davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

Italy Joins the Simple DeclaratiNcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
rERIfs

THE wooDLAN> CtMtrtkf,
I'D 81 49, Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Otace. - LAT ID ST. y. x.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29
High School Notes.

This morning DR.. Hunt of the Uni
versity of California spoke to the pu-
pills. He gave many good notices to
the pupils for them to remember. He
told them to get an ideal and stick
by it, and his last words were
Achieve the honorable" DR.. Hunt
is the teacher of economies and soci-
ology at the university and is inspector
of the schools in southern California.
A delightful banquet was served
Friday night at the High School in
honor of the Juniors, by the Seniors.
About 36 members of the two classes
were present and all enjoyed the even
ing to the full extent. Professor Kerr
acted as the POSTMASTER and told
many series of facts, as he said he
had quit telling stories. He called
on many of those present to give
speeches and toasts. Thomas Wilson
spoke on when You Have a Good
Thing, Stick By IT.; James Starritt
on "ls There Anything You Can Swear
at on This Occasion; Leslie Tilton on
when the Irons Hot, Strike; Paul
Parsons on What Will the Juniors
DO In Our School as Seniors ?" MANY
others were called on to give short
speeches, among whom were Roland
Tilton, Miss E. Pope, Dick Perry, Eva
Lien and Ruth Harcleroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29

Theatre Tulane-Melvin, the Hypno-
tst, is an added attraction at the Tu-
lane tonight. The pictures will start
at 7:15. Hypnotic performance at
$50. This show is for laughing pur-
poses only, so do not fail to see Mel
vim
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29

goud attacked and brought to earth
3 German aviators in l day.
Under the rigid restrictions of the
French army, in which Pegoud is mo-
biliZed the same as the most ordl-
nary soldier, he has not even been al
lowed to talk of this exploit for pub
lication. Only his plain report to his
aerial chief has been made public. In
it he says:
"While reconnoitering above C
B, | discovered taube coming
in my direction. | charged and at a
distance Of so meters opened fire with
my machine gun. The taube made Il
semcircle and pursued while my gun
ner kept the mitrailleuse pouring IN
hail of fire without letup. After a
moment of pursuit the taube made q
long glide on its left wing, and fell,
completely enveloped in flames and
smoke from its burning wings.
"A little later in the same region
| discovered more aviators over
M. | at once attacked the one
nearer to me. At the first hail Of
fire from my machine gun the avia-
tor tipped. | then charged vertical
ly, my gunner never for an instant
ceasing his fire. A moment later ]
distinctly saw the aviator as he was
struck and in another instant he had
plunged into space
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29

Instantly / brought my machine to
horizontal position. We were then
at height of 1900 meters, and | at
once started upwards after the second
aviator. When still 40 meters below
him we opened fire. He replied with
an automatic rifle and the combat con-
tinued for so seconds. Then, struck
by our fire, he began falling. | again
charged vertically by means of a volo-
plane, keeping our mitrailleuse at
work, until, with both of his wings
pierced and crumpled by our fire, he,
too, plunged into space"
Sergeant Paul Marchand, a reservist
from Centilly, is believed to have ac-
quired the worlds record for wounds.
He boasts 1877.
Marchand was first wounded in the
head September IT, He was badly hit,
but insisted on staying in the ranks.
The next day he was fighting from
the inside of the church at Cauron
when it was bOmbarded. One of the
first shells laid him out helpless and
from then on till the close of the day
he could do nothing but lie on his back
with the shells bursting over him al
most every moment.
Melvin coming at Theatre Tulane
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29
SOUTHWELL TRIAL
is OPENED TODAY

