davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
What the Metropolitan
Offers to Opera Goers

"Dic Zauberhoete, Wednesday even
ING. with Mines. Kurt. Hempel. Mason
Curtis, Heinrich. Robson, Sparkes'
Cox and hatfield and Messrs. Sem
bach, Goritz, Braun. Reiss, SchIege!'
Bloch, Althousc. Ruysdael and bayer'
Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct
aida" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Rappod, Matzenauer and
suarkes and Messrs. Martinelli. Amato'
Scott. Rossi and Audisio. The corps de
ballet will be led by Miss Rosins CALI
Mr.. Bavagnoli will conduct.
Boris Godunoff." on Friday even
ing, with Mines. Ober. Delaunois' Du-
ehene. Sparkle. and hatfield and
Messrs. Didur. Rothier. Althouss, De
segurola, Bada, Rossi, Audisio' Bloch
,Schlegel and Resehiglian. Mr.. Polaeco
will conduct
"Madama Butterfly" will be sung on
Saturday evening for the benefit Of inc
Italian Hospital by Mines. VILLAIN, re-
SIM and Egensr and Aessrs. haruneiiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

has in at least one instance indicated
willingness to adapt the Bach man
ner to English tastes. A companion
piece to the work, which Is to be sung
at the next concert of the Musical Art
Society, is "Benedictus," in which he
has employed the words and melody of
Nearer Ny God to Thee" In his
composition based on Luther's hymn,
familiar TO every Protestant German
throughout the world, he appealed to
the imagination of his hearers with a
sort of quasi-dramatic device which
hanks back to the days when relics OF
the nativity places of the Middle Ages
were still retained in the German
ohurches-as at least one relic-the
exhibition of the tableau of the Holy
Family-is still to be found In the
Catholic churches. In way, too.
Karg-Elert, as will appear from brief
description of his piece, which he calls
a "Canzona," calls up pretty tradl-
ton touching the origin of the hymn
one-half Of which he has used for his
composition. "Vom Himmel hoch'
Is a hymn which Luther wrote for the
Christmas eve festivals which he was
in the habit of celebrating with MS
family. The words are religious par
aphrase of secular song which had
been popular in Germany a full CEN
'ury before Luther's hymn appeared.
This song was Ringtanz, round,
sung 20 stimulate the dance under the
linden trees iu German villages. IL began
"Nom FremdIE Lande komm ich her,
and was q sort of riddle and wholly
secular in sentiment. Luther took its
first stanza almost literally, but lg-
nored the rest OF the poem, "splritualiz-
ing" its lines, as was the habit OF the
religious poetasters Of his time in Ger
many, and soon afterward IN England
also He also made use OF the origlna!
melody, and when his religious parody
appeared in print in 1885 II was con
sorted with the old secular tune. -Four
wears later he published II again, but
now with the tune winch mas ever
since been associated with it and which,
in all probability, was written by MN;
In Luther's household the hymn used
to be sung In manner which is sug.
pested by Karg-Elert's arrangement OF
Il A man dressed as an angel APP
neared in the family circle and sang
The first seven stanzas Of the song, pro-
claiming the birth Of Christ and It's
meaning in relation TO the redemption
of mankind. Then the great reform
era children took up the hymn and
sang the remainder Of the fifteen verses.
Ksre. Elert's composition also asks the
hearers to visualize in the fancy the
proclamation Of the divine birth. His
chorus represents celestial as well as
terrestrial beings, there are angels
who sing solos a woman and boyl,
angelic hosts who are women or boys
and. in one instance, the two cholrs
sing contrasting sentiments as canon:
There is also a violin obbligato as well
a. the organ accompaniment, but
throughout the work the, plain chant
foundation is Luther's melody. In the
nerformance of the extremely interest,
mo work the Musical Art Society VIII
have the help of the boys of the choir
Of the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

