davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-04
Seattle Fish Market

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-Seattle prices
at noon today are: halibut 12c; sable
fish 4c; red rock fish 1-2c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-04
BRITISH VICE COUNSEL
DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 4.-Wm.
H. Murray. British vice-consul. sta
toned in this city, died last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-04

Charles Wilcox and family moved
from Keystone avenue today to their
new home on Sherman street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Calendar for the Current Week

Acoan Hail. the symphony Society Carnegie
OF the Philharmonic Society; Hppodrome SID
No. concert by Princess Theatre 8:l5 voon
cello b. Dubusky Metropolitan House $3.50
by Baldwin Harvard Club recital by Francis
Rogers.
MONDAY Metropolitan Opera German der Rosen
kayae Carnegie violin recital by Maud POWELL
Acolan Hail. p No. pisnooe Arthur Shatuk sis M
violin recital by lila Schkalnik
TUESDAY Aoan of chamber music by the
Quartet; Hall s15 by the Cincinnati
Message of the Star" Carnegie Hall piano recital by
Paderevski.
WEDNESDAY Metropolitan Opera Italian Elis
Aeoian Hall recital by Helen Stanley; Punch
recital by Enid Watkins Hotel Plaza
OF the Philharmonic Society by Victor
Hiar College organ A Baldwin;
Academy illustrated Iris
tan und Isolde" by A.. F. Remy
the Brooklyn Academy,
hoffman," Eayrah Hubbard
by Arthur Shatuca
THURSDAY Metropolitan opera opera "adama
Butterfly" Hall Sis concert Of the Philharmonic So
ccty Aeoisn Hall historical recital by Marcea Sem
yecits by Seaglc; Hail.
Philadelphia Orchestra Josef Holman Fritz Kres
recital of Hindu by Dey
Auditorium Sis the elements Of
position by Gregory Brooklyn Academy sis
p m concert o chamber By the Knciscl Quartet
metropolitan Opera House, M,
Aeoiau Hail. by
Innana, by the Edith Rube Carnegie
Philharmonic Hotel Btmore
OF music.
SATURDAY metropolitan opera Zauber-
the
French Hosp Carnegie Hail. panoore Fanny
Observation-Disclosures Aeoian Halt recital by Harold
pianooe by Da Buell. Mann
Columbia University, S:l5 university goe
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

ne hn.1s song Puroel
l's Been Roaming ......................... horn
Recital of Indian music BY Rattan
Devil Princess Theatre, $3.50 p. m:
Nan TO tore dauan ", rPraa, o. Cod.
81 a.e Krshaa .la7ocstioal. Rsss %.si KIM.
hallA la.ala lAl r5 COMPANIONS lie with their
'e'ei-. 1-i So alone cails pcl.oal......
A'4r 'ol,r.i by Kaana losi WHO % {. tbs as =
Dr. coomaflT,ay siIi .pt a-''ii ''a4'
g.. "',a. peg f, vi sa1 hasamir. io.noass
ashamed, 49,. Word, ~ b G.is, a. KINDA
Ys-a tam lcs.ias OBJ, be.a,edj ~ 90 - N'''-'
Gari sa-a Women, dane. ~ 1''-''' y"
Word. ~ Mahn.ui CAM
COZ 'sd 81. a. Mu,auana tCi5,,.c Pe1i.S
GijJr % Iu'ist'ss
Eis- D,v vi SIR classic Indiia aga,
r 81. 'lAran Come sometimes 20 nv and M
Ha.a l5Jl aei-uil ,s dol. TIL, l Ss'.'ai '0s
fiow. tle secfels - ~ heat. '1'k az -
ne h-ma.aJss sung 10 professional RAISER
Aas4a rhui esansa maisr ,ior. i saelu ia
Mar -aaiyaa = ds.a-s4 OF che 'Io'c..sE .o'.'
Aa5 followed b, E,o.sba hap. love '' ssas ANA
Mshsu,
Concert b. tie Philadelphia Orches.
TIA under the auspices OF the Society
@; the Friends Of Music. Carnegie Hall.
2. m.
Variation, On theme o Haydn. opl, SEA
ca'aas.iisa, 5f.,,.-. IA. 49, 80 --. eL,A@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
THE DONIZETTI OPERA
Afterhoughts on the Il Elsir d'Amore Revival
Caruso at His Best In His Old Style

