davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Murray's

The reorganization Of the eXecu-
tive staff of Murray's is one of the
most Important news items of the
week.
The new organization has been ar
ranged by Mr. NJ. II. Cox. of Boston
and his first movement was to ap-
point Mr.. Mortimer N. Kelly man
ager. Mr.. Kelly is we'll known in
the restaurant world-not only in
New ork, where he has been active
for the past three years as the man
ager of the Thomas Healy restau-
rants and enterprises, but else
where. as he has been in the hotel
and restaurant business for twenty
seven years. Mr.. Kelly has been
selected because of his special fit
ness to perpetuate the IDEAS and
policies Of the late Jonn l.. Murray
Mr.. Muway's idea of restaurant
desirability was the institution Of
the traditions Of the Old World
tavern brought up 70 date and at
tractlvely offered in meeting place
or the community and whore good
food we'll cooked. good service
pleasantly and properly advanced,
could be had amid agreeable sur
roundings. Mr.. Murray was to the
uphuilding and support Of the best
70 be had IN restaurants what M.
Boldt was in the same relation to
the hotels.
Mr.. Kelly's policies for Murray's
as outlined at present include con
tinuance Of the excellent service and
good food as we'll as the nam
tenance OF the old friends. and
cordial welcome for all. The ban
quet room and all Other special con
Venlences for entertainment are to
be continued in fine manner.
Mr.. Cox IS the newcomer to the
directorate and is we'll known to
the trade. as he is associated with
Haskell & Adams, Of Boston. He
IS splendid representative of the
old school Boston business man of
tried and proven integrity and fine
belief IN the splendid aristocracv of
sterling business practices and ad
mluStratiOu
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

*No report
To-day has been designated as IL.
erty Loan Sunday, and the ministers Of
the nation will urge the people to rouse
themselves and lend "the avay they
fight" In many communities, where
the churches have been closed on ac-
count of Spanish Influenza, outdoor
meetings will be held.
New York and the rest of the Second
Federal Reserve District will start an
intensive movement this week to over
come it's deficit of $3O2,319 1862 for the
first six days. A committee headed by
Seward Prosser, president of the Bank
ers' Trust Company, tomorrow will be-
gin to visit 1000 wealthy individuals
who have not yet given literally to the
cause. The members Of the Central
Liberty Loan Committee, moreover,
will endeavor to convey to the people
the message that the war has not yet
reached stage where it can be said
that everything is over but the shout
ing. The need for lending has not
passed because Of the recent Allied
successes.
A statistical analysis of what this
Federal Reserve District and the vari-
Gus sub districts have done in the first
of the three weeks Of the campaign fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

OF the war and which succeeded in the
early years of the cosmic fray.
THE Greek people, Mr.. Roussos de-
cloicd, "by u double victory have won
The distinction of having its flag waved
M the midst Of the banners OF those
nations that are the champions of lib
erty and Justice. Its first victory was
won over itself and its second over the
enemy.
For nearly three years the Greeks
were subjected to dcfeatist propa-
ganda of the most intense nature.
King Constantine, to whom they had
given their love and their devotion. had
sought to weaken their courage, to in
oculate them with the microbe Of fear.
by picturing to them the might of Ger
many and the terrible means which she
employed. as something new in the
world, as something which only fools
could entertain the thought of resist
'nS,
Entente Powers inviting them into the
tray, and demanding that they pour
forth their blood, and at the same time
le was offering to Bulgaria, the age
!ong enemy of Greece, a part of the
Hellenic territory. and was also assign
ng to other nations lands where Greeks
had their homes.
"Our duty is not discharged Much
remains to be done before we succeed
in crushing the other accomplices and
that chief brigand who, leaving a track
OF ruin behind him, is withdra ng to
his den
",There is need Of terrific acr;fices in
order to attain a decisive vic -. Give,
without counting the cost. e you wish
TO gam the commcndatioi OF your
nrothcrs who are coverin., t i, elves
with glory over there"
The Greek national colora w-re raised
upon the flagstaff Of the +. Miss
iphegenia Braniss, assiste t. twelve
mower girls, placed bouqu.- on the
altar while the 22d Re~iment hand
played the Greek national anthem.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

ration, w. II. Johns -Manvile Company
(addtionaD and Norwich Union Fire
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in
vested $1S7 900 in Liberty bonds, and
Cohen, Goldman g. Co., j. Friedman g.
Co.. Samuel Rosenthal g. Bros,
Schwartz g. Jntfe, Heidelberg, Wolff g.
Co., j. Samuels e. Bro, Brokaw Broth
ers, the Mohawk Mining Company, Sea-
songood. Haas & Macdonald. the Har-
lem Savings Bank and the Customs
Surveyors Welfare Association, $780,
600 each
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
of Events
For Guatemala Day