die Of the finale occurs passage IN
the styie of a funeral march. The close
is Tranquil. the material deriving from
that previously heard. At the very
end occurs a short passage reminiscent
Of the close of the first movement. Let
the hearer interpret as his fancy dc
tates.
II has been recognized for q score
Of years that the high lights IN the
musical seasons of New YORK nave
sbnne around the concerts Of the Bos-
tom Symphony Orchestra, the knelsel
Quartet and the Musical Art Society.
each in lis particular field. This Is
mot said TO disparage the work done by
The MANY other institutions pursuing
similar aims, but simply because these
three. partly because Of the extraordi-
narilv advantageous conditions OF their
organizations. were able to MAINTAIN
superior artistic personnel, higher ann
and a more finished style OF perform
snce The Boston Orchestra was on a
stable foundation from the beginning
while our local organizations were vi
more or less precarlous lootihe
owing 10 the shifting wind OF popular
favor. for which the disposition OF the
patrons 20 confound orchestra ana con
ductor was largely due. Under sueh
circumstances permanency OF cohstltu-
ton and consistent pursuit OF an aim
were impossible. ..
The Kneisel Quartet was an out,
growth Of the Boston Orchestra shu
until n had developed appreciation OF
Us high class art, which gave IL =
clientele that made II self-supporting, ~
rad the same wise and generous PACK
ing which the orchestra has had since
H. foundation. The Musical Art So
elety, established by Mr.. Frank Dam
roach twenty-three years ago, was
prompted By tho desire 10 promote a
spceies Of choral music which inc
founders recognized at the outset could
no. be cultivated except BY the employ
faent of professional ringert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

properly named pathetic symphony
viii probably come 20 mind at the per
forrn1nee, through the quartet Goes nov
leave us In the bottomless pit OF de-
spsir. as does the Russian WORK. yer
haps II will help next Tuesdays listen
ers 20 an understanding OF the com
poser's intentions if they ais told that
The form Of the quartet, y not the ma
terial. Il the reflex OF the com
poser's ouickened sense ouickened Dy
thoughts Of the wicked war waging not
only In Europe Just now, but the woTin
oyer-of the contrast between content
ment and suffering which may suddenly
be thrown into relief In the experiences
Of an individual (or a nationl 81 tne
coming OF a catastrophe. A string
quartet n not an Efficient or suitable
medium for pOrtrayinR the horrors OF
war Professor Smith has recognized
this limitation and has obviously at
tempted % 20 only 80 far as 70 sug--
gest through the agency OF musicaI
light and shade the change which In
bis conception, han come into the emo.
tional lie Of Europe. The structural
division 81 the quartet u into Two
movements The FIRST part II eniehy
graceful end cheerful, the mood being
established b. the opening subject "a.
This II soon followed BY more vigor-
Gus second theme fB).
The actusi second subject 20 speak
BY the technical card b placed, con
trsry % custom, after the development.
y is simple and lyric co and serves
Ne bsDignant purpose Of contrast In
the second division, or movement the
principal theme 70 that marked d, the
feeling % happiness ~ still maintained.
a, the conclusion, however, after a
brilliant elimsx, The trsgical element
IL Introduced By dissOnant noe added
y the fnal tonic chord There fol-
,egs movement called kecif0ttyO'
par ~ which consists ~ dramatic
xsr0oi1, a11 fhe rest % a saddsned
Presentation III the theme Of tbs aLLe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Detailed List of the
Music of a Sennight
Compositions Set for Hearing in the Concert Rooms OF
the Metropolis.
By II. E. KREHBIEL.

