davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Music
nya Schkolnik Heard il
Violin Concert at
Aeolian Hall

llya Schkonik, second concert mas
ter of the New York Symphony Or
chestra, played last night in Aeolian
Hall with n vigorous bow and much
rhythmic energy. But too often he was
careless in intonation and rough in his
tone.
The Sindng concerto in A, an agree
able though not deep work he played
energctically. The miscellaneous pieces
OF his second group were somewhat
monotonously executed, even the dainti-
est OF krclsler's fancics succumbing to
ms muscular Interpretation. lie was
at his best in Leclair's noble sonata in
{ minor, though on this, too he laid
100 heavy a hand
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Serve Thrift Stamps With Food Orders,
Is Timely Tip That Comes From Texas
Suggestion and Sample Menu
Passed On to Broadway
Restaurants; Letter Car
riers to Aid in War Savings
Campaign Here

"Serve thrift stamps with every por-
tion of food"
This tip comes from a Dallas (Tex.)
lunchroom and is offered gratis by the
local War Savings Committee to Broad
way restaurants that appear always on
the outlook for a chance to boost their
prices. BY following this suggestion,
the committee points out, the restau-
rant proprietors may indulge in their
favorite pastime with the comforting
assurance that they are also doing
their bit.
menu of the Dallas lunchroom re-
ceived here reads, in part:
Scrambled eggs and thrift stamp. IS
Hot corn cakes and thrift stamp. 35
Beef stew and thrift stamp. ....... 40
Pie and thrift stamp. p............... ~
The committee announced yesterday
that the total sales in their district
now amounted to S4,601, 1,815.14. The
average sale since December 3 has been
$54 4,280.14 daily.
Plans for the enlistment of New
York's letter carriers in the thrift
campaign have been completed. Each
carrier will drop into every letter box
on his route form letter prepared by
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Plays and Players

After playing more than o5O times
IN the Shubert Theatre, "Mavtimc"
opened IN its new home at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre last night.
The opening performance of "Ic,
Country at the Punch and judy Then.
trc has been fixed for Thursday even
ing.
Nora Spraguc and Lillian Ring have
been engaged by Sclwyn & Co. for
two of the small parts in "Rock-a-
Bye Baby the musical adaptation by
Edgar Allan Woolf of Margaret Mayo's
Baby Mine The two young women
are both New York girls. They made
their first appearance on the stage q
year ago as members Of q Xiegfcld
beauty chorus.
The Lee Shubort production of Will
lam Hodge IN "A Cure for Curables'
will have its premiere Monday night
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
Owing to the illness of Ethel Barry.
more with bronchitis, there was no per
Torrance of "The OFF Chance last
night at the Empire Theatre The next
performance VIII be on Thursday night
Blanche Ring came back to vaude-
Vile with some of the best songs she
has had in years. Bessie Clayton, in
her second week AT the Palace, intro
duced some new dances.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Lieut.. Murray Weds
Miss Trowbridge
Ceremony Is Performed in Home
Of Brides Uncle in New
Haven

Miss Mary Brewster Trowbridgc
daughter Of Mrs. Frank Dean Trow-
bridge, was married to Licutenan,
Lawrence Newbold Murray, 301st Field
Artillery, L. S. A., and of this city
Saturday, at the home of the brides
uncle. Elford Parry Trowbridge, in New
Haven. The ceremony was performed
by the Right Rev. Chaunccy Brewster
Bishop Of Connecticut, and cousin OF
the bride, assisted by the Rev Dr. New.
man Smyth. Mrs. A. Fletcher Marsh, OF
Washington, was her sisters matron OF
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Gertrude Murray, a sister of the bride
groom; Miss Molly Trowbridgc, Miss
Anita Darlington and Miss llida Sar-
gent. of New Haven.
Ensign Francis Wisner Murray, jr.
L. $. S. Rhode Island, served as his
brothers best man. The ushers were
Lieutenant Kenneth O'Bricn, stationed
at Camp Upton, and Licutenants Phil
lips. Sandorson and Carter from CamI
DeNCnS.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Sn,ith--Rand

News has been received in New York
Of the marriage on Friday last in San
Antonio, Tex, Of Miss Eugena Oakes
Rand, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Ten
Brock Jacquelnc. OF this city, to Lieu
tenant George Valentine Smith, of the
aviation section Of the Signal Ctrps
and Il son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rudolph smith of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacquelino and the bride
left New York some time ago for San
Antonio, where they were the guests
of Mrs. Charles Kenneth Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
WE WANT TO CONVINCE
HIM HE'S. NOT A NAPOLEON. 4
BUY w. 8. >.