The case of Dan Southwell, former
city marshal of Imperial, indicted by
the grand jury October last on a
charge of accepting a bribe for IL
legal police protection began today
before Superior Judge George f.
Church of Fresno. At the adjourn
ment of court at noon, 9 jurors had
been selected and with the selection
of the remaining jurors, which it is.
expected will be completed this aft
ernoon, the first evidence in the case
will be introduced.
At the resumption of court at 1880
Judge Church will hear arguments
from the state and defense which will
determine whether evidence that will
tend to disclose other bribes that
Southwell is said to have accepted may
be introduced. In the original indict-
ment Southwell is specifically charged
with accepting only the bribe of $40
and the decision of Judge Church
whether additional evidence NAV be in
troduced will materially affect the du-
ration of the trial.
With District Attorney Galen Mich
OILS and Deputy District Attorney f..
R. Simon is allied Attorney j. F. Sey-
mour, who has been retained as spe-
cial prosecutor in the case. Arrayed
against the prosecution are Attorneys
Conkling and Brown, who are ap-
pearing as counsel for the eX-mar-
shall.
The trial is attracting intense in
terest in all parts of the valley and
the court room this morning was
crowded with spectators.
The trial of Southwell marks the
second of trio of Imperial City Of
ficers who appear to have become
entangled in civil and criminal litiga-
tion. Gus Hinch, former deputy mar
shall of Imperial, and who served un-
der Southwell, recently was acquitted
by jury on a grand jury indictment
on charge of assault with a deadly
weapon.
The last of the trio has been named
as defendant in a civil suit as a Sc
quel to the arrest of an Imperial citi
zen in which the officer is alleged to
have exceeded his authority. The
plaintiff asks balm to the extent of
several thousand dollars as the result
of alleged mental anguish and physi-
cal inconvenience occasioned by i'm
prisonment in the Imperial city jail
with prisoners "of various nationali-
ties and colors."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29
TO
CELEBRATE APRIL l

Through error the Press Saturday
published the statement that resi-
dents of Calipatrias would celebrate
the occasion of the first birthday Of
the town April %. The celebration
will be held April for the benefit
of valley musical organizations which
are seeking to send representative
bands from this county to the. San
Francisco exposition. April 22 is the
date which has been set as the de-
parture of the band.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29
PegOud Promoted.

Paris, March Is (By mail to New
ork)-Pegoud-he who first looped
the loop-has just had his salary in
creased to 13 cents a day. This is
for the days he doesn't fly. When
he flies all day he will get from now
on 70 cents a day. On all days
whether he flies or not-he will here
after be known as Adjutant Pegoud,
instead of just plain sergeant.
This is the extent of the recon-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29

he is more than satisfied
with it-which Pegoud has just re-
ceived for the most brilliant aerial
exploit accomplished by any aviator
since the beginning of the war. Pc
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29
Platform Dance a Success.

Twenty-Five couples enjoying them
selves with the one-step, grapevine
twist and tango. The Saturday night
dances, where booze is eliminated,
have nothing but good for an end. At
the Hottie Platform, miles south
east.-Adv. 28l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29

New School Room-The grammar
school trustees, being forced to get
additional quarters, have rented the
corner room in the Armstead build
ing, Fifth street and Broadway, where
a primary class is now in session.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29

Guild Meeting-The missionary sec
ton of the Presbyterian Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. Barnard,
Sixth and Hamilton, on Tuesday at
3 p. m. A full attendance is de-
sired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Philharmonic Society.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch will play Cho-
pins f. minor concerto at the Phllhar-
monte concert. Josef Stransky, con-
ductor. this afternoon in Carnegie Hall.
Josef Stransky will do honor to the
memory Of Carl Goldmark. recently de-
ceased, by playing his Country We'd
ding" symphony. The other numbers
are Mendelssohn's "FingaFs Cave
overture and Beethoyen's "Leonore
No. g.
Percy Granger will be the soloist at
the Friday afternoon concert, playing
the Grieg concerto. Mr.. Granger was
a pupil and intimate friend OF Greg,
who had engaged him to play this CON
certo. with himself as conductor. on a
tour which never took place because OF
the composers death. Mr.. Stransky
will conduct at this concert Schubert
Symphony in c. the Love Scene from
Richard Strauss's "Feuersnot' and
Dvorak's "Carneyal" Overture.
On March 10 will occur the third OF
the popular priced Saturday evening
programme. entirely devoted to Tschal-
kowsky. The "Pathetique' symphony
will be played and the favorite An
dante Cantibile" for strings; the "Ko-
meo and Juliet Overture, Theme and
Variations from the Third Suite and
the Italian Caprice" make up the rest
Of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
NOTES AND COMMENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