II 80 a. m.--Reception Mt the Wal
dorf-Astoria for Joaquin Men
dcz, Minister from Guatemala.
1850 a. m.-Paradc starts to the AL
tar Of Liberty, with military
escort for Senior Mendcz.
IL m.- Guatemalan Minister de-
livers address, the Guatemala
national flag is raised and the
Guatemalan national anthem
is played.
1880 p. m.-Patriotic addresses and
music at Vanderbilt Hotel.
500 p. m.-Rally of East Side Retail
Shoe Dealers Association at
Little Hungary Restaurant, East
Houston Street.
500 p. m.-Address by Supreme
Court Justice Edward Lazansky
at Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation, Cropsey and Twentieth
avenues, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Hotel Martinique

The promise of the female mem
bcrs of the Gus Edwards Revue.
"Attaboy,' at the Martinique, at the
start of the Liberty Loan drive last
week, to ocstow ii kiss upon every.
cash buyer Of a $50 bond in the
Omar khayyam Room, started to
result IN complications last Friday
night. And the complications par-
ticularly involved Miss Mercede, ,
Lorenz, the prima donna Of "Atta-
boy"
1t all came about through the cf
forts OF Judge Louis J. Hixon. of
Atlanta, Ga, a guest of the Mar
Unique, endeavoring TO corner the
osculatory market. Since Monda.
night Judge iIixon has been a
steady attendant at the "Attabov'
performances and has pledged him
sell to the extent OF $4,000. Now.
Miss Lorenz and the other fair
members of the company have
nightly carried out their pledges
anent the osculatory prizes prom
lsed. but the Southern Judge and his
friends have refused to exact their
toll, insisting that the final account
ing be made on the completion of
the drive. Therefore Miss Lorenz
is now at less to comprehend
What the final reckoning will be, in
asmuch IS the drive still has two
weeks to 60
However, Judge Hixon has con-
flded to Gus Edwards that he would
not be so lacking in Southern chIv-
airy as to insist on Miss Lorenz
going into oscuatory bankruptcy at
the elimination of the drive, but
that as settlement he would insist
upon having Miss Lorenz and the
entire company as his guests at a
banquet he is rendering number
of Atlanta friends October 81 at
the Martinique. And Edwards has
graclously consented to that ar
rangement.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Loan Drags;
$1,O97611,65O
Total Bought
Continued from pagc<i

and October 10 in order to put the loan
over the top is about $4l6,OOO, 900"
with the exception of the st. Louis.
boston and Minneapolis districts, the
country is lending at far slower pace
than the exigencies of the campaign
require. The st. Louis district yes
terday plunged further into the lead,
having subscribed s123,219,7OO, or A.
per cent of its quota.
The New York district yesterday fell
from sixth to seventh place in the table
of relative achievements. 1t has sub
scribed $266,O9S,7oO, or 14.S per cent of
its quota. OF this amount, New York
contributed $197 7,44S,S50, of which Man
hattan's share was $16S, S,6S6.75o.
The response of the twelve Federal
Reserve districts to the fcl Il call
for soldier dollars was as follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Liberty Loan Notes

The churohcs will to-day observe
Liberty Loan Sunday with appeals from
the pulpit for the purchase of bonds.
Some of the titles for the foan sermons
are: "Thc Need of the Hour" at the
New Thought Church, at the Hotel Nc
Alpin; "Loaning, That Liberty May
Live" at the Mount Morris Baptist
Church; "Doing Ones Level Best" at
the Collegiate Church of st. Mich olas;
Business as Usual and Unusual" the
Church of Divine Paternity, and "The
Supreme Privilege" at the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Greek Envoy
Reveals Methods
10 Assist Germany
Constantine lnoculated His
Subjects With Fear of
Hun, Minister Declares
Continued for 3 Years
History of Defeatist Propa-
ganda Told at Altar of
Liberty Exercises