the committee, calling upon all families
to aid the men at the front by purchas
ing stamps. These letters will be fol-
lowed up later by personal calls from
the postmen themselves.
To stimulate the york Postmaster
Patten is devising a merit system to
reward those men who do the most eff
fective work. Patrick J. McNabb, presi-
dent of the New York Letter Carriers
Association, has pledged the full sup
port Of his organization, including prac-
tically all of the 5000 letter carriers
in the city.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Vernon Castles Funeral
To Be Held Here TODAY

Funeral services for Captain Vernon
Castle will be held at IL o'clock this
morning in the Little Church Around
the Corner, on East Twenty-ninth Street
under the auspices of the British Royal
Flying Corps. Admission to the SER
vices will be by card only, according
to Mrs. Castles secretary, who made
the announcement yesterday concern
ing the funeral.
Captain Castle was killed Friday in
an aeroplane accident at Forth Worth.
Texas
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Robinson Library Exhibited
At Anderson Galleries

the Anderson Galleries placed on
view to-day the library of the late
Mark T. Robinson, Of Honolulu. in
Guiding many first editions, carly
americana, Bibliophlo Society publ
cations. autographic materials and
complete manuscripts by Byron, Gis-
sing Burns, Meredith, Stevenson and
Many examples of fine binding are
Snowh; s';.N some are heavily encrustcd
with jewels; others have delicately
rendered miniatures Of the leading
81, characters inserted in the binding,
~ mere are several original manuscripts
and 'etters by Eugene Field, and com
p.ete set Of first editions of the works
ot samuel Taylor Colertlge The sale
% VnlS interesting collection viii take
lace on the evenings of February 2G.
-. IS and March |. ~''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

upon. Of course, the extremity arises
and the counterfeiters try all their
tricks in turn, greatly surprising the
audience as we'll as the minions of the
law.
rather tense and dramatic pam
tomime, entitled "The Fangs of the
ButterA y" was presented by Margot
Kelly and her company. The story,
without words, reveals the entry of an
apache into the apartment of a Pari-
sian demi mondaine, intent on robbing,
and her resort to her charms and fin
ally the dagger.
Dooley and Nelson were nearly a
whole vaudeville programme in them
selves. They sang and danced, played
various musical instruments, did aero
batlc stunts, etc. All they lacked were
the trained animals
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
At the Columbia

Tho Broadway Frolics appeared It
the Columbia yesterday and gave a
lively performance Of the burlesouc
called "Stranded," which threatened
at times to exceed the speed limit.
Lon Uascall has his name in capj
tails on programme. but he is ably as
sisted by Wilbur Dobbs. Mark Thomp-
son, Jack Nichols. Bertha Delmonte,
Eileen Sheridan and Bessie Baker.
The entertainment is in two acts and
ten scenes.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Il Puritani Is Sung at Met.
ropolitan for First Time
Since 1884

belllnI's ~ Puritani," which was re-
vlved last night at the Metropolitan
opera House. was last sung at this
theatre during the season of 1S83-'84
with Nine. Sembrich and Signor Stagno.
Oscar Hammerstein also gave The opera,
choosing it to open the Manhattan
Opera House with Alessandro Bonci
and Regina Pinkert in the chief roles,
later presenting it with Fiorencio Con-
stantino and Louisa Tetrazzini What
ever the faults of the lbretto, and
these faults are legion, the score pos
sesses enough mclodic inspiration to
sustain the average composer for a
lifetime Aria follows aria in bewil-
dering succession, and if they mean lit
tie in characterization or dramatic
and beauty.
Bellini was master of style and a
fountain Of melodic ideas, and no one
of his works is a more absolute proof
of this than II Puritani." If only the
composers of Francesca da Rimini"
or "Marouf" could exchange threequar-
ters of their orchestral mastery for a
tithe Of the lyric ecstasy which floods
the operas Of Bellini, the world OF
mOucrn opera WOulu take on moro
hopeful aspect. We can smile at the
naivete of "Puritani," but if we have
ears to hear we will listen entranced.
The performance last night was in
many respects excellent. Nine. Bar
rientos was the Elvira, and her runs,
trills, staccati and other floral efforts
we're all eXcellently, even brilliantly,
ex -cuted. Her frequent change of
timbre was less pleasing, but on the
whole she earned the applause that she
received. Mr.. Lazaro was the Lord Ar
thur. His voice, especially in its
upper reaches, is glorious one, but
his extreme nervousness brought lack
of breath support and at times vocal
disaster. When he is master of him
self he will do himself better credit.
Mr.. De Luca and Mr.. Mardones were
both admirable. and their great duet in
the third act brought a storm Of ap-
plause. Nine. Perrin, as the Queen
made up in looks what she lacked in
voice. The performance was under the
baton of Roberto Moranzoni. whose
sympathetic spirit infused the whole
performance. The last two seasons
have brought back to us the operas OF
the days of bel cdnt0. To those of the
younger generation they have been vel
come, for they have the double charm
Of novelty and of melodic freshness
The world of opera is, after all, q
world of change. King Verdi may fol
low King Rossini, to be followed ir
! turn by King Wagner If a race OF
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

