davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
7iner Fiir gIotIdloftcr O|erarS.

@erIin, 25. Cel, oia 9onooil,
26. Ecjcubcr. Tos Gmer, uels
Dies Oic omerifaniide SanoelS- ino
Cjciucrbc-Sciclli6nit 5ii @breu Der
3iidfc9r oeS oncritoniiDen 9otihais
ierS syomes gg. @craro eeben miro,
miro am 6. Sonllor itottiinocn. glr.
t6ur bon Gpinuer, ser 9eiter ser
oeuticben 9onf, bot oic GiHIaoung,
cine Neoc 81 balteu ongehontmen.
9lnoerc berborragcnoe 4eiItidlc,
pelHe cinaclo0cu puroeu, iino @ice.
aon5ler Gr. Seliicrih. 2tnatsietre.
tar 0cS aolonial-9lmtes 9r. Solt
oic frii6crcn @liriiicr Ternbure unO
@ernnnG, 9cbtcrcr nmmcbriger
9iirgermciItcr pon Berlin &cids.
tags.&rGiiocnt Gdnipf 9ircitor gll.
bert Balm BON Der ,,Sam6urg glme.
rifaniiden 9inic~, Tireftor Ybillip
Scinefin bonn .9}oro6clitI6cn Qlopo~,
guireo 9obnaui, @rGiioent scr
gGeiiti1cn S5eon Sdiffabrts @e-
ieli1oit" Gopitdn @nid aonig bon
oem ocutiden SanoeIStaudboote
pGeitiblonO4, 9leibsbanflFr1iioen
Guoolf SooenItein mo Ir. Hotbes
nan ueIHer GeitidIonO'S Ro6mote.
riaIicn imo 9ieierlmeen fiir Sricas-
5lpcdc organiiirt BAT.
Gas Giner Oeripridt eines Scr be.
merfensmcrt6ciiell GcrIauniIungcn
in CeltiblanO pGbrcnO OeS arieges
81 merocn.
MbDiinrntcu, tie beu .Tcutifben 0Urrefbpn.
ocnicn" nidt pknnlim pDcr rnreaamdbiu eF.
A..fIn H. y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
SOdl6ersiae Wa6c.
t9rablIos uadl eabbIlIc)

Y IFIVIIU9 TUW .UUUITIt.T
. erlim 26. Ge5ember. SSn
ben 8meitcn 10 @onoten ocs 9rieacs
baben 256 6irmen W2itglieoer Ser
oeuti1cn Iereiuiglnne bon @iicn rmo
Sta6I Snouitricr mebr olS $4,000
600 Morf 5ll cinem SiiIfSfono fir
ibre glngeiteIlten beiecitcnert. Die
5u oieieni 8wede bon oen W1itglie.
bern Der 0crcinigung I'M Dcreonge-
ncn Sabre perousgabte Summe be.
trug beinobe 50,O00.O00 N2orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
glm,rifumii6cr sOIOut eridjuiIen

Columbus g1..Dt., 26. 0e5.
SoIoat Sll6ert 8. Steisel bonn 2uor.
tiermeiiter Corps muroe bcute bon
cinem MohtpoIten crihoHen. Strei.
gel befono iib peecp i6ledten 8e.
troeens in 9(rrcit. sc ipor ibnt @r.
IdilbuB ecgebeuL iit Dcden aus iei.
mem 3elte 6u bolcn ouf Dem @cge
nabht periudtc CT nod 9tusioge oes
Nohtpoitens 6it entfommen. Der
Soften rief 5treigeI angeblid 6reimol
@olt 81 uuo feuertc onnn.
Gin @inoItIun entriB Der @lilit6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27