The programmes this have any of variety in
The OF offerings and some novel features OF interest put
they zap the stan ard by those OF some OF
earlier weeks the which less generous IN their
4r;r, eo I'm e special features which are discussed in
more less detail elsewhere The curiosity associated with that
singular notion that things that dfeenf from all thar has
been ocosnzcd AFT heretofore must therefore be gooa invites
the emme oi pa1oore music T. be played al
re Cont Feate this afternoon That, however real music
lovers untouched b aecoors have learned 60 accept as phe
epidemic winch mas the dancing mama anu me deNoo 70 o.
as rs chief manifestations Serious critics have occasionally
characterized this music m terms which are ordinarily a'ode py
polite writer's because o heir unDshetc sisgestvneas The
opposite course was followed few months b. professor in
British university when be disposed OF Mr. nsen lucn'a
with single maodpous word; bun perhaps the laughter
which greeted the oraNusy music played by the tionzaiey
Quartet lat Tuesday quite ctcaclouS criticism AZ
east gave gentle souled readers The subject
does not invite further comment here may not hereafter;
and if not the ought be obvious he novelty in the
eramme OF the Philharmonic Society is in different case IL
an orchestral composition which Sbeus the representative
composer OF Finland contributed in June two years ago to the
Norfolk Comm festival and which that occasion he con-
Quoted together with number OF other works OF his composition
ha -ue been published IN score dedicated 10 MI anu %
Stocked mundcence maintains those remarkable ies.a
Aaoaa and The Tribune, in its review OF the festival sug
gesed a which seemed appropriate drawn from iasehy
uss Promotheus Bound motto which is recalled by the ON
German le Die Oceanden that 49, The Ocean NymPhs
or the "Oceande 4schyuS lines the second scene OF his
tragedy reflect the spirit OF the music admirably;
That DER the interminable wreahe
Your crisped smiles
hear the sound of futtering nigh. The air
Pants to the soft beats Of lightmovng wings
All mel All me-
We virgin sisters who derive your race
From fruitful Thetis, and tn embrace
OF old Oceanus, your sire, that rolls
Around the wide world his unquiet waves
The sonata nv Bach which announced quite without su
Gent authority we think novelty the recital by Mr. and
Mrs Names and George Barree Monday evening has
curious historical interest written with other music
NV the great Bach as tribute Frederick the Great whom
was dedicated and part its basis theme which Bach
was invited the royal faus to exemporze when he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

lagrima," from L'Elisir dAmore." and
Mr.. Amato will sing "Dio Possente,
from Faust" and Largo al Facto.
tum," from al Barbiere di Sivlglia."
The quartet of "Rigoletto" is also on
the programme. The orchestra mum.
bers will include "The Battered Bride"
overture. Chabrier's Rhapsody Es-
pana," Massenets Scenes Plttor-
esques" and Johann Strauss Blue
Danube" waltz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

Those who are accustomed TO listen
TO chamber music inteiligently will find
evidences in the quartet that Professor
Smith has fallen under latter-day IN
fuences which have determined to
large extent the form and the spirit of
the composition. For one thing, he
has abandoned the old division into
four contrasting movements with a
cheerful conclusion, and, in Difference
to a poetical scheme with tragic con-
tent. his ended his work in mood OF
chastened SORROW. Tschaikowsky's i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

arc qiocoso by the strings in unison
Zone of the most strikingly effective
features Of the work.. The opening
Of this RecitdtiUO is given in the above
thematc list as +. The movement
leads without pause into the Finale
eleQiqcO, whose beginning is shown IN
example f. There is also certain
amount of moderately fast music (see
G.. Later this material serves as the
climax of the movement. In the mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

Scott, Bada, Audisio and Begue. Mr..
Polacco will conduct,
Nine. Mabel Garrison and Miss So
phie Braslau and Messrs. Giacomo Da-
macco and Pasquale Amato will take
part in to-night's "opera concert"
Richard Hageman will direct the or
chestra. Nine. Garrison's solo number
will be the "Mignon" polonaise; Miss
Braslau's, 80 milo Fernando" from La
Favorita"; Mr.. Damacco's, una furtiva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Isabel Hauser and the Saslaysky
String Quartet, recital g, Aeolian Hall.
Thursday evening at 8:l5:

Isabel Hauser and the Saslavsky
String Quartet, recital g. Aeolian Hall,
Thursday evening at S:l6:
Quartet. Op. d. A minor. ........... Schnmsnn
For two uolins. VIOLA and cello
Sonata for piano snd voliE. 0p. lo.........
Quintet. op Yitzslsv Noraz
1FOr plano. two 'iolins. nolas and 'cello)
WEDNESDAY.
Recital Of pianoforte music by Percy
Granger Of Acolian Hall. for the bene-
fit of the Manassas Industrial School,
at 3 o'clock. The programme will be-
the same as that printed in this list
under the head Of Monday.
Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ re-
cital at the College of the City Of New
York, at p. M:
conesr, Overture IN minor .M,sh.-s
Air from suite In ID. .................ba Bach
fusue IN O major a la Clique. :. Bah
isysass Land.s .....,.,.,.,,...- Bean.
scherso Ia q minor. ..............., Boss
Twilight Picture ..............,.. Shelley
sonata. the s.th Palm. .......... Rsubks
THURSDAY.
Concert Of the Philharmonic Society
in Carnegie Hall, at o:l0 p. m. tthe
programme will be repeated on the
following afternoon at the same place.
symphony IN d, no. 2.................B BRAINS
Tone poem Die Okesniden" ........ sibeius
Tho Battle Of the Huns" .............,..L List
Concert of chamber music by Miss
Isabel Hauser and the Saslavsky Quar-
tet IN Aeolan Hall, at $40 p. m:
Quartet IN A minor. seau mana
SONATA, bp ~ ssssss 80 80 800 si'thsA~
Miss Hsu.sr and Mr. sssaDD.
PianOforts Quintet. oP. l2..;;.;...:.;V sO'ss
At a song rectal by Heinrich Neyn
at the Princess 1 heaLre. at 5 o CLOCK, a
new song cycle by Hans Hermann, with
Wo.in and vIolonce.lo obDiIgat, VIII
be sung. II is setting Of poems ~
Omar Khayyam. Francis Moore will
play the accompaniments.
Concert of chamber music by the
Kneisel Quartet in the Academy OF
Muse, Brooklyn. at 8:l5 .. M:
Qo.rst Ia -, W. 20. No. i....'.''''''hng,aa
Sou~ FOR YiolOnceAo: 49,,
L4nghstto ...............'..s'''s''' fp hsuuSx
BerCeIse .s........s.sssrss-sssEs :. hfya.'ss
lOudO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .boochsfui
Wlllsm Willske $3.50.
Aldsntino from Quartet Ia ID minor I1 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

NEW string quartet new oraorio and orchestral
work of serious import and dgnihed dimensions are to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

Concert of chamber music by the
Kneisel Quartet in Aeolian Hall, be-
ginning at Sis p. m. with the help of
Jose Koyarik, viols, and Leo Schulz,
violoncello:
seI1t IN @. Op W. .....,....... Brahms
quartz, "a 49,. .D'nd STANLEY Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

Recital OF sonatas for pianoforte ana
violin by CASTOR NJ. and Edouard De
thier in the evening, beginning at o''o
o'clock, in the Princess THEATRE
suite da the Old sye,. or. So ,.i,..' R.f'sfi
sonata. Op. s......-.'..''.. d. i'i''0 Bfshns
] SONATA o.. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
MONDAY.

Pianoforte recital by Paderewski un-
der the auspices Of the Society for the
prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis,
:. Il D 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
THURSDAY.

Concert Of the Philharmonic Society
in Carnegie Hail, at oslo p. m. tthe
programme will be repeated on the
following afternoon at the same place.:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
S. |. DW0RMAN
MAY NOT LIVE
HOPE FOR LIFE OF PROMINENT
BROWNSVILLE BANKER IS GIVEN
UP BY FRIENDS.