One aspect of the war not hitherto
brought out in the loan campaign was
revealed yesterday during the Greek
Day exercises held at the Altar of Lib
orty, in Madison Square. as part of the
Liberty Loan Committees plan to make
visible to the people the great war
issues as they are seen by the twenty
three nations associated in the conflict
against Teuton barbariSm
George Roussos. Minister of Greece
IN his address told the thousands who
had gathered TO participate in the cere-
monies Of the German defeatist propa-
Ganda which aimed to keep Greece out
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

N. Y. City .s1a,657 200 s6S.s4a,s5o 14.s


Total for dist. S43. $50, 200 S26G.09S.7 700 14.S
Among the new subscriptions pledged
yesterday the following include those
in excess of s15O,Oo0: The Jones &
Laughlin Steel Plant, Pittsburgh, ST.
100000; John Hancock Life Insurance
Company, $6,000,O0O; International
Nickel Company 81 100000 addition
alb; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Coal Company, $1,000,OOO; Lehigh Val
ley Coal Sales Company, s1,OOo,0OO;
Rossla Insurance Company, S65O,0OO;
Captain j. R. de Lamar, $5O0,0OO: Butte
Superior Mining Company, s5oo.ooo;
Mutual Chemical Company, S4OO,OO0
additional; Dime Savings Bank of
williamsburg, $35O,O0O; Independent
Lamp and Wire Company. S345,55O;
National Anline and Chemical Com
pany, $340,OOO; Michigan Alkali Com
pany, S3oo,000; the Northern Assur-
ance Company, Ltd, s30O,OO0; Pennsyl-
yania Coal Company, S30O,OO0; Halle
Stleglitz, s250,o0o; August Belmont,
S250, 900; estate Of Anson w. Hard,
100000, and Metals Trading Corpo-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Delnoniico $

beg to announce that
pending the working out
of plans for the reorgani-
zatlon of its historic es-
tablishment. business will
be carried on without in
tcrruption and in keeping
with its well known HIGH
standard.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

mere must be no more strikes in the Ro-
seh"asSer shoe plant in Long Island C;fv
according to Supreme Court Justice Scudder
Mno % ISSUED an injunction restraining strikers
because the plant is engaged in covernment
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

me Metropolitan of Athens will be VOL
coined con %: today at the Cathedral Of St. John
Eastern Association Bishop Greer ,r;I, anu ln
liver an address at D. m, WIZ "e-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

Forty tons of clothing. incmd;ng sboos g.,
coats and suits have been received "a date h
me me american Red Cross for the Belgian Re
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

n. Y. City $50 ,229 900 $197.448S50 las
Sub-districts
Buffalo ....... $685. $50 sd,7344 45O "a
Rochester ... 773 500 S305 800 1877
Syracuse, Utica. 1.446,50O 1O2O, ,O0O 121
Binghamton -, 69225O 3437. $50 lS.2
Albany ........ 2,290.15O l0934 900 10
Long Island out
side N. Y. c. 43G,650 3,246.15O 800
North n. Jersey 527S,600 239O3 $50 l6.c
Fairfield County
Conn, West
chester and
Rockland coun-
ties, n. w.. 120l 500 loss. $40 20 q
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
['|i! N l7![l[[l5[ lSiZ!I![lz|lZ
Leading Hotels and Restau-
rants Boosting Liberty
Loan Sales; Super-Caba-
rets a Feature

Among those to entertain the
public on behalf Of the Liberty
Loan include Violet Heming, Mitz
Hagos, Louise Huff, Louise Rutter
Jane Grey, Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks
Mr.. and Mrs. De Wolf Hopper, in
ternationally famous vocalists OF
the Metropolitan Chicago Crane
Opera companies, Misha Violin
Fort Slocum soldier violinists, anc
other artists too numerous to men
ton.
The performances will be given
on plan known as continuous. The
hotel and restaurant prOprietOrs
hope in this way to raise their
quota of the loan.
Healey's
The 1919 Edition of the Golden
EIades Victory Revue opened al
Thomas Healy's, Broadway at Sixty
sixth Street, Friday night. 1t is
gorgeously costumed and unique in
every way. Three delightfully."- new
ideas were offered. "The Days OF
DID," revival of the colonial
minuettc, with Helen Hardick lead
ing was the emphatic hit of the
performance.
My Japanese Love Bird" in which
the birds were confined in small
cages which were made to disap-
pear at the conclusion of the song
Drink Up, numDer in which the
members of the chorus passed
among the audience and served any
sort of drink from a magic bottle !;
and series Of living pictures shown
from behind a mechanically disap-
pearing fan, all helped the new
show to surpass all previous pro-
ductions in Mr.. Hcaly's Golden
Glades.
Other interesting numbers were
"W onderful Time" "What a Lady
Aoes from Morn Till Night" "The
Witch Hour" and the finales, Lies
Gardes Republicaines," and "Vic-
tory's Pageant" Among the prnci-
pals arc Arya Nadia, Yvonne D'Arle
Mile. Nlusette, Mile. Talanova, Sig
nor Paolo, and PipifaX and Panic.
The ice numbers included ex-
hibitions by Cathleen Pope, Queen
OF the Ice; William p. Chase
worlds champion form skater; John
Davidson and Ethel Dean. and a
dashing hockey match between tho
New York Athletics and the Wan
derers
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