Die JtEbepauie ollf ser @eIt-
front purOe BON oen 0eutIben
gut anssfuibt. II @au5es neles
G5rabenipitem erridtet.
t9raBhos mad eabbiue0
y erIin, 26. 0eJ. Ger W}ilitar-
aritifer ser lleberice OSafritten.
aeentllr fiibrt belte in einem 9Irtifel
aus, OaB ole foIt gGn5Iicbe @inltel.
hung ser &Gmpfe OH ser Somme.
Eront in oen Iebten bier @od)en 0ie
Gcutideu in Die Gage geIett Bate,
Elm ueues SDItem bon Sdiitengr1.
ben ser gan5en Srout entlong fertig
5u iteIleu. @r erfIGrte, oie groBe
ShIadJt, oie am T. Syuli bort ibreH
AniaHg uabm moge jcbt aIs beeu-
oigt angeieben iuer0eH Gie Tbotia,
DIE, oaB es Den GeutI9eu mogIicb
mar, ibre 2inien neu ber5tItellen.
meire, 0oB ale gluitreneungen uuO
8erliIite Der fiini Monote oouernOen
OfieniiDe Ourd oie StreitfrGfte ser
Gntente rmionit geipeieu ieier, lino
ioate es DER &unid iein Oengtnerifi
pieocr olIiJlnebnen 10 miibte 9lGeS
lUie i'm Aniang bon TeuenI luieoer.
bolt nerOen.
Syl 8e5ug ouf Die neucu &crt6ei
oigungSlpcrfe iagt ser Sdreiber
oiele ieien 5u eiuen iolhen @raoe
perpoafoniulnet iporocn, ooB Iogor
Die oorocrIten Grdben 6urd, Sto6el-
0robt eeidiibt ieieu Sir Die Iic
baItcnoen SrlIppen Ieieu ticie Inter.
itGnoe poraeIcbcn. 9ludb ieien genii.
genO eeidiibte 9crbiuotugserGbcu
borbouoen gluBcrOeu, 10 oerlidert
Ger Gdreiber ieien Die ueuen &er.
tbeioiaungsIinieu iiGrfcr ais Die bonn
/. SSiiIi ga biuter oen @r1bcu ser cr-
item 9inie, ole inter feinolidept 9(r.
tiIlcricieler bcrgeiteIlt miroen, mebr
aIS Elm Iubeno 8ertbeioigungS 2i
uien DER itdrfiten Sorte. ole obuc
icoeo SiuoerniB imO nit groBergor
iid)t 9ebdllt 1uurocu"
2IlS ein meitere5 3ei6ei, OoB lih
bic 0roBe Siieniipe crniiioct babe. be.
merit Der Shrcibcr cine gl6nobnic
ocr 6liegertbdtiGfeit BON Seiter Der
Gniente, trobOem oeiitidje GIeidpo-
oer lleberi1Ic in meitIbcr &id)tuno
aiisiiibrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
@crfapptc .arieaSi@iffc.

g(n ser amcrifaniitcn aiiite conjen.
trirt. 2aucrn oeiItiden Inter
iccbooteu nli. r. SoIlCn Oie San.
OclSidific ocr 9Iaiirtcu in Der
@efabr5onc 6eidiisen
@oitom 26. Ge8. DAB lid eine
itarfe 6lotte oliirtcr Griessiaiiie on
oicicr Scite ocs gltlantiideu O5eanS
aui6dlt, murOe 6cilte en6giiltig felt
aelteat. Ole Sfifie imo oiii8ieu ais
S5anoelsbei6iieer befonnt. sic iino
id5uer 6cpoiinct nuo berfoppt.
S6on felt cinigeu 3oecn brodten
Gopitdue BON aiiIicnonmpiern gtob,
rid)ten iiber cieeut6iinli6 eriheiner-
sc Sdifie, Die iii meitliber Hiftltng
ia6ren. Sic beantiuorteteu feinc
Sienole, rno man fonnte iih ibncn
nidt nd6ern Cicic SnnoelSbeidiiber
ioIlcn onae6lid Die 9luignbc baben
ser ocutiGau lI.9oot. Sciabr 5u be.
geanen. @enerfenSDertb it, bab
6us erideinen 6ieicr oerfappten Sart-
oelSbcIhiiser Der 9lntiinoislnig 2lopo
Georges, Die 'panoclSilotte nationas
liiiren 5n iuoact oiIi Dem iSliBc
folotc.
Gs miro nngcnommen oaB oieie
Sdifie 5oblrcih geuiig iino, I'M alS
9cgleitcr pon SonOelSid)iiien our4
Oic Don ll.9ooten oeid6rOetcn 3oncn
III 0ienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