the Philharmonic Society;
Aoan Hail. by Symphony Society; Metropolitan
concert Bandoox Iheare
Nuke oionco, Herbert
Of New York. free recital by
Brooklyn panoforte recital by
Sis by Russian symphony
MONDAY Metropolitan Opera German "Tsnnhauser
Aeoan Hall Of chamber music by the Fonzacy
recital by Oscar Seage; Audi
House. Brooklyn s;i5
M Symphony Society and Leonard
Berwick
Theatre recital by julia
House, Italian opera Iosca
Princess Theatre for benefit of Manassas School
del tire Re- lecture by Walter Damroscn on Ds'
College o. the City OF Ne" YORK. p NJ free organ
cital Samuel A Baldwin
THURSDAY recital by Nine Sembrh; $3.50
m concert by Art Society Metropolitan Opera House,
of "Hansel und Gree and baetj
m Italian OPERA Sans-Gene"; Aeolian Hail.
Wkure" by Walter Dsmrosch Horace Mann
concert by Marguerite de Forres Anderson and others
7:i5 German opera Die
OF the Philharmonic
musical; Aeolian Hail.
D. M wakure" Walter Damrosch Horace Mann
Auditorium Columbia University S joint recital by MI and
r. Foster why
p m, Italian "Aida
"Lohngrin'; Carnegie Hail.
s D. NJ Philharmonic Society Aeoisn Hall
M violin recital by Albert Spsding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Flonzaley Quartet.

Richard Wagner wrote remarkable
Interpretation of the Beethoven Quar-
tet in c sharp minor, which will be a
feature of the FlonZaley Quartet's final
concert in Aeolian Hall Monday even
ing, March S.
,rooramne will be three preludes by
Emanuel Moor, for violin alone, to be
played by Alfred Pochon, and me
Brahms Quartet in c minor, op 81;
No. /. The latter work was Brahms
though il was not published until after
seven years OF effort, when the com
poser was we'll established In ms ca
reer. As studies he wrote no less man
twenty ousrtets which were never pub
lished. The work is believed 20 have
been inspired by the death Of the com
poser's mother, and il represents the
more serious side OF mis- genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

"Tannhauser" will open the seven
tcenth week Of the Metropolitan Opera
season tomorrow evening. i Will De
sung by Nine Kurt, as Elizabeth !;
Mines. Mstzenauer and Sparkes and
Messrs. Urlus, We'll and Braun, Mr.
Hertz conducting. -,
The other operas Of the week Will
be:
"L'Amore del tire Re- Wednesday
evening. with Mines. Bori. Duchene,
Robson and Egener and MessrS. Fer
rari-Fontana. AmatO, Didur and Bsds,
Mr.. Toscanini conducting.
A special matinee of "Haensel und
Gretel," followed by Ballet DIVERT sse-
ments. on Thursday afternoon. The
opera vii be sung by Mines. Schumann,
hatfield, Braslau, Garrison and Robe
son and Messrs. ReiSs and Schlegel.
Miss Rosina CALI and the entire corps
de ballet will take part in the diver
easements. Mr. Hageman will conduct.
Madame Sans Gene" on Thursday
evening. with Miss Fsrrar and Mines.
Braslau, Sparkes, Fornis. Egener and
Curtis and Messrs. Nartinelli, Amato,
De Segurola, Althouse, Bada, Tegani,
Leonhardt, Reschiglian, Begue and
Bloch, Mr.. Toscanini conducting.
Die Meistersinger,' for the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
The Russian Symphony.

