davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Loncert by inc musical Art Society,
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M:
WEDNESDAY

Song recital by Renhold De Warlich.
accompanied by Fritz Krcisler, Car
uegio Hall, 3 p. m:
a Christmas soas cycle:
Nf.luachfsI Op. s.......... ... Cortsf l.ls
Esff Eastsl asa Scotch sous,
Farewell DEAR Love. iert jons, 1901
4 pcor s5a. Sa. ssLlne p Hurnfr.y. ..is-,
When Lover Pale Do sss .. ......
King Herr Nv So. .........'
Traditional Clm1er.sad ballad. sI,eeuth oailus,
The Piper @ uguucs .....................
scottish tsNsd. e.shtesnth century larrsLssd D.
T. kfe.scrl.
Rorny lar OMurr3y ...................
Scottish ballad. seventeenth cer,iry (sgrangei By
krg.srTI.
Isore IindssY Observation-Disclosures.
Scottish ballad. late eighteenth century tsffsnsed
tr ! hms'efl.
Eary All modern Breach songs
ttfa9Ni s-f ~ '..-st..s-. ....t JflfeQrn llft''
Pus le sef .t.....-. .t... Clement Aar0t (.lc2J
Belle 4.l Al1s ma We .......... ......
PaTsn l559l Au'euf iuconnu
do r,e 40 Dias uas v,i'. R9us1s' y,
Esoll Isnsrra
Ie ''a..,. "a Gro,te: Mandonas -. Debuasy
EI,sial coagf.
C1esstk Lament srAirisu fo'k ,1us
iumAs .-..... FOX iors 81 i4ttls Russia
siberian e1f,I- kfctcat plnoN
rOlclsa. Village fool IL Love. Trcpss -.
Aoss,ofrU
lbs wolves Are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

cuphonies. artlul pIogress,ons. del
icatc shadiogs and poet'zeG express
sion. 10 has unity ana II has in
diyiduaiity, and Mr.. Dsnrosch can
seemingly work his full will with II.
Is Il stood gestTddg, The Ne5C
yort Symphony Orchestra may
fotc ~ Just place beside those Of
Boston end Chicago
The italics are mine. Turn about is
fair play. and what would Mr.. Krehbiel
think II ! par5phrased his comparisons
as follows:
Can and ought We TO be pro-
fouudly grateful that while The
New York Tribune spends twice
or thrice as much money every
year ON it's editorial staff 81 does
"rhc Boston Transcript" and while
We have twice or thrice as many
capable music critics as Boston,
We must yet turn TO Boston in or
der to get q properly written criti-
cism Of New York orchestral con-
certs?'
Luckily for the New York Symphony,
other New York papers put q higher
rating on the standing Of our own or
MRS. FREDERICK c. HICKS,
A director Of the symphony Society OF
New York.
New York, Dec. l, 1916.
The logic Of our correspondent isn't
quite clear or convincing. The Trib-
une and Transcript" seem to be quite
in accord IS 20 the excellence % the
material composing the orchestras OF
New York and Boston; there is OBJ
viously a third factor in the sum which
has not been discussed.
A SCHUMAM SYMPHONY AND AN
OPERA
Bearing on the orchestral situStion,
as well as performance at the opera,
are a couple Of letters, one Of which
has been subjected to little judicious
Rbbrevistion:
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Thank YOU for voicing my senti-
mcnts, especially of late. You were
right 10 congratulate yourself on es-
Gaping the performance Of the Schu-
mann symphony No. ,, Yesterday; but
the rest O. "a were absolutely sunk
without warning. What danger
threatens IN the size and enthusiasm
% the audiences which greet our New
York orchestral orgsnizationsl As Mr..
Stedmsn once wrote: There is vast
amount o. taste in the world end some
Of u Is good" But the critical sense
which should exist among us-where
Is it?
Why do We see, season after season,
the poetry and romsnce OF the incom-
parable "Rosenkavslier' quite OBJ
scured by the farce Goritz makes Of
tho part Of Baron Ochs? in Berrou,
who created the role under Hotimans
thai Snd Strauss, we see Baron Ochs
Vicious and coarse, but not vulgar
clown. X. :. I.
New York, Dec. 4, 1916.
We do not apprehend danger in the
size and enthusiasm OF the audiences
which hear the concerts OF the Sym
phony and Philharmonic societies. In
telligent taste and discrimination vii!
come with time, II there is TOO little
OF IL now; but IL would never come
unless II had something to feed on.
Mr.. Walter Dsmrosch Is developing sn
excellent educational system by draw
ing = distinction between his concerts
in Aeolian Hall, where music marked
by delicaey is effective, and in Car
negie Hall. where larger sonorities are
allowable.
To the Editor % Tho Tribune
SIR; VIII some philanthroplo per
sou kindly supply Mr.. 6. Polseeo, con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
MUSIC NOTES