mir uniere 9iifie in elmer 1icic pou
800 Oleteru olird emer iiberraidcn-
Den 8orntarid) ais. SSn einem Ger
Crater dbnIiden 90dern III DEM BON
ms beiesteu GIebiete ianOen mir $50
Stiiteu nit gIrtiaerie Ohuition. Oie
pom 5einOe jlIriidgcIoiier luoroeu
iporcn.
Bon Der meio potomiidcn
6ront.
QonoolL 26. Tej. - ToS britt.
ite arieos Bureau per6ffentIi6tc
beute 9lbeno ben folgenoen 8eridt
i5er Sen 6elojug in Mciopotamien:
y9In % Ee5ember iinO britii6e
Getad}ementS 81 Dem rehteu llfer
oe5 TigriS porgeriidt Sic bobert
i6rc 2inien iiiolid ur0 oitlid Don
aut.gLglmara oiiSgeoebrt.
Gic ieinoliden SGiibcnsrdben auf
ocnt redten llfer Oes 3ieriS, iiio-
ipeitIi6 bon < Gl glniara, IiuO
ipitclnotiidb 6onibnrOirt iuorOen. I'm
Iere aopoIlerie bat nad einea nGdt-
IiHeit 9litt @oiia6siort, 20 D1eilen
Iii6oitlid bon ant, erreidjt nno ser.
itort. GieS por lett 9angem cine
goIis fir bic Sperotionen Ger ieino-
Iidei gtrabcr. Sccb5ig Sonren Sc
treble iulr0en perniHtet.eiue UIeuge
9iiitopic6 iiel i'll nnierc 9dnoe puO
eine 9ln5a6l glro6erlo9er ipiirOen SER
giirfii6e 0ticocrlnac.
2ouoon, 2G. Gc,. lleber oie
Groberlne ciner tiirfiiden Ste(iuiS
81 Moaboobn6. 20 @1eiIen Iiiowcii.
LID bon 81 9Irri6 ino 80 WlciIen ST.
lid oeo Cues aonalS gelcgen gi6s
oas 6ritiide aricosonit oas 6olacn-
Sc 6cfdnnt
oGie Smnmc ser @eIou0cueu be-
ir6gt 1850. ciuid,IicBIid 45 GfIi5icre
Iic gcrtc bciicbt ais bier gerear-
idiieen, Orei arupp @eitii6en, eli.
uer eroBcu 3abl @eme6ren, elmer
Nn5abl Eieroc mo 4omeele, 3ele.
pbon. mo onoeripcitigen 9Iusriihin-
gcn, 100000 9finloen flcircr Wami-
ton imo etluos @eidiib Mrmiiiou.
Gtiuo 2000 6eiuoe no6mcu ar Dem
Sample Gbcil, Ocsbolb nulB oie sor.
Sc Streitfroit Ucrnidjtct ieiu g9eiter
iiiolidl eing cine ruierer bclucglid)el
SfoIonneu olrd) Sen Drifts 9oB por,
ociicn 8crtbcioisungen 5crit6rt wlir.
oen Tie Eager ST SltnOerbeitnonn
iuIIroeu 5critort mo ein IoIdeS feds
WleiIen iueiter in Der 91ihtrrg BON
Rctel ebctFaQs.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Sirgrfi6.
Sic Geiterrei6er in
scei6Ia6t.
@eacn 2tIliirtemsTlDtte in
Wieerenge tim StrantD.

8wei gSatrorilIeui6ifie Der entente
in Den @rllaO sebobrt. gier
auoere i5rer 9ricosi6iffc i6wer
beidaOiot. 8pei 8iterrei6iidc
Sdiffe leidt beidaOist. r Ser
itoIieuiide 8eridt iu6t gaieOer-
Ioac 8u bei66uiocu. - Qie ueue.
item 0wfcr Der Goudbootc.
Bier gritet oorpnter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