F. Accused of having drawn allotment cbech
rom rom two soldier Husbands" since February
T,orence "A. >. Becker was arragned befor
ot onl.eo states Commiss ioner Hitchcock
Pending trial she was paroled. " "
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
lfRee PITY
hIl f1lfE : 1RlEF9

Mrs June Cacowsky thirty-three years old
of 661 East 136th Street Bronx. committe,
suicide yesterday by jumping from a window
in her fifth floor apartment.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

Joseph Leioowitz yesterday was arraiynAa
before United States Commissioner H;tcbcoc,,
OF dollars from the government. The raos
We're obtained. it is alleged, by skmping on
army uniforms. va
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

NEW YORK CITY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29
pNOlleypllfpIt
The Sacred Duty of Tomorrow.

Rock Island, May 29.-Editor The
Angus: Tomorrow is a day sacred
TO the memory of those who have
given their life's blood that you and
l might enjoy freedom. Our presi-
dent has asked US to go to our God
tomorrow and by prayer and fast
ing entreat Him to give victory to
the righteous cause we believe our
boys are fighting for.
We are believing that prayers
are petitions that will be answered
because of our turning to righteous
ness and of our obedience to our
God Therefore to him or her who
worships God in the forenoon and
goes TO dance or show in the aft
ernOOn is a traitor to any God the
same as people of this United States
that have run to Mexico to rebel
against those of us who have re-
manned at home.
We cannot worship God and satan
together. AS you pray ask yourself
this question: Does God want me
to be as true to Him as | should be
to America? By His grace, we will,
that our petitions may be answered.
A. DAVIS.
Buy Thrift STAMPS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29
Heart lpHOm0
3; 05lB<}[SzTT qk5c,;ss|

girl walks when married? Inc boys
often yelled "cabbage" when / walk
ed with my girl so l want to find
out which is the proper way to walk
with girl.
81 Could you please explain this
to me? II two girls pass by my
friend and me and say, Hello" and
both of us say the same thing when
my friend knows the girls and | do
not, should | speak to these girls /.
| pass them when alone?
PUZZLED.
"a The girl should walk on the
inside and the boy should take her
arm only when crossing the street
or if the walking is bad. The Gus
tom is the same whether the couple
is married or not.
90 You should not speak to the
girls when alone.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII you
please publish a solution for get
ting rid of blackheads?
A DAILY READER.
Have your druggist prepare two
solutions, first-green soap, IA
ounces; alcohol, 21a drains; glycer-
inc, 21a drains; borax, IA drains.
The second solution contains, rose
wa -er, 21a drains; spirit of laven-
der. 212 drains; alcohol, 212
ounces.
Every morning wash the skin
with the first colution and then rub
in the second. Then wash with
warm water.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Are they
using hand embroidery on white
skirts done in colors? L. NJ.
No, it is not fashionable to en-
broider white skirts in colors.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; How can L
entertain a young man who comes
to see me who is very bashful?
Read short stories or suggest go
ing for a walk. 1t is sometimes
difficult to make a boy talk if he is
bashful, but you can try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29
Name Committee for Work.

At a meeting of the Kate Hill
Mission society of the United Pres
hyterian church held last evening
in the home of Misses Mabel and
Ada Simpson. 1901 Seventh avenue,
committees for the summer work
were named. Each member of the
society is a member of some COM
mittee to carry on special work.
The program was miscellaneous
and there were a number of reports
from mission field workers. Miss
Toenniges read an interesting let
ter from her brother Ray Toen-
riges. who is stationed in New Jer-
sey, telling of his camp life. Plans
were made for an outing to he held
at the time of the next meeting, the
social committee 70 have charge of
arrangements. During the social
hour the young women knitted and
they were served with refreshments
before the close of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29
LETTERS ARE SENT OUT TO PARENTS
OF ROCK ISLAND BOY SCOUTS WHICH
ASK LADS ATTEND THE SUMMER CAMP