ard Reschiglisn, Mr.. Polscco will
conduct.
Boris GodunoG,' on Friday even
ing. with Mines ODER, Dclaunois,
Sparkes. Howard and Mattfeld and
Ncssrs. Didur, Althouse, Rothier, DC
Scgurols, Bada, Rossi, Audisio, Schlc-
gel. Rcschiglian and Bloch. Mr. Po-
lacco will conduct.
"Thc Magic Flute" will he the Sat
urday matinee opera, with Mines.
Kurt. Garrison, Mason, Curtis,
Sparkcs, Tiffany, Braslau, Howard and
lie Fontcnay and Messrs. Urlus. Co
ritz. Braun, Reiss, Schlegel and Bloch.
Mr.. Bodauzky will conduct
Samson ct Dalila" will be sung on
Saturday evening for the benefit Of
the French Hospital by Nine. Louise
Homer and Messrs. CarusO, Amato.
Rothier, Schlegel, Reschiglisn and
Audsio. Miss Rosina CALI will lead
the corps de ballet Mr.. Polacco will
conduct
At to-night's opera concert
Mischa Elman. violinist, will play
Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole,' Men
delssohn- Kreisler's "song without
words" and Barasstes Caprice
Basque Nine. Louise Homer will
sing '1l est doux, il est bon" from
.tIIoroJ.,Jc ,rd CvJpav uov,or's
"Thc Song of the Shirt" (orchestrated
by Frederick Stock. Fernando Carpi
viii sing "Sogno soave casto," from
"Don Pasqualc' The orchestra, under
the direction of Richard Hageman,
will play the overture from William
Tell Moussorgsky's "a Night on the
Bald Mountain and Nickel's "Msrche
Militairc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

lu Che eu,husiasm shown by last
weeks audience over the performance
or poui1ettTs "L'Eustr d'Amorc' there
is .ood for abundant reflection. The
Old opera is TO Doe repeated Ncdnes-
day night at the Metropolitan, and
there is prospect of another sold
on; house, Sow. 10 is commonplace
TO state that, whatever Mr.. Caruso
essays means q happy box Office treas
urcr. but the reception granted
"EEis.r d'Amorc" meant something
more cham The customary Italian
tcuoric hystcria. I'm the part of Ne
moriuo SIR. Caruso returned 70 his old
style. and throughout the opera. and
especially FOO "Jua Furtva Lagrima,
gave am exhibition Of singing such as
Now York has not heard from a
tcnor's throat for many year And
listening 10 him many a one must
have regretted that he ever had
sought more dramatic fields. and have
mutcly asked why nightingale
should aspire 20 be am eagle.
From the departure Of Nine. Sem
birch 10 the time OF the arrival Of
Miss Trcda llcmpcl old Italian opera
was. rs far as Now York was con
ccrucd. east TO the discard. Miss
Hcmpcl not q coloratura soprano
such s v.I' rival The great ones OF
the pass hu' She is am artist who
knows 40 least what lcrato means. and
She is otherwise ycrscd boz the style
OF the old music. Nine. Barricntos
who Joined the company last season.
is another artist of great gifts u the
singing Of works which require bel
cquto, and there src even whispers
that Nine. Galli-Curci who has re-
pcated I'm Chicago tho Tctrazzini
Juror which swept London, may short
ly sing at the Metropolitan. So it is
that with Caruso returning to his
first love and Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Dc
Luca with us, a revival Of interest boo
Donizetu. Rossui and their school is
promised
Richard Strauss "Dcr Foscnkavo-
lor' is the opera announced to open
tho ninth week of tho Metropolitan
opera season tomorrow evening. Il
may bc noted that already twenty
seven different operas have been
given. although but ono third Of The
season has been completed. Tho cast
a. DER Roseukavaler' Will include
Mines. Hcupci, ODER, Mason, Curtis
Howard, Van Dycb and Tiffany and
Messrs. Coritz, We'll Althousc, Reiss
Euysdacl Schlccal, Audisio, Bloch and
Bayer. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct
Tho other operas Of The week viii
be:
"Madaua Butterfly" on Thursday
evening, with Miss Fauar, Nine. For
mia and Miss Esencr and Messrs
Botta, lie Luca, Bada, Bcguc, Audlsic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
THE WEEKS PROGRAMMES
SUNDAY