coloratura sopranos again arises. who
knows but that the house of Rossini,
Rellini and Donizetti may not reign
again? The public is tickle and thrones
are unsteady
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Drama
Remarkable Acting by Lionel
Barrymore in Fine
Play

"ihe Copperhead." by Augustus
rhomas. at the Shubcrt Theatre. From
story by Frederick Lands. Pre-
sentcd by John d. Williams.
THE
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATRE

fth -. & zth Ave Karen. act Drama Tel Spring
uA0? Prices soc 81. 81 81. Eys. S45 Mat Sat 80
Special Holiday Matinee Friday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1918.
ROUND THEM UPi

rrERE is something from Washington which the peo-
II pie of Wilmington and OF Delaware at large should
take home 10 themselves.
Government agents see evidences that German propa-
ganda machinery in the United States is being put in
working order again to promote sentiment of lenency
toward Germany In peace terms. Consequently Depart
ment OF Justice officials have issued warning that the
public should remain watchfu against resumption Of
organized propaganda by interests formerly actively pro-
German and for Che past year passive.
Concerted movement is apparent, officials say in ut
terances of many individuals few organizations for
merly active interests and newspapers
There organized leadership II is believed but local
interests have taken their cue from official pleas from
Germany for enency in amistce and final peace terms
Official reports show German representatives in various
parts OF the world st actively engaged in spreading
propaganda to create and enhance feeling Of hostility
toward the United States and the allied countries
Eckhardt the notorious German Ambassador at Mexico
city again is reported to be doing his utmost TO make
Mexico hostile to the United States and is able TO have
misleading articles published In the semi-olcia Mexican
papers. Recently he had published throughout Mexico
that the German army had not been defeated and that
the German navy was stn fighting the allied navies.
We have some Of those Hun-loyers here in Delawarei
Watch for theml
At the nrst peep that comes from them in favor OF
giving bloodstained Germany lenient treatment,
that the Department Of Justice Informed Of their post
war propaganda
Millions Of lives were destroyed to bring the 10
G position in which they were forced TO surrender
Now that the goal has been reached it is no time TO
preach the gospel Of forgive and forgetl
1t is time for inncting upon those Huns territorial
financial economic and moral punishment drastic that
in years 10 come Hun will shver whenever he hears the
thought of world domination mentioned.
And 1t is time for rounding up in Wilmington in
Delaware and in country at large every German
propagandist paid volunteer. nativeborn foreign
born who preaches openly or oovery. the gospel of
forgive and forgeti
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
Spirit of the
DeinarUia Press
SALISBURY AND BALL.


From the Milford Chronicle.
Senator Willard Salisbury has stated
that he would Withhold any expression
Of his as to the recent election results
In Delaware, assigning as a reason
therefor, that he might be misunder-
stood. One OF the purposes for this
seems TO be accepted by the general
public, as the intent 10 contest the elec-
ton and seating OF Senator Ball In the
next session Of the United States Senate
upon what grounds or along what
line, IL Is uncertain Had the member
ship Of the next United States Senate
have been tie. or even one majority,
there is no doubt but what the con-
test would have been made. There
are several reasons for this. but the
leading object would be to secure the
. control of the Senate for the Demo-
cratic party Each body Of the Con-
gress Of the United States, Is the final
Judge as TO title to membership there
in, and with the political needs so
great. there is but little doubt but that
the contest would be made II the OBJ
ject could be secured However. there
is little prospect for this as the Re
publicans seem to have secured a ma
pority which stops this effort reaching
a successful termination. The defeat
Of Senator Salisbury by Senator Ball
is a plain case. The facts are plain
In many election districts In Sussex
county, there were a less number OF
Democrats votes polled, than the num-
Der of known straight Democratic vot-
ers in the district; the reason is, they
voted the straight Republican ticket.
It's bitter pill for Senator Salisbury
to have to swallow, but it will have to
go down Just the same. The war is
over, and the people Of Delaware want
the Republican party to be responsible !
for the settlement Of the peace condi- |
tions and business rules under which !
we are to emerge into greater world
business.
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
DrvIDF-GERMANY.