his eighth elite musicale at the Harris
Theatre, where be viii present Ethel
Leginska. pianist; Evelyn Starr, violin
list, and May Nuke, 'cellst, in a pro-
grammo which will include the Tschai-
kowsky trio, played FOR the first time
by these three artists. The solo num-
bers that Nine Leginska will play are
Chopins Prelude in A fat major, the
Etude, Op. 25, No II, and LISTS Cam
PAMELA, Rhapsodie 10. 2. Miss Starr
viii give Beethoyen's Romance in g
major. Prpludium ct Allegro by Pug
rani-Krcisler, and Souvinir de Moscow
by Wicniawshi Miss Nuke will play
Guitarre by Moskowski and MacDow-
ellis Nautilus" arranged by Miss
Nuke. The vocal artist OF the evening
will be Beatrice Bowman, soprano.
The Symphony Society Of New York,
Walter Damrosch, conductor, will begir
its second subscription series Of eight
Sunday afternoon concerts at Aeolian
Hall December 81, with Nine Olga
Samarof as solois; The second will
Re January 2, with Alma Giuck in
solo. The other are January q, with
Englebert Roentgen; January 2S, with
Percy Granger; February 4, with Elena
Gerhardt; February IS, with Ossip
Gabrilowitsch; February 20, with Ethel
Leginska, and March 4, with Mischa
Elman. Following the precedent he
established and that has proved popu-
lar with concertgoers. Mr.. Damrosch
will introduce during this series works
that have not before been given in
these concerts, number by Percy
Granger, for the first time in America
and with the composer at the piano,
and several symphonies that have been
little used in recent years, but that
were popular generation ago.
Having been largely instrumental in
bringing tho wind instruments 20 the
attention OF American concertgoers,
George Barrere never misses an oppor-
tunity of showing 10 these audiences
the American compositions which have
been written for him. Several such b.
Charles r. Critics and 4. Walter Kra-
mer will have q first hearing a. the
forthcoming concert 20 be given jointly
by tho Barrcre Ensemble and Helen
Stanley at the Cort Theatre on Tues
day afternoon Miss Stanley will sing
old and modern French songs, alternat-
ing with modern Russian and Ameri-
can. The SeTensdo in minor By
Mozart and Quartour for four flutes
by Kreutzer will complete The offering
OF the Bsrrcrc Ensemble.
The Society Of the Friends Of Music
will present a programme IN Carnegie
Hall Thursday afternoon, January il.
by the Philadelphia Symphony orches-
ira, Leopold Stokowski. conductor;
Josef Hofmsnn. pianist, and Fritz
Kreisler. violinist. Three new works
will be heard.
Nine Yvette Gullbert, complying With
numerous requests, will once moro re-
peat, but for the last time, this evening
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre her pro
grammc Of the Chansons de Mont
martrc
Albert Greenfeld's programme for
his first violin recital In Aeolisn Hall
on January will include new pieces
By Israel Joseph and Psul Juon rs we'll
as the BTuch d minor concerto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