Concert by the Philharmonic Orches-
ira Carnegie Hall, 3 p. M:
Symptom = Rustic Wedding" Oh 20 Go'drsrk
sfcle StN' Trlume. SchmerIcn ........... Wagner
Elrus Gerhsrdt
Prelude and Le5estod from Tristan ind Isolde
rrorcoca schcs Lied. Nondnseht: ms T1,le
scbunaBn
Elena Gerhard
Walter Y Gclde az the piano
Symphonic Poem. "N itars' .............. Smetsna
Cello recital by Vladimir Dubinsky,
assisted b. Rose Kramer Rosenau. con
trsto. and Joseph Adler, pianist,
Princess Theatre, 8:l5 p. M:
rar.ssia on Russian Melodies. OF. T.Ch. pa1IdoT
Su.s ir 10. so 6 lfo- cello slouel .....-... Bach
Cietsou du Msnestrel. Ssrensde Lspasro'e
GlszounoT
To ,ru Drsr Heat ..............F Morris Clsfs
.rl- LAST Hour. Wslier Kramer
Fr.tssg ................... Walter Morse RImniel
se-snaIe. Gncmenianz. Po.ousiss De Concert
u Topper
Song recital by John McCormack, as
sisted by Donald McBeath, violinist,
and Edwin Schneider, accompanist, the
Iiippodrome, S:l5 p. m:
q sleep. vby dost thou lst's ms'.......... Hiadsl
Mr. Mccormack.
Mt NsBss,b
Ths roor lrfh Lad ..........-...''..'..-.H tnuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Piano recital by Dai Buell., Aeoliar
Hall S.l5 d. m:
MUSIC AT RIALTO

A musical programme has been ar
ranged for the coming week az the Ri
alto, with Vicente Ballester, Spanish
BARITONE, as principal vocalist. He will
be heard in an aria from Massenet's
opera, King O. lahore" Miss Helen
Jefry. violnist will play Here Kati."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
WEDNESDAY

Concert by the Students Orchestra,
Earl Hall. Sis p. M:
Overture "FingL's Cave" ............ .MendessohH
so.os fcf rio.in with Accompaniment; % s-rinE
Az Ter TIE q SrtnG ....-.-. Bach
Romance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sTeldssn
Ieon CLASSY
A-A Celeste Aida" " rdi
George Harris q.
WITH orchestral accompaniment
Two eleF'ac melodies for s.r.ngs HeTelsgun-
so0s Ger tenor
Ge,es7.t. sci Do deukst MT einem Tsdchen... wo'
Memories I'm Russian. God took al from
roc .u RIsslsnI ..... ........... hactmGnInoT
Over The S.e.pe lr Rlss.all ...... .Gretcla li-cr
George Harris ir
Daniel GNgoy AA11 a. he piarcI
March. "PQmg and Circumstance .......... 2 ga
Song recital by Enid Watkins, assist
ed By Mildred billing, harpist, Punch
and Judy Theatre, $3.50 p. m:
Hap;
BSuSss ..-...-.-...--. $500 Bach SAM s,tn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
COMING CONCERTS