The Russian symphony Society Will
tonight begin series of popular sun
day concerts at the Park Theatre. The
programme will not be confined TO Rus
sian music, and Wagner will predomi-
nate for the opening night. The. Tam
hauser" overture will be the first or
chestral number. David Bispham, the
barytone. will be heard IN "Notah 5
Farewell" and Frederik Fradkin and
orchestra will give study from Iris
tan and Isolde" Nine. Harriet
Scholder-Edlin will make her first con-
cert appearance since her return from
Europe. and will be heard in LISTS
piano concerto in A major. A novel
feature Of these concerts will be dem
onstration of the various instruments
of the orchestra and their relative
values, introduced by study OF the
strings. with violin, cello and viola
solos. and Miss Margaret Wycherly, OF
dramatic fame, will interpret the ode
TO the Strings" as a poetic interlude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

dramatic skill and feryor. The Naca-
tion War Relief Committee serves the
double purpose OF helping TO employ
the unemployed in this country and at
the same time help the victims OF the
war in Europe This committee aims
to give employment 20 women who nave
lost their places because Of war condl-
tons and TO the wives and daughters
OF reservists, TO find permanent post
lions for these women and 10 make
garments and furnish supplies FOR the
European hospitals and refugees.
John McCormack's programme for
his next concert, which Will be gwen at
Carnegie Hall next Sunday afternoon
March ii, will feature group OF Eng
lish TRANSACTIONS OF Schuberts songs
and group Of Moore's irish melodies.
In the latter group will be Moore's
version Of "The Coulin," better known
by the title Though the Last Glimpse
Of Erin" It is slightly different from
that given by Nine. Sembrich at re-
cent recital. Numbers by Handel
Hamilton Harty and Colerdge Taylor
will also appear on the programme.
Walter Damrosch evidently believes
that a change Of occupation IS the only
vacation which a man in good health
should allow himself, for as soon as his
present arduous concert season is over
the dean of American conductors VIII
begin writing the incidental music for
two Greek plays which Miss Margaret
Angln will produce. with special COM
pany Of players, in the Greek Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Musical Art Society.

Tn. Musical Art Society, with choir
Of seventy singers. under the direction
Of Frank Dsmrosch, will give us
Easter concert" in Carnegie Hall next
THURSDAY evening Pedestrians lovely
"Three Responses" will again be heard,
and a new and interesting number WIZ
be the "In Ecclesiis." written by CAD
rieli in the sixteenth century. In this
motel we have one of the earliest eI-
amples OF a union Of vocal and instTu-
mental art. The performance OF TINS
composition presents several diincuit
problems, due chiefly to its archaic
style and to the fact that some OF tne
instruments. the cornetti. called for IN
the score are obsolete. Mr.. Damrosch
will employ comets, using devIce
which will, he believes, produce very
closely the effect OF the old wooden m
struments. The psalm, VIE bist gu
doch schoen.' by GrieG. is one OF thIs
masters most exquisite compos!'l0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
MUSIC NOTES..