THURSDAY

Concert BY the Symphony Society, as
sisted by the choir Of the Cathedral OF
81. John the Divine, Carnegie Hall, 8
p. M;
silent Night .......... .. German fo'k so1S
20 srg t9 G0d ......... ................ .ncgaoi
iscprsro and ta1toue son chorus organ snJ o.
rtssfral
symphony NN A. IN minor, 90 "a Ssini ftsn,
lFoF oflhfatrA organ and piAnol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Albert Grecnfeld's programme FOR
his first violin recital In Aeolian Hall
on January > will include new pieces
By Israel Joseph and Psul Juon rs we'll
as the BIuch b minor concerto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Joe-, Adler ani Victor ko.r a. 80 p.a.e
fr,rk Seaiy 30 Tie orsar
Sleep. Little Dcre ................. I'd A'nau
soprano solo al chorus
Chs~lhlr, UsrrI ........... G-r,chI-.rCs
Blessed He Who from EsrtA's Dram Astnei
The BeaIuIlcs'D ...... ....... fli,d
Bar tone solo. chorus orsan Al orraes1tl
e. Francis Preaching 20 tie Birds ...... La
iOrchesfrstni By feiz MO.fll
Sounds % ihs Foresf. from "s.es.hod." -
II ..-.- .-.s.-s-.s tt.ts..ss.. stttstsss -
Born To-day .......-....-.. .....s..,, eFae-'a
y Hog Night ........-........... ....... IA,
tfelcf 800. chorus. organ and orcheifhl
Song and organ recital By TheOdor
Won Eeinert and Charles Leech Gu!ies
Aeolian Hall, e:l5 D. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Nine. Yvette Gullbert complying with
numerous requests, will once moro re-
peat, but for the last time, this evening
al the Maxine Elliott Theatre her pro
grammc Of the Chansons de Mont
martrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

The Society Of the Friends Of Music
will present a programme IN Carnegie
Hall Thursday afternoon, January il,
by the Philadelphia Symphony 0rches-
ira, Leopold Stokowski. conductor;
Josef Hofmsnn. pianist, and Fritz
Kreisler. violinist. Three new works
will be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Concert By the Philharmonic Society,
Carnegie Hall, 8 ?. M:
symphony No l. in q minor. o. 5........... Gede
Syu.naoulc Poem "I~s Prelude" LisS,
concerto E Inlu0r, Op. ~ Tor violin and
orchestral $500. .....-t.--t--... bruoh
Mi-cha Elusn.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Concert Of the Society of the Friends
of Music, Ritz-Csrlton, p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
MONDAY

Piano and cello recital By Charles
Cooper and Engelbert Roentgen,
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
SUNDAY

T, the Philharmonic Society,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

To the Editor % Tho Tribune.
Sir. VIII some philsnthroplo per
sou kindly supply Mr.. g. Polscco, con
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Utah In Camp

SALT LAKE, June 19.-The first battery, Utah field artillery went into camp here this afternoon with 135 men and full complement of guns, horses and equipment, The rest of the militia. consisting of six troops of cavalry, will go into camp in few days. Militia recruiting offices were opened today and had all the applica tiOns they could handle. Zions Co., operative Mercantile institution of Salt Lake, one of the largest com mercial establishments of the west, announced today that all employees of it's stores and factories who belong to the militia or who join for active service will receive full pay from the company in their absence and may resume their positions on their re- turn. The company employs several 1 hundred men.
 Governor Spry telegraphed Secre- tary Baker yesterday that Utah would use every effort to put it's military organization in service in a reason able state of efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Kansas Recruiting

KANSAS CITY, June 19.-Efforts were being made tonight to recruit three additional infantry companies in order to make complete the third regiment of the state national guard instead of the two battalions now here. to be sent to the mobilization camp at Nevada. Mo.
 Should the Kansas City guardsmen go as a complete regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Philip J. Kealy will leave a s25,000 a year position as president of the Kansas City Railways company to join the staff of Colonel Fred A. Lamb. In the event that the neces- sary number is not recruited and the guardsmen go as two battalions they will be in command of Major Claude [ H. Congdon and Colonel Lamb and his staff will not be assigned.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
CATHEDRAL VACATION SCHOOL
 STARTS OUT AU5P|C|OUSLY

as follows: Rev. Francis J. Bloy, Dr. A. H. Williams, w. H. Mann, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. J. H. McClin- tock, Mrs. D. P. Payne, Miss Bowman, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. H. M. Griswold Mrs. A. M. Jack, Mrs. H. J. Griffith, Mrs. Lyman Bennett Mrs l.. E. Hewins, Mrs. V. O. Wallingford Mrs. Bishop, Miss Meridith Bishop, Miss Jones, Miss Nellis, Miss Mary Wheat, Miss Francis, Miss Wester- welt.
 Children may enroll at any time. Parent are assured that their little ones will be well taken care of and that they will be amused, instructed and be made happier by reason of the association. Applications will be re- ceived by Dean Scarlett, Rev. Bloy or any of the instructors.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
RUSSIANS ARE WELL LIN >,I
 WAY BEYOND CzERNOW|Tz
en into their hands.