poem, "Tlll EulenSpicgeIs Merry
Franks" and the third number Riusky.
Korsakof's Caprice Espagnol" Tn.
scheme Of the programme calls first FOR
the overture, which will be followed b.
Mr. Kreisler; then IT'LL Eulenspiegel7;
then the Schumann Concerto with W
Paderewski, followed by Rimsky.Eor.
sakoGr's Caprice; Mr.. Kreisler, in his
two pieces. with orchestra, and, finally,
MIR. Psderewski in solos.
Last spring Lorraine Wymsn td
Howard Brockway made a pilgrimsg,
Of some three hundred miles in the re-
mote regions Of the Kentucky noun
tains, the result Of which has been the
bringing before the musical public o.
"The Lonesome Tunes" The first Of the
programmes given Of these quaint back.
woods ballads proved Of such interest
that hearing Of yet other songs Of
this collection of eighty has been wide
iy requested. Miss Wyman and Nr
Brockway will give second hearing on
Sunday evening, January 2s. at The
Little Theatre.
Oliver Denton. pianist, will give Bis
first New York recital al Acolian Hal
on Monday afternoon, January IS
The Cherniavskys Leo. y.oIiaIs'
Jan. pianist. and Mischief, 'ce.ist sll
make their New York appearance a,
Carnegie Han on Tuesday afternoon,
January Is.
Elias Brcaskin win be heard in
programme Of violin music at Aeolian
Hall on Saturday evening. January %,
with Irene Schwarcz at the piano.
Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole and Bachs
Violin Sonata No. Cunsccompsnied
are the main offerings
Nine. Yolanda Nero, the pianist, who
has not been heard recently in New
York, comes TO Aeolisn Hall for her
first recital this season, on Monday a.
tcrnoOn, January %.
A choral concert Of all Fr,nch music
will be the programme Of the Scho'
Cantorum for its first subscription cor
cert at Carnegie Hall on tho evening Of
January 81, under Kurt SCHNEIDER
direction. The special feature will b.
that not only is the music by frcnea
composers, but all tho numbers are 30
selected as to give as nearly as pos
sible a complete picture Of French Ire
from Francis TO the Revolution
Since the quaint language Of meolsua
France can at best never be Translates
with its full idiomatic charm. the pro
Gramme viii be given n the origln'i
In order 10 give the extra time nsees
sary to insure adequate preparation
diction and style. the concert will o'
given several weeks later than IS usD''
for the Scholas first appearance Of ne
season. An opportunity for training 10
French and Russian music is afforded
to students by membership IN ihh
chorus. Applications for membership
in the chorus and for concert teke's
may be made in writing to the Office, a.
PSI Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

"Teutonica." sonata IN thr"
movements, by John Powell, the VIZ
ginsn pianist. will be given us hr''
public hearing in Aeolian Hall, fno''
evening, January 26. This WORK s'-
given a few weeks ago, under NV
auspices of the Friends Of Music
the Ritz. The explanatory h0''-
which win appear on the progranD'
are from the pen Of Benno NOISE
witscn. and were used at the iir't PCT
Torrance of the sonata, when va
given in Bechstein Hall, Loho0H'
March :, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Violin recital BY lila Schkolnik,
Aeolian Hall. S:1b n. m:
TUESDAY

Piano recital by lgnaee Paderewsk.,
Carnegie Hall. p. m:
soutts 10 u!s0 op lll.............. Bse>hovsn
spillocs schumAnn
kohth, Or L.. .....'..... 900. .faoefe'sN
Chopin
Giant d'srnour. Tres du rulsse9u ...... .s.o.9Usa
Adsunm.g Nights Dream Ft1.Uis
Nsnds..ohn -Lszt
Concert by the Cincinnati symphony
Orchestra. Carnegie Hall, $40 p. m:
Overture "D.s Menfersings.' .............. Wsgrsr
symphony 80 o. 'PastC-a.e' ........... Beethoven
Sa'orls Domesaea ............. .hchtfd strauss
Concert by the Kueisel Quartet, Aeol-
liam Hall. S:l5 5p. m:
ouAr,e, On major. 90. 5t................ H4yda
Quare Ia mao. 90 59............. Bee-hoTeu
Qunfe, il minor. o. 5i............ Brahms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler vi"
give her first New York recital OF tns
season in Carnegie Hall on SATURDAY
afternoon, January rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