you will designate what dates you
could visit camp that we may ar
range schedule for your accommo-
dation.
Each scoutmaster has been pro-
vided with the following camp bull
letin:
kindly distribute the following
QUESTIONABLE TO every scout IN
your troop for information regard
ing summer camp:
Location of camp on Phil
Mitchell farm, two and half miles
beyond Cordova on Milwaukee road
near the Mississippi river and in a
shady grove. 1t is well sheltered.
The questionable follows.
Name OF scout .....-.......-
Troop ....... Rank 1900.
ADDRESS ......-......... ''..'-.--
Telephone -.......-.- age -..--.
When can you go to camp?
rom 10 $4,000.
Name dates)
How long can you stay? ......
The cost will be approximately 81
for 10 days.
Do you desire to work on farm near
camp a few hours a day to pay
part expenses of trip if opportun-
ity is afforded? ....-....-..
If you go to camp do you agree
TO put yourself under strict dlscl-
pline for the sake of the success
and safety of the camp? ...........
Signature of scout .............
l name of parent or GUARDIAN
m II a
your control for scout camp from
I expect to visit camp (name dates)
The following suggestions for
camp equipment have been made:
Clothing Take coats
along for litter drill, etc. Get any
part of uniform you can afford,
otherwise wear strong Clothes-not
good ones. Two changes of under
wear. Bathing suit, trunks suffic-
lent for small boys. Strong shoes
that don't hurt your feet for hiking.
Two changes of stockings. Buttons,
thread, pins, needles.
Bedding cot, only folding
cots will be carried; one heavy
blanket, two light blankets or
equivalent in weight; one rubber
or oilcloth sheet, feet by six feet;
one bedtick. feet by 6 feet, to fill
with straw. Piece of mosquito bar
3 feet by feet (white).
Equipment staff, buy
at headquarters for 20 cents each;
axe; whistle required of all patrol
leaders; knife, every scout should
carry some kind Of sharp knife;
handbook; signal flags, if you have
them; bugles; bandages, triangu-
lar and roller (essentiaD; first aid
kit (see scoutmaster for sugges-
tom; towels, one large bath and
two small ones; soap; tooth brush;
comb; fish lines, ETC.; folding
drinking cup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29

Letters have gone out to parents
of Rock Island Boy Scouts from
Scout Executive W. F. Bacon. adj
vising the mothers and fathers of
the lads of the plan of the sum
mer camp urging that all scouts be
permitted to attend and pointing
out the beneficial results that will
be derived The letter follows:
THE Rock Island council has
provided literally for the advance
ment of your boy in scouting. We
have procured the best that money
can buy Our program is extern
sive, but would not be complete
without a summer camp. For
equipment of same we are to spend
81 600 this year Your boy ought TO
enjoy an outing this summer at
cost so low approximately 81 for
10 days. that one can hardly at
ford to keep him at home.
The location of the camp is de-
scribed on the enclosed applica-
ton form. The Milwaukee road
probably will make a stop opposite
camp on visitors day. Ferry ser
vice will be established from
Princeton. Iowa, so that parents
can frequently visit camp and re
turn the same day, if necessary, via
interurban to Davenport.
Camp equipment will be COM
plete and comfortable, camp food,
wholesome, well-balanced, pal
atable, plenty; drinking water,
pure, clear, analized by chemist
from well; play, recreation hours
provided on program; work, in
scouting practicve and camp police
and detail duty; every scout must
take his regular turn in these dut-
les.
Opportunity will be given for
scout to earn some of his way by
working a few hours each day on
nearby farms, If desired. Swim
ming. twice a day, will be under
expert supervision only, with life
guards constantly on watch. Beach
is roped off beyond which scouts
are not allowed TO 60. Let your
boy learn how to swim. Splendidly
equipped camp hospital and tele-
phone communication will be pro-
yided. Auto and auto trucks are
constantly in camp.
What more can be said to in
sure you that your boy will be
properly cared for? He will return
to you with more life and conf
dence and spirit OF appreciation
than ever
knowing that we have thus pro-
vided, with your boy in mind, and
that we count on his going. will
you not kindly further the posi-
biIity of the good that we may do
by signing the application at once.
and seeing that his scoutmaster is
notified?
We have provided accommoda-
tiOns for visitors, and we trust that