en into their hands.
 Heavy fighting still is in progress to the north, in Galicia, and Volhynia, with the Russians generally on the of fensive hut with the Austrians and the Germans tenaciously battling against their further advance.
 In the region south of the Pripet marshes to the west of Kolki, and along the S.ckhod river, where the Kovel-Kovno railway crosses the stream, the Russian attacKs have been partly repulsed by the German gen. eral, Von Linsingen's forces. accord ing to Berlin. while northwest of Lutsk. the battle is going in favor of the Germans.
 Petrograd admits the penetration of the Russian lines by the Austrians west of Lutsk, near the town of La katchi, bat says that the Russians re- trieved this setback. The announce ment of fighting in this region would indicate that the drive in Volhynta has brought the Russians to within | twenty miles of Vladimir Volynsk, the head of the railway running north | through Kovel.
 1 Along the Galician border. near Radziviloff, tke Russians announce the i capture of 1,SO0 prisoners. Berlin re- ports the situation of the Teutonic al- lies in northern Galicia, near Buczac2 as unchanged.
 Or the front in France. only one infantry action took place Monday This was between the Ayre and the Oise where the Germans attempted t. approach the French lines, but wert
 rapulsed with hand grenades. Onl! bombardments, violent in the reglor northeast of Verdun and against thu
 British positions near Neuville-St
 Vaast. but intermittent elsewhere
 have taken place along the rest of tn
 lire in France and Belgium.
 Numerous battles in the air. il
 which six German machines, amoni
 them two Fokkers. were driven dow
 by tEe British, are recorded in tn
 British official communication. Tn British themselves lost two aircraft. A severe battle between the Aus
 trian5 and the Italians is in progres on the Hetti Commun. plateau to tn west of Asiago. On the various oth
 CT sectors, southeast of Trent, mum
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
WILLIAM CHR|STy VAS
 FIRST WEST POINTER
Capt. George Christy Calls Attention
 to UnintentionaI Misstatement

The Republicans statement that Elroy S. J. Irvine of Phoenix was the first Arizona boy to graduate from West Point, was corrected yesterday by Captain George Christy who re- called that his brother William Car roll ChTtisty was born in Phoenix and was lat CT graduated from West Point.
 Lieut. enant Christy was given his appoint ment by Colonel J. F. Wilson in 1903 and is now First Lieutenant with the Seventh cavalry stationed in the Philippines. Lieutenant Christy was born at the old Christy home at Six Points and is the son of the late Colonel William Christy. He is a brothe- of Captain George Christy Shirley Christy, Lloyd Christy and Miss Caroline Christy.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Will Take Six Days

CHEYENNE, June 19.-The mobil ization of the eight companies of in fantry of the Wyoming national guard at Fort D. A. Russell is expected to be completed within six days, according to a statement made by the adjutant generals office. Orders were sent company commanders today to pro- coed to the mobilization point.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

sembled in a few days at Richmond.
 Alabama's national guard, 220O strong, will mobilize at Montgomery within the next twenty hours.
 South Carolina militia officers said it would take at least three days to mobilize.
 Kentucky's national guardsmen be- gan assembling at armories in prep aration for mobilization.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Wisconsin Soon Ready

MILWAUKEE,, June 19.--Nearly 1000 Wisconsin troops responding to the call of President Wilson, assembled in their armories tonight, where they will remain until sent to camp Doug
 las, Thursday. The entire state guard will be on a war footing by Thursday night and ready to proceed to any sec ton of the country for active service.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
College Crews Menanced

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 19.-The order of the mobilization of the Yale battalion Tenth militia field artillery Connecticut national guard, issued to- day, threatened the cancellation of the Yale Harvard crew race scheduled for next Friday at New London The mat ter was adjusted by the grant of a tenn porary leave of absence to members of the Yale crew who are enlisted in the battalion.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
. IRRIGATION YEAR
 BACK ID OCTOBER
Change in Starting Date of Project Year Put Back to October
 to Accommodate Renters