Son ocn nel'en rllllllWell VtIlllllel
Ocs gluswdrtigcn cnhpideIt.
O|a6 Dem 9ricgc miro Ocm mill.
iariiCbcu 9iiuoniB 5wiideu SluB
lano, 6ranfreid mo GHolonO
Gin wirt6idoitIihe5 ioIgcn.
aricg mlB big 5ur @ntidcionu0
ousgeiodtcn werOen.
2ouoon i6. Gc3. - Ger ruff.
idc D}iuiitcr Ocs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@}. @oforopSri IuO Die @crtrctcr ser
getcrS6urser @rciie eeiicru 5u eiucm
S,nteroiep eiu, III uelcbenl er iein
@rogromnl mo ieine Sheen in Be
5ltg aui Die g0enwGrtige politil6c
2oge florIegte. &euter'S Geters6ir.
ger 9erihieritotter iogt, Die infinite
rielle Grfldrune, lpel6e oiigenihein-
lid Die Stcae ser iibIi6en Borlo.
mentSreoe einne6men ioltc, aus ei'
nigen fIoren @oridIdeen beitanOcn
babe.
Griiens, cs Iei feline 9lenOerlmg III
6en @ejiebimgcu 5ipii6eu glilBlanN
itnO iciner glQiirten eineetreten.
3iueiteis babe Der Nliuiiicr iciue
ieitc 8criidjerilng a6gegebcn oaB
nad hem arieee oaS militdriifc
@iinoniB 5ipiidcu 6ronfreidl Gno.
Iono imO &uBIano IN einc uobe ofo.
nomiibe llnion pereirt merOei
wiirOe.
Grittens piiroc scr Sfrie9 iort9e
iebt perocn bis 81 cincm entideioeu-
oen Siege.
6r. goforobSfi beiprad) biermli
Oie Orci grobcn 8oges 5rogeu
oic oeutiGeu 6ricoenS GoridlGge,
BrGiiOent @ilion's 95otc inO OieSnl.
trn9 @riedenlan0's.
9}dtboeni er ouf oic fiir5lit6e gr.
fI1rlrg Ser Euma 5uriideefoinmen
mar in 9e5ng aui oie Oeltihc 6rie
Oensrotc, etig er ouf @rdIioent @iI.
ions 91otc ii6er. @r ioete, 9}uBIonO
5oae oent qnten &iIlen unO sen 81,
ben meriHliden @ciucgsriinocn gro
be 9lnerfenurng, abcr Die 9iote fon.
nc III fciner @eiie sic politiihe 9a
&c Gn0eru 0ic our1 oic gfdlideu
im0 6ppotritiiGeu Sii9e Der 9erliner
Neeierung Seidoiien lei" g9ie bic
9fote nit Oen Oeiitid)en @oridldqen
ii6ereinitmne, 10 nedten lid oie
NSoec'n ser ritiiiidjer &caierllug in
@c5ng oiii Sru. g9ilion's Sonolrng
iait poaitGuoie nit Scucu Scr ruff
iden @rciic; ooS 6cibt ser 8egic
riut0s Sdltlug III 9c3ie oif 6eioe
6raacn ,Sroae ici bic uoIlitGnoiacr
9(blcbnung.
Dciicn lmgeobtet miiroen oie al.
Iiirten &egierlngen nit oGer mir
moglidcn @enaliigteit ontiuorteu.
Sic wiirOen iuieOcr6olen 0oB es
lire 9l6iidt Iei oet 9rieg iort5uic-
ben bis oic uerlpiiiteter @cbictc 5ll-
riid9eae6cn ieicn in0 bis cine Gage
gcidaiieu ieL III uelder Oos Bette
ben tlciner J|otioneu gciibert uno
cin gSeltenbranO lnmoglib iei
Su 9Sug nuf @ricAcnlono Ia9tc
Der @liuiiter, oic Grtcntellddte mir.
ocn feineu g(igen6lid cine SaItlmG
bon Seiten Oieics 2anocS ouloelt oie
i6rc militariidcn SSltereiicn bcoro6s
llnO es eieu ihon WloBnabnicu &C.
troifen iuorOcn mo auoere miIitari.
ifcr glotur miirocn 6innen 0urjem
aeiroifen reroeiJ peltc alien
Sdluailtnngen 6jrieGenlano'S ell
gnoe 6ereiten luiirocn. Gid ouf |
oieic Grfldrime bcjie6enO, iaat sic
Ectcrs6lrger ngiouoc GremDo", lie |
iei icbr 5eiteemdf ino a06e einc
glou6miiroigc SSoec ser 9lnhport ser
llGHrtcn ou GeutiHIduo imo oieGer. !
Stooten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

poItonItolt Sas Gad imO 5erItorte
t6eilmeiie Den i'm @aii beeriiieucn
Sanger mo bcibGoi9te Iaidt sen
9lrmcc.Aeroplan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

9lbDnnrnicu tie ben ,,Teurfen Ovrreibpn.
orincn" nidli pknitlidl pber rnreaelmdhig c..
anlttn nno ncbcirn, Der EiiIcg bnpun per- Tgse
shon ob1 inrrni1p gilnntlluaa an manrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
CDrablloe nad sobblae.)