Miss lsadora Duncan will start sea
son of a month at the Century opera
House on Monday evening, Marcn TO-
at popular prices. In order that ner
art and her ideas of what the theatre
should be may reach people IN an
walks of life, Miss Duncan has lnsu-
tuted for her season scale OF prices
from 10 cents 10 50.
On Monday evening she Will present
a programme Of dances, with music OF
Schubert. Beethoven and Brahms, with
a symphony orchestra OF seyenty-hVe.
Tuesday evening will be devoted 10
Chopin. Miss Duncan will dance the
entire programme, assisted by an emil
nent pianist. On Wednesday afternoon
"Gdipus Rex" will be presented, with
Augustin Duncan as Gdipus and Miss
Duncan's pupils as dancing chorus
assisted by a symphony orchestra con-
Quoted by Edward Falck. On Wednes-
dav evening Miss Duncan and her en-
semble will be seen in scenes ana
dances from Gluck's "Iphigenia in
Aulis" and on Thursday evening
"Iphigena in Tauris," of the same COM
poser. will be given. On Friday even
ing "Gdipus" will be repeated, and on
Saturday evening the Schuoert-Bee-
thoven-Brahms programme VIII be CIV
en- again. Saturdays matinee will be
a repetition Of the Chopin programme.
Walter Damrosch. conductor OF the
Symphony Society of New York, Will
begin mis- series of six explanatory re-
citals at the piano on Wagner's Nj
belungen Trilogy in Aeolian Hall on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, and
continue for the Friday and Wednes-
day afternoons OF the month. "Rheln-
gold" will be the subject OF the frst
explanatory talk on the afternoon OF
the 10th. followed by "Wslkure' on
Fridav. March IL. The first act of
.Siecfried" will be the subject on
March Il, and Acts II and III of"Sieg-
tried" on March 10. On Wednesday
afternoon, March p. "Gotterdam-
nerung" Act l, and the series Will
close March % with the second and
third acts of "Gotterdammerung.
The entire proceeds of this series
OF explanatory recitsls Will be do
mated by Mr.. Damrosch TO the Vsca-
ton War Relief Committee. The ad-
vancc sale for this series OF lecture
recitals has been exceedingly heavy
owing no doubt 20 the fact that thou
sands of Wagner enthusiasts all over
this country owe their first acquaint-
ance with Wagrers works 20 these
Illuminating and fascinating exposi-
tions OF words and music. Seated al
the piano, Mr.. Damrosch briefly de-
scribes the important scenes with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
"TANNHAEUSER" AND "SANS- GENE"
ON METROPOLITANS SCHEDULE

time this season, on Friday evening.
with Mines. Hempel and hatfield and
Nessrs. Sembach, We'll, Goritz, Braun,
Schlegel, Reiss. Leonhardt. Ruysdael,
Ansnian, Audisio, Bloch and Bayer, Mr.
Toscanini conducting
Aida" at the Saturday matinee, with
Mines. Destinn, ODER and Spsrkes and
Messrs. Martin, Scott, Didur, Rossi
and Audisio, Mr. Polacco conducting.
"Lohengrin," at popular prices, Sat
urdav evening. with Mines. Gadski. and
Matzenauer and Messrs. Urlus, Goritz,
Witherspoon and Middleton, Mr.. Hertz
conducting.
The programme Of to-night's opera
concert will be divided between Puccini
and Verdi. Nine Emmy Destinn will
sing arias from "Madama Butterfly"
"Tosca" and al Trovatore"; Miss Anna
Case will sing ariss from la Boheme";
Miss Sophie Braslsu, an aria from I'll
Trovatore"; Paul Althouse, aria from
"Tosca" The quartets from the third
act of LA Boheme" and "Rigoletto"
will be sung, the former by Miss Case.
Nine. Schumann, Mr.. Althouse and Mr..
Tegani, and the latter by Miss Case.
Miss Braslau and Messrs. Althouse and
Tegani. Richard Hsgeman will con-
duct the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
The Boston Symphony.

The final Boston Symphony concerts
of the season will be given in Carnegie
Hall-one on Thursday evening, March
IS. and the other on Saturday after
noon. March 20. The feature of Thurs
day evenings programme Will De the
"HaroId in italy" symphony of Hector
Berlioz. Emile Ferir will play the vlo-
la obbligato. The other numbers on the
verses symphonic poem, "0rmazd' and
Tschaikowsky's Romeo and JuIlet
Overture. -. -
A very interesting feature OF the
programme for Saturday afternoon VIII
be Vincent dIndy's Fantasia for o3 ,,
and orchestra. The solo part IN tnIs
viii. of course. be played by Georges
Longy. first oboe OF the orchestra. The
symphony will be Schubert's in { ma
ior and the other number VIII be
Dyorak's Carnival" overture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Schola Cantorum.