From the Mlddletown Transcript.
Were that old patriot. Cato. in the o..
s. Senate today he would repeat The
famous warning he dinned into the
ears Of the Roman Senate, "Delenda
est Carthage" Carthage must be de-
stroyed." with "Delenda est Germans" ="
Germany must be destroyed"
In his day the two rival empires OF
Rome and Carthage strove for mastery,
and their mutual ambitions forbade the
existence Of both; hence his patriotic
warning, Carthage must be destroyed
or Rome falls" So today, two utterly
antagonistic systems are facing each
other, Germany's autocratic rule
through her divine right" Kaiser and
his m'litaristic tools, and Democracy
through the rule OF the people for the
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
GoLDEYs WORK AND ITS COMMENCEMENT.

<,oLDEY COLLEGE held its annual commencement ex-
u ercses In the Playhouse last evening.
Considering conditions the graduating class was
large and the programme well arranged.
Dr. s. Cadman. pastor Of the Central Congrega-
tona Church Brooklyn the orator of the evening" was
at his best He delighted the large audience by the elo
quen lmpassioned patriotic and broadvsioned address
which he delivered. All in ALL II Of the most
delightful functions ever held the auspices Of the
college.
1t far cry from 1886. when Professor H. s. Godey
came here and founded the college, To the commencement
exercises Of 1913
During the intervening thirty-two years. Goldey Col
lese has developed from local educational experiment
70 national and International educational fact.
inanKs 70 the skill Of Professor Goldey as builder and
70 ue aDnity OF j. E. Fuller. w E Douglas and Julian
riiips as conservators and promoters Goldey College
o'Du' Hener To-Day In public esteem than it ever has
$1,000 ID its hstory-and that saying much because II
always has stood high.
1t Is a noteworthy fact that since tho u -
opened in one room in 1885, more than aoooo ho,.-al
girls and young and young women have hon 49,
Gated therein and that they have come from tb,,
States to say nothing Of those who have come ,ro
Canada the West indies South America and other fore
parts
The college statistics show that during the school,
year the students enrolled from i4 cities towns
and ten States There also students from Porto
and Cuba
Ever since it first opened its doors. Godey College
through It's high ideals and its ntegently directed ac
tvties has been assisting in the laudabe work Of put
ting Delaware the In fact 1t has been and Is
today. one OF our city's hest advertisements.
92ee he "repentant" Hunl He is dangerousl
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
sTnce DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomei.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
IL years and calomels old-time enemy
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do NOT
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the 'keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them 10
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth. now
and then-a bad breath - dull. tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two III.
Gle DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Just to keep right. Try them. l0c and
25c per box All druggists
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
A PART ANSWER

IN URING the many short-visioned and prejudiced
~ persons in Delaware wont 10 inquire:
"what is the British navy doing2"
part answer TO that inquiry is found in cable
message from London which shows that during the
the British Admiralty transport service conveyed by
100000 soldiers with the loss at Of only i,39i
More than i2OOOOOO tons Of naval and military stores and
more than 100000 animals also were transported.
The British fleet and auxiliary craft during the
from total of 100000 tons to total Of 65OOOOO
TONS while the personnel increased from 10000 to 100000
While in 1916 i69 ships sunk by mines. only
twenty-five ships were destroyed from this be-
tween January 1 and September 30 this year.
The salvage department Of the navy has succeeded in
savaging 500 ships torpedoed by submarines mined.
And remember, that is only end Of u. When the
full history Of the part played by the British navy and
the British merchant marine in the World War has been
written no intelligent persons who reads II will be
foolish as 10 inquire;
"What did the British navy do?"
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

people. One or the other OF these must
be permanently destroyed for they can
not exist together.
Therefore Germany must be totally
dlsmembered as a nation. as well as the
Kaiser and his POtsdam gang thrust
out. Not even must all the states com
posing the late German Empire. b. al
lowed to form a republic together,
much less with the addition OF twelve
millions Of Austrians. The Germans
will plot mischief, for the virus Of
super men dom nation is in their very
blood. and even If the Kaiser gets his
hemper deserts and a dozen o. more
OF his choice hellion spirits with him.
his late dupes and victims, Though also
helpersl. the German people will
Evening journal., 1918-11-20