NRruDilpc nndl o0Ootue.J
gcrliit 26. ge5enber. -Tcut.
ide 3citunacu bciprebcn sic I'M bri.
iiihct llnterbniiic am 81. DScmbcr
BON Sir GoiuorO Gnriolt. oenl Griten
9l6miraliidtSloro, obgegcbenen gr.
fIGrung ii6er SaS 9led)t Der Hceie.
rltua, Grahtoaripicr 5r &ert6eioi.
enng 81 bcluaiileu. 9eionoers be.
Giehen tic iid onf ocn 9bcil ser Geoc,
il pelHem eelaet miro, Oab San.
Observation-Disclosures iid oes mOcrecB.
liGcn Nedtcs crfreucn, i6rc Shiffe
aeeen 9lneriiIc, 9ctrcten mo Inter.
iuhung al pertbeioieen, rmS 5par
init aIlen WliitcIn Die il ibrer W8odt
Iieeen oaB tie aber oen 6cin0 irift
oiiiiu1en oiirien. nm i1n au5ugrei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

0iom, 26, Ge35 oio 2onoou.
n9ln Der eau5eu 5rort," iagt Ser of.
fi6icIe geridt, oseidabeu interae.
orouete Greiguiiic, Ole bon i6ledteru
@etter 6eeinilubt lporen. Qluf ocnt
aorit iiiolid BON glonteiait ri6tcten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
@sieutIid seitartt.

Die oelItiden 9inieu an ser Somme.
Die Jtltbepouie ollf ser @eit.
front murOe BON oen 0eutIben
gut anssenubt. - @an5es neues
G)rabenipitem erridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

9nrtS, 26. 1eS. = Siii5ic1 miro
oeneIoet: oaOtit glusna6me pon Ar.
tiIlerief1mpfen i'm auie Der Gerua
uno Waonoitir @cgeuo III BON Der
mo5eooniitcn 9ront 9li6ts 81 be.
rid)tcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
sein 4roaramm.

9on ocm neilcu ruiiiiden 0liuiItcr
Ocs gllsmdrtigcn cntpideIt,
O|a6 Dem 9riegc miro Ocm mill.
tariibet giinOniB awiihen 9tuB.
Im6, 6raufreid mo gnolono
Gin pirtbidoitIides ioIgel
arieg mlB big 5nr GrtidciOung
ousgeiohtcn werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

gsem 9orf 26. Ge5cmber. ~
grictbiide Tanpicr .9atris" nit
600 Faiioeierer scr Il 1opf ocut
8egc bonn @ir1iies nob glcp gorf
bciinOet, miro bon Den 9riteu in
@ibrnltar oetinirt. Gies uuroe beutc
bon Srn. q. q. @oIonos, oem bieii.
gen agentcn Der 9inic, ougcfiiuoiot.
a@ir iiho ofii5iea in scuutuib ac-
lett porcen" erfIdrtc cr noaB bic
Characterization cine 9lodooe acgcu
Die arietiidje Gdifiabrt crfI1rt la.
bcn mo oic s%ntriS~ miro jeoenious
octinirt bleiben, bis oie glodooc ulf.
geboben it,
Ger Compiler lit nebrerc Gage
iiberiGllig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
FIGHT FILM CENSOR BILL
Exhibitors League and Board Of Trade
to Hold Expeditions.