N. i. Dworman, president Of the First
National bank of Brownsville, city alder
man. and prominent citizen. lies at the
poInt Of death at the Baptist sanltarum at
Houston. Latest messages from his bed
side. received by friends here at II o'clock
today. said that Mr Dworman i suffering
from tuberculosis of the brain and the
messages Indicated that there l. no hope
toI his recovery.
A. Wayne Wood. cashier of the First
National hank. anj Dr. Harry X. Loew, y
personal trend. have gone to Houston to
be- ~ hi bedside
Mr. Dworman left Brownsville Tuesday
morning, July p, for Houston, after hav-
ing suffered for several days with pam
in hl9 ear. evidently caused BY the trouble
a diagnosed by physicians. At the time
neither he nor his friends knew that hi~
condition was - serious. and hiS trip wa
for rest and recuperatlon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
NEGRO HANGED
AT Fl. WORTH
lhSiSTED HIS SHOES BE SHINED BE-
FORE GOING TO DEATH-ATE
HrhETY BREAKFAST.
tBy Associated press.1

Fort Worth. Texas, Aug. Clint VIII
hama was hanged here today His neck
was broken hv the fall He insisted on hav-
inc his shoes zhlned before going to the
cattold and had eaten hearty breakfast.
telling hi7 iailers this = the life"
William. Young negro. who killed
Oscar Scroggin-, 2 young white messenger
boy here lat winter. had only one ex-
pressed ambition while awaiting hanging
during the past few weeks. That wa, to
eat as many watermelons as possible Of
hcer- at the iall here did their best - sun
ply TIN want
Williams killed the messenger hov and
took H. motorcycle. lie threw the body
INTO well When arrested the negro con
te- ed The rope for hanging the negro
has been used at several previous hangincs
m North Texas " was borrowed for this
execution from sherman. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
French Statement
Tells OF Spirited
Fights In Artois

Paris. Aug ,.-The French official re-
port says spirited engagements took place
III the ArtoIs district last night. Hand
grenades. bombs and artillery were used.
Heavy fighting continues in the Arg nne
section and on the heights at the MeuSc.
The German attack was checked A hen
v, bombar,lment IN the NosgcS last night
failed to take the main trench def.nScS
The French official report tells of SUE
cess against the Germans AZ Ban de Sapt
in the Nosges mountains IN the latter
part Of July July IL. 4 witness saws
fcur German c}unter attacks were re
pulsed and all the encmv's works west
Of Launois were captured .July II with
the entire German garrison
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
BEHIND CLOSED
DOORS MEETING

Peace officer from Cameron and HI
dalgo copntie. met with prominent citizens
ot the Valley behind locked doors in San
Benito ~ so O'Clock this afternoon Ad-
mittanee was denied to the press and nc
mixing of what wa4 being di-u~-ed inside
had leaked out up 70 press time for The
Herald. Sheriff w 4 Nann and Captain
George J. Head were among those who At
tended from Brownsville That the meet
ing has to do wsth the recent bandit raIds
A. Cameron onntr : beyond caul II ~
said that the meeting was called By Sam
Robertson Of san Benito end Lon c. Hill
OF Harlingen, though this can not be veri-
fed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
Germ an Government
Charges Allies
Tamper Mails

Berlin aug 5.-The government re-
ports the possession Of constantly in
creasine evidence that the Allies are
tampering with mail. not only for Ger
man from neutral countries but also for
neutral countries from neutral countries
Private letters from Brazil 10 Swift
zerland. from America t. Switzerland
and frm Spain to Switzerland. have ar
rived. il is said. nhened and bearing q
label with the words. "Ouvert par rAu-
tcrite Nilitaire" Protests tha this search
IL beradh of International law have
been unavailing thus far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
GERMANS
BENEFIT u. S.
SPEAKER SAYS THEY ARE TO The
UNITED STATES WHAT GREEKS
WE'RE TO ROME or OLD

san Francisco. Cal. Aug. 5.-In an ad-
dreS- al the exposition DIR. 4. J. Hexamer
president of the National German Alliance,
today SAID that German influence in
America for freedom, education, religion,
culture and good citizenship i second to
none lie said
What Greece was TO Rome that Ger
many a. m the widest sense 20 our beloved
land, only with the further distinction that
the Greek brought ~ Rome with hi cul-
ture disgusting sensual vices While Ger
many with her culture brings sturdy ~
tegrlty and pure, happy family"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
(By Associated Press