In reply to unofficial representa- tions of President J. P. Orme of the Water Users Association, that the old system was best. the reclamation service has ordered the irrigation year changed back to begin on De- tober 1. This was announced by
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

erous Austrian attacks have been re- pulsed. The Italians report some pro- eress for their troops northeast of Asiago and the capture of 100 Aus trians and two machine guns.
 Three Italian steamers and five Ital- ian sailing ships have been sunk. At least one of the vessels. the steamer Leprovedita. is reported to have been sent to the bottom by Austrian subma- rineS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Ordered to Assemble

PIERRE, s. D.. June 19-The var ious companies of the National Guard of South Dakota have been ordered to assemble June 21, at noon, at their various armories for transportation to the mobilization camp at Redfield.
 The fourth regiment, South Dakota National Guard, will be mobiliZed at Redficld. The regiment numbers 1000 men.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

Having captured Czernowitz. cap- ithl of Bukowina, the Russians are we'll on their way from that city and from various points along the river Prutk, driving the Austrians before them, toward the Sereth river. and the Carpathian mountain passes. Numer- ous additional prisoners have been captured by the Russians, in their drive and more guns. machine guns, ammunition and foodstuffs have fall
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Many Applications

FRANKFORT, Ky. June 19-So great was the flood of applicants for enlistment in the Kentucky National Guard which appeared at the head quarters of the various units today that medical examiners were forced to work well into the night.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
CARRANZA SAYS WAR NOT SOUGHT
 BUT PREPARED
(Continued from Page One)

Mexican town opposite here were closed today by official orders. This action was said to have been direct effect of the calling out of all states national guards by President Wilson. Intense excitement prevailed tonight across the river. although no untoward acts were reported.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Await Adiutant General

SIOUX FAILS, S. D., June 19.-Gov. Byrne announced today that plans for the mobilization of the South Dakota National Guard cannot be determined
 Intil after a conference with Adjt. General Morris of Redfield, who was expected to reach Pierre this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Illinois Ready to Move

SPRINGFIELD, III. June 19.-Illi- nois troop movements win begin to- morrow night By nightfall Wednes- ,iay all Illinois National Guard troops, about 13,000 will be encamped here.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Preparinq in Pennsylvania

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. June 19.- Preparations for the mobilization of the Pennsylvania, 10000 National Guard here next Saturday were being rushed today by Colonel L. V. Rausch, department quartermaster.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

NEW YORK, June 19.-After day of preparation the New York City units of the New York National guard met in their armories tonight to hear the articles of war read and to receive instructions.
 The New York national guard be- gan today to assemble-in their armor- ies throughout the state in response to the presidents call. As rapidly as the commands can be brought together and equipped they will proceed to the state mobilization camp at Beekman, N. Y., to be mustered into the United States service. Their mobilization is expected to be complete within three days.
 Maj. Gen. O'Ryan said it will not be necessary to apply to them the new militia act passed by congress requir- ing a dual oath, one oath to serve the nation and the other to defend, as the New York men already have taken such oaths.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
To Issue Orders

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19-The or der for q general mobilization of the Tndiana national guard at Fort Benja- min Harrison will be issued Friday O. Saturday. AS2
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Rhode Island Ready

PROVIDENCE. R. L, June 19.- Rhode Islands quota of militia tonight was housed under canvas at Quonset Point, "A miles from this city ready to leave at a moments notice.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Pre- parations Completed

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 19.- Preparations for the mobilization of the Iowa National Guard were com pleted today by Adjutant General Guy
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
NllLIKEN IN THE LEAD
IR epubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

POE TIAND, Me, June 19.-Carl E Millik en. of Island Falls, was in the lead yior the republican nomination for govel nor, and Frederick Hale of Port lard,, for the republican nomination for United States senator. by returns iron the primary election, two hours afte the polls closed tonight
 Ongressmen John A. Peters and Frlrk E. Guernsey, republicans. were re nominated without opposition.
 In the democratic primaries, Cover n or Curtis, IT. s. Senator Charles F. J Johnson, and Congressman Daniel J. MtcGillicuddy were not opposed for re- F omlnatjon.