An agreement that does away with
the threatened conflict in motion plct-
urc expositions was reached yesterday
by the Motion Picture Board Of Trade
and the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League. One exhibition will be held
at Madison Square Garden, from May
to Q. and the other in the Grand
Central Palace, from May to IL. Both
organizations will then unite in hold
ing a shcw in Chicago in July.
A feature at the Garden will be the
selection oy one Of the larger picture
companies of twenty stars. The pro
ceeds of both shows will be devoted
TO a campaign directed against polit:-
cal publicity Of motion pictures.
The first Of series of meetings ar
ranged by the Nationsi Board OF Re
view TO protest against the passage OF
the Cristman- Wheeler bill. providing
for state censorship. will be held in
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre to-
morrow evening. Cranston Brenton.
chairman of the boaro. will present
facts intended to prove the uselessness
of state laws, as exemplifed in Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
The Cristman- Wheeler bill. its op-
ponents declare, will tax motion plct-
ures 100000 a year and inevitab Y
result in the raising Of admissDn
prices to theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
DICHMAN FUNERAL HELD
Veteran Naval Officer To BE Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.

The funeral Of Lieutenant Command
er Ernst Dichman. L. s. y. (retired),
was held YESTERDAY afternoon in the
mortuary chapel o. Edward Gordon's
Son by the Rev. Father Sullivan, c. S.
p, of the Paulist Fathers. Two sons,
one of whom is naval officer, were
present. Burial will take place in the
national cemetery at Arlington.
Commander Dichman was the son OF
a poor Wisconsin farmer, having been
born on pioneer farm seventy years
ago. He was gradusted at the Naval
Academy and attained the rank of lieu
tenant commander during the Civil
War on the staff Of Admiral Dahlgren.
He saw service in q number OF naval
engagements and was staff officer on
Dahlgren's flagship when the feet made
a junction with General Sherman off
the mouth of the Savannah River after
Shermans memorable march to the sea.
He was later in command of the feet
which was sent TO protect American
fishermen from the British off the coast
Of Nova Scotia. President Grant sent
him on a confidential mission 10 sew
eral American embassies and later APP
pointed him Minister TO Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
New Ballet POrtrays How
Beautiful Youth Falls in
Love with Himself.
NEUROLOGICAL POEM
EFFEMINATE EXHIBIT
Story of Narcissus and the
Spring, Told Terpsichorean
Fashion, Greeted by Giggles.

WARSAW Nijinsky last night appeared
in a new ballet, in which he undertooS
to show how beautiful youth falls IN
love with himself Whether or not he
succeeded will have to be left 10 the
judgment Of each individual member
of the audience. Legend tells US that
Narcissus was the most beautiful OF
the youths Of Hellas. and II Greek
masculine beauty consisted in an APP
Proclamation of the modern feminine
manner. then WARSAW Nijinsky was
last night altogether successful.
As to his face and figure other things
might be uttered. In costume and in
manner his was quite the most ef-
Terminate exhibition the Russian Ballet
has yet afforded US.
"Narcisse" is on the programme de-
nominated q Psychological Poem IN
One Act. by Leon Bakst. music by VI;
Tcherepnin, scenes and dances arranged
by Michel Fokine, scenery and cos
tunes by l.. Bakst." Whatever 1t may
be ON the programme. it is IN reality
stupid and pointless attempt TO re-
tell in terpsichorean fashion the old
story Of how Narcissus, seeing ms lace
in a spring. fell in love with his own
beauty and was changed into the mower
that bears his name.
Mr. Nijinsky's fame will gam notn.
ing from the exhibition he made OF
himself last night. No doubt Narcissus
NAV be conceived as he IS conceived
nv the Russian dancer. but OF the JUS
tice and beauty Of that conception an
audience has An equal right to judge.
Gigples at the climatic moment were
plentiful criticisms at the Metropolitan
Onera House last night. MI NlJinsky'
in short. succeeded in being offensive,
~ effeminate, but to most ne succeeded
in being nothing else.
The most pleasing features OF the
ballet were the fiery dancing OF NINE
Kleinentovitch and the interesting
scenic investiture Of Mr. Baksts. A
gentleman Of the name OF Mr: De
Crescenzo sang the air OF "Narcisse
about as badly as it could be sung;
Following "Narcisse" came Geo
patre." in which Nine. Flora Raveiies
gives her remarkable and mdcdbre I'M
personation Of Egypt's queen, the even
inc closing with de Spectre de Ia
Rose where Mr.. Nijinsky redeemed
himself by his remarkable dancing IN
company with Miss Lopokova. The au'
dience WAS large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
SOME PSEUD0-HEBRAIC MUSIC
Concert Given at Carnegie Hall Last
Night.