The Allies, IN ough the British Com
mandcr. LieutenantGeneral Sir S. VIII
son, have occupied Constantinople, and
taking over the control OF the Sea OF
Marmora ard ihe Bosporus and Darda-
nelles have opened a passage to the
Black S'a For the q ST time since
hr conquest hy Mohammcd H., in the
~ ddle of the fifteenth century, the
saving grace Of Allah has failed the
TUX and h s capital is in ne posses
on of forrigl power More signi-
lganl than "a IS IS inc fact that the
esonl ocr'!Imto on marks the passing
ne cOnd tloas Hh ch have so long exist
4 IN the ram-iirckle Turk sh Empire
and NE h"g nnirg Of a new era for the
i'oman p o.l'.
Before the occupation of Constant
rOiit thc situation IN the interior Of
.hp Asiatic Empire WIS al eady clea"-
ng In confo miy with The terms OF
he arm stlce % tn klsh forces had
su rende ed all lhr dsfenrcs and mill
tary supplies n Syria and Silica which
had not already been taken by tn
British. and they had evacuated The
upper Mrsopoiamlan valley and turned
over the control OF Mosul TO the Brit
sh military government
All Of the ut,omln Empire south OF
The parallel Of Aleppo thus came into
he possession OF Great Britain and OF
the new kingdom Of Hediaz as the
representatives OF the Allies on the
north the Turkish army has retired
from Persia. where IL had gone to es-
tabllsh the authority Of the Central
Powers, and il has abandoned the Cau-
casus region, so generously present. d
by Germany as a share OF the Russian
spOls The withd avail to the wesi
will leave much Of the Armenian terri
tory under the supervision OF the Al
lied forcps
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
The Occupation OF Constant n0pIe
lFrom the New York SUD

In European Turkey the Macedonia
army has reached Adrianople. and ex
tending It's line southwark along tn
Martha valley is OCCUPYING all the i'm
portant rolnts Of European Turkey a.
well as Constantlnople and the TERRITORY
Of the straits AS the armistlce witt
Bulgaria turned over the southern Bul
garian po' Is the All rs have thus con
~ Of the long cont Overted Aegean
coast.
ius vast territory, gathered for th
first time for the nd ninist"ation OF th
world win present one of the greh
problems Of peace The conditions a.
d fferent from any previous ones. tn
principal ella manis are not Great Bit
an. Russia and lhr Trulon Powe 5. anr
he game of Il p'nm1ry is not. as t
Nbdul Hands time. The playing OF or
n these nations against one or more o.
the oilers.
The possession OF Constlntinonlc arc
he smomberlng Of the Ottoman En-
nire o no longer merely matters ~
the consld iratl0n Of rival En- open
Powers. They will remlin, hOwcve'
most important featu rs Of IN" Ma
Fast Guest on. and are lnseparably cor.
nected with The settlement Of the d q .
rultles of the Balkans and the eastern
interests OF Italy ard Greece. Thr Tur'
has proved himself unequal to The tas Z.
Of governing subject races and he Is
not Likely ever again 10 have an OF
portunity 10 exercise his rule OF un
controlled murder and apine. Any SET
tlrmrni which does not recognize tn"
lights of the different ottoman peoples
fails to recognize the greatest cons der
it'on involved. can have no perman-
ncy and can bring no latsing peace. II
will leave Turkey still the worlds sore
enof
Evening journal., 1918-11-20
With The PafauraD5ers

We may be accused Of being unduly bloodhirsty but
our opinion of suitable punishment for the Kaiser Is to
compel him to shave with dollar safety razor-Empero
(Kan.l Gazette.
President Wilson has overruled Postmaster-Genera
Bureson again by permitting Jane Adams to resume the
publication Of her paper which was suppressed by
Bureson as dsloya Without attempting TO pass on the
Justice or injustice Of Burlesons order knowing nothing
o the nature of Miss Adams oense ii may be honestly
said that both her case that of the nation which the
President restored after suppression by Bureson attest
very clearly that there is something radically wrong IN
Washington-Fort Wayne News.