bergerettes as they frequently appear
on the programme of concert singers
to-day realize that as a rule they were
not intended for solo songs, but that
Wekerlin. in order to popularize them,
arranged the melodies from their orig
inal four and five part choral forms.
The chorus Of the Schola Cantorum,
under Kurt Schindler's direction, will
revive them in their original seven
teenth century settings, at concert Of
French music 10 be given ion Carnegie
Hall on Wednesday evening, January
81. On the same programme will be
featured some unknown humorous mad
rigals by Costeley, a court composer
Of Charles TX, and by Passereau, a jolly
monk of the same period, both distin.
gui5hed by their fondness for setting
realistic mundane verse TO music.
A gala concert will be given in the
Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday
evening, January Is. in aid OF the Va
cation Association by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, with Messrs. Pad
erewski and Kreisler as soloists. As
already announced, Paderewski will
play the Schumann Concerto in A minor
with the orchestra. Mr. Kreisler will
play the Mendelssohn Concerto in E
minor, and will also play with the or
chestra his own "Tambourin Chinois"
and Wienawski's Airs Russes." Mr..
Paderewski will play a group of solo
pieces for piano alone.
DR. Muck has selected for the or.
chestrsl numbers three pieces calcu.
lated to display the yirtuosity and the
brilliancy of the orchestra. The open
ing number will be Smetsna's Overture
to "The Battered Bride" The second
number will be Richard STRAUSS tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

The Symphony Society Of New York
will repeat the programme of last FRI
day afternoon this afternoon at
Aeolian Hall, at o'clock. The
Symphonic Impressions by Zandonsi,
whose "Frsncesca da Rimini" has
lust been performed at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, will open
the programme. The more poetic title
which its composer mas bestowed on
this novelty FIRST given in Rome, IN
1879. is Spring in the Valley of the
Sun" (Primavera in Val di Sole). Hugo
Volts Italian Serenade, which may be
described as a gay and graceful kind o.
a Siciliano. will also be heard. II pre-
SCENTS a contrast 10 the closing number
on the programme, Vincent dlndy's
Symphonic Variations, entitled "lstar.'
Nine. Alma Gluck will be the soloist
Of the afternoon. Shc will sing "Casta
diva" Nine. Gluck win also sing four
Creole songs Belle Layotte,' Niche
Prevail" "Mam'sele Zizi' and "Michie
Banjo which have been arranged by
her husband. Efrcm zimbalist There
will be no concert next Sunday, owing
to the fact that the orchestra is leav-
ing the city tomorrow on one Of its
midwinter tours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
THURSDAY

song recital by Nine. Marcella Sem
bl Oh. Aeoiian Hail, p. n:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
SATURDAY

Piano recital by Fannie Bloomfield
Ze!sler, Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M:
Ariante. mao .......................B Beethoven
NNlA a. W 81 no lllcVfl
spares " diummcr Nights Dr-m" No afs-
scrioel FOR piano ly Llsz) ......... .Mende.ssohn
SchrrL0. Op Cd Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Etuds OD 10. Nc. 5...........-...........Ch Chopin
Ns.ss %. %. No. ] commencement Chopin
P0.Ilas Op. B.. ...... ....-........... Chopin
Liehesirsum tNofuuoI. No. a...-.......... .L.sz.
Mephisio waltz tIAs Dance n the Vlllsgs Inn.
Second Episode from Leaau's Fsust". ..... List
Piano recital by Dai Buell. Aeolian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