The halfway unsteady instructed
and intelligent persons who went to
Carnegie Hall last night. wondering
why they did not know as they had
been recently informed) that Seidel
Rovner was the greatest living Jew
ish musician" were relieved of their
wonderment sxty-ive minutes after the
advertised time for the opening of the
concert, which was five minutes after
the first note Of music was sounded.
The texts announced on the programme
were all psalms which have occupied
place in the religious services OF the
Jews ever since they were first sung in
the temples at Jerusalem. But never
with such singular, cheap, smsteurish
and archaic operate echoes as sounded
through the spaces of Carnegie Hall
last night
The traditional music Of the syna-
gogues is impressive and beautiful, and
the synagogal composers who have
adapted 1t 70 modern uses and written
in its spirit have done notable things.
There was not hint of anything like
this in all the music that patience could
endure last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Shakespearian Week
in Parks Opens Today

The placing Of a wreath Oh '"e
s,a,,e Of Shakespeare in Central PARK
this afternoon will mark the beginning
81 Sbakespeare week in the park, play
,,rounds and recreation centres OF the
CITY A programme Of plays, dances
and readings is scheduled Tor each
afternoon and evening in the thirty
Eve centres Of Manhattan under 'he
a;roc,;on Of Park Commissioner "ard
and in charge Of William j. Lee
s,,nerv;sor of recreation; Miss Mary r.
McKenna. his assistant. and stan OF
hundred play leaders. cooperating
With the Mayors Shakespeare tercen-
tenary committee. ,,
Miss Julia Marlowe and T.: H.
Sothern have been invited 10 read one
/ Of Shakespeare plays on the MAI
next Saturday night, and james N:
/ Uackett. whose father was member OF
the committee which placed Shakes
nearc's statue in the park more than
/ fftv wears ago, has been asked 10 De
present. 40 rlsy
leaders and adult members OF the recre-
alton centres Will give the ohaheSP'"ie
entertainment for the children and
their parents. Mr.. Lee will read pro
ioene on each occasion in the character
If Shakespeare. and Park Commis,,
| sioner Ward will deliver an address OF
The weeks celebration will end sat
urdav night on the Mall with SHAKE
sncaye musical. beginning at O'CLOCK
A dinner. with an old English menu,
viii be served in the Casino. near inc
Mall and an appeal has been made 10
Oh who intend to take part TO appear
| in Flizabethan costume.
Dedicatory exercises Of shakespeTes
Garden. as the little plot OF mowers
and English shrubbery just cast OF inc
West Seyenty-ninth Street entrance 10
Central Park is known, Will be held
,his afternoon at 4 o'clock. The per
manent Shakespeare Birthday COMMIT
.ae viii have charge Of the celebration
=, the garden. after the ceremonies a.
the Shakespeare statue IN the par"
2:8O 80 rrsservs
An effort is being made 10 preuyersss
~ Garden. Park Commissioner warn
has promised the committee unne he
nall continue ~ il is il funds can DC
found for its care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
WELLS TO RAISE s25O.00O
Alumni Teams VIII Start Work a.
Easter Luncheon.

The final drive Of Wells College
alumns to complete the 100000 en-
dowment fund for their alma mater
will begin Tuesday. when the annual
Easter luncheon will be given a, Sher-
rvs. June 10 is the last day set by the
General Education Board Of the Rocke-
Teller Foundation for pledges to be in
in order to clinch the 100000 it has
promised.
The winters benefits. canvassing and
letter writing resulted in raising $780,
900. The alumne now seeks the re-
maining s25Q.O0O. Mrs. William Eel
loves Morgxn, honorary chairman Of
the eastern district Of the csmpaigners,
has formed the workers into nine
tennis. For eight weeks four hours
every work day morning will DC put in
canvsssing. the results to be announced
at daily luncheons.
The purposes for which il is planned
20 use the income from the fund are
increase Of teachers salaries, founding
Of scholarships. increasing the library
facilities and funds for additional con-
certs and lectures.