Folksongs Of the Austrian Slavs are
among the offerings OF the Schola Cam
forum, Kurt SCHNEIDER, conductor.
which announces its only concert OF
this season for the afternoon of Thurs
dav, March lS. az Aeolisn Hall. the
settings, by Josef Suk, son-in-law OF
Dyorak, and formerly yiolinist OF the
world-famous Bohemian String Quartet
comprise characteristic songs and love
lyrics of the Slavonic, Austro-Sllesian,
Galician. Polish and Servian races and
there will be a momentous interest al
tsched to their presentation. since they
bring to US direct message or those
races now involved in the war struggle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
HELL KAISER"
NOT INSPIRING
Himself to Make German Lyric
Ortiz a Nh m e.
BY ". r. kREHBIEL.

FONTHS ago The Trbunes spirit gentle
repoach and admOnion urged Germany
Y with borrowed pumc a
oifamme of its Ii ought to required an awful
~ with perfdus Albion people from whose ons Bach
% HAYDN. Schubert Schumann Wagner.
of humiliation the
tr hymn paraphrase and copy
A.. rsbcnal anthem Of the land it hates the
a would however the ounyS pride touched
a. a catalogue of Brekop
% house first issued of the music of the musical
cnans: Very old the demand for original
INN which eXpe the English neper. No the
Ill for Punishment Of the English melody has become louder
M ever recently Baron Gagern urged Der Tag
M Of Beethoven Mozart Schumann Wagner and other
IS NJ music ought borrow the melody
% foreign people poets and have Of late created
of which bears this title He'll Kaiser Dir Ma
, HYMN bv Pahod Lubrich the Elder
Eagerly made search for the hymn which emancipae
nv from ignobe hradom and found worthy
COMMONPLACE. with the American
y.a Hymn the competition established by the Pitts
& international Esteddod last year. All had been that
-. limited states might rid Of America and its attendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

with a studio at Steinway Hall. gave
the second of series OF Lenten morn
ing musicals al the house OF Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Wins last Wednesday, with
the assistance OF Vera Pope, violon-
cellst, and the patronage Of many well
known women. At the first musical OF
this season Miss Beebe had the assist
ance of William Wade Hinshsw. the
noted barytone. and at the third and
last musical, to be given on next
Wednesday, she will be assisted By
Gustav Langenus, clarinetist, with
other members OF the New York SYM
phony Orchestra and Paul kefer.
violoncellst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Of the University Of California. az
Berkeley, next August. The plays FOR
which Mr.. Dsmrosch will compose the
incidental music are "The Medes," OF
Euripides, and "The Electra" OF
Sophocles. Miss Anglin will also pro
duce the "Iphigenia in Aulis," for
which Mr.. Damrosch will arrange the
music from Gluck's opera Of the same
name. The music 20 be composed by
Mr. Dsmrosch will include the preludes
and interludes and music which viii
accompany the recitation Of the Greek
chorus, which will, however, not be
sung, but recited. Mr.. Dsmrosch will
go to California in July, and will per
sonally direct the musical part Of the
three performances.
George Copeland, who met with
favor on the occasion OF his New York
appearance a fortnight ago, will give
a second piano recital in Aeolian Ha
on Monday afternoon, March 10. =
special feature of his programme.
which will contain compositions o
Bach. Mozart. Chopin, Schumann. En-
esco and Chabrer, will be a DebUssy
group, including the "Berceuse Hero
ique," a composition bearing the ded.-
cation "To render homage 20 King Al
bert of Belgium and his soldiers
Al the Music School Settlement for
Colored People, West l3lst Street
this afternoon the Rev. Charles Win
fred Douglas, canon Of the Cathedrs ]
Fond du Lac. will deliver discourse
on The History Of Church Music"