LONDON. "a to norhof Warsaw
r. OF owwrhm day.
o in dralro
At kuch fighting
through the mom
Tense.
in a onep in ion rerued heavyI
the weer
of itder
bmak IN h month with loss OF sMy three lives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
Marines
Make Hit With
Haitien People

Port Au Prince, Aug 5.-A1nerican ma
rnes who were landed from the battleship
onnectlcut last night have completely oc-
copied and pacitIed the city. The appear
ance Of the marines made a hit with the
natives.
General Bobo with troops tried to enter
Cape laItien yesterday but warning shot
from the United Statc~ coast survey Yacht
Eagle frightened ham away warning
was sent Bobo that he would be fired on
N ne returns with unfriendly intent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
TOTAL DEATHS
FROM FLOODS
REACHES rs
lBy Associated Press

Erie. Pa. Aug. 5.-The coroner e.ti-
mates that the total Of death have reach
ed seventy FIVE a. the toll Of Tuesday,
cioudsairst here fhe mi!itisf'ha been
called out n keep order and sieht-eer~
away. Vaccination against typhoid u
general.
The losses will reach f5,00n.0no Three
hundred dwelling and fifty store buildings
here were destroyed M the flood IN Mil
creek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
Austrian Losses
In Carnia Battle
Reported Grave

Rome, Italy. Aug. 5.-The official report
says the Austrian losses IN the battle Of
Carnia are grave and that the enemy was
beaten Oft repeatedly in attempts to regain
lost ground The Italian troops have re-
sumed the advance. but are making slow
progress or the LETT wing The right wing
i forging ahead. The spirit Of the troops
continues hopeful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
Paul Huds,n And
FamilyF reed In
Mexico City
CBy ASS, htei Iress.l

Washington. d. Aug State der
partment advioes y that Paul Hnd on,
publisher Of the Me han Herald, ha5 been
released Hudson % WI family were de-
tanned several days go.
The Red Cross wi ship $4,000 worth "a
groceries from New Orleans T. Mexico
City tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
Weather Forecast for a Week

The following weather forecast for
the week beginning August il issued
hy tho United States weather bureau
at Wa hIngton For west gulf state
Generally tar weather l. ind,cntrd
Tor the week, with no unusually hinly
temperature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
B PAN-AMER|CAN DIPLOMATS
MEETING IN WASH|GT0N; WILL
FORM PEACE PLAN FOR MEXICO

WASHINGTON u America werenv
ny Wilson IN
a %
The hr task OF the contes viii be establish
PLAN 10 the world that II " most TREND
The presidents plan reported Of and
the selection of
taI the United States will
n"" taking
'e VIII propose military
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
CHILDREN WOULD
NOT JUMP, 3 BURN
TO DEATH TODAY

Delavan. Wis. Aug 5.-Three children
were burned to death when eisht cottages
were destroyed by fire and three were dv-
namted 10 save others IN the fire last
lrght at Lake Delavan. The children con
fused. refused to Jump from an upper
window 10 safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
Bethlehem Steel
Stock Gains Fast
AS Result OF War
tRy Associated Press. n

New York, Aug. 5.-Bethlehem steel cou,
mon stock which sold today 1t 30l ha,
gained 269 points since the war started
The rise Of shares IT munition supplying
corporations has seen few parallels in the
history OF the stock exchange The com
prny was organized M 1901, and has never
;,aid dividends.