The following concerts have been ar
ranged during January and February
on Sunday afternoons at the Harvard
Club: January :, Francis Rogers,
barytone; IA, Kneisel String Quartet;
81. Oscar Seagle, barytOne; 2S, Alvin
Schroeder, cello. February 4, Percy
Granger, piano; II, David Hochstein,
violin; Lambert Murphy, tenor; Is,
Hoffman, String Quartet; %, W. Res
nikofT, barytone, and another artist (to
be announced).
Few people who listen to old French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

Nine. Yolsnds Nero, the pianist, who
has not been heard recently in New
York, comes TO Aeolisn Hall for her
first recital this season, on Monday a.
tcrnoon, January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
ARTHUR SHATTUCK

Few people who listen to old French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

Elias Brcaskin win be heard in
programme Of violin music at Aeolian
Hall on Saturday evening. January 20,
with Irene Schwarcz at the piano.
Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole and Bachi
Violin Soma "a No. Cunaccompsned
are the main offerings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Organ recital by Samuel A. Baldwin,
MONDAY

Piano recital by Arthur Shattuck,
Aeolian Hall. y. M:
Prelude and Tusue No. I ................. Bach
p-oir6e and Tugue 10 .................. Bach
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
The Presbyterian Church.

Regular services next Sunday. "The
Test of Faith" will be the subject OF
the morning sermon. Loves Insig.
mia" will be the topic at night. Mr.
Bingham, the Organist, has been re,
Quested to repeat next Sunday night
Soldiers Chorus" from Faust. He has
consented so to do and will also play
two new numbers which will appeal
very much to those who love organ
music. We shall be delighted to see
you at any or all of the services.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
First Methodist Church, South.

DR.. Williams, of Galloway College,
gave us a great address last Sunday
morning. Wish everybody in our city
had heard it. Many of our own people
missed that great address. Like Thorn
as, they were mot present with the
other disciples" That was what made
Thomas doubt. That is why many of
us are not better Christians. We miss
so many services in which we would
have been helped if we had only been
present.
The treat" given by the men OF 0ur
Sunday school to the ladies who beat
them in the contest was most pleas
ant affair, 1t was given at the church
Monday night. The men proved splen.
did hosts. The pastor did not go away
this week as expected but will go next
week, Hence we will have our regu-
lar services next Sunday as usual.
puHNoN oNllpOl CT - ~ q, III, ne WIN
us, Don't sleep and laze about Sunday
morning. That isn't treating God and
your church fair Your soul needs re.
freshing as we'll as your body. Give
it chance. Preaching at II a. m. and
7:45 p. m. by the pastor EpwOrth
League at 7 p. m. At the morning
hour Mr.. Bradley Sims will sing for
us. Mr., Sims has studied abroad and
is fine singer. Don't fail to hear
him, How would you like to live in
town that had no churches? Are you
doing your part in encouraging and
helping the church? Think out these
things, Shall we meet you at church
next Sunday?-A. f. Holloway Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25

The Stacker, Pacifist and the Ger
man sympathizer are feeling lonely
in Arkansas these days. 1t is not a
question of whether we want war, or
believe in war. We are in war; and
Arkansas has pretty big part in it..
More than 1000 Arkansas men are
either ready to go to the trenches, or
are already there, to uphold American
integrity and ideals, and to assist in
administering lasting defeat to the
German autocracy. The very safety
Of our homes and our industries is at
stake, for it is conceivable only through
comparison with Belgium and Poland,
what would happen to the Unite |
States should our nation be humiliated
by defeat. Mr.. Root, returning from
Russia, and remotely sensing such a
condition, declared that German vic
tory meant that the United States
would become a subject nation. When
the casualty lists Of American troops
begin to come from the front, then will
the full realization of the National cri-
sis be brought home to even that small
element who are still ins.sung upon
any compromise to pull us out of the
war, whether with honor or other
wise
To the credit of Arkansas citizen.
ship be 1t said that the extent of op-
position to the war is very limited,
and with the exception of few Social.
lists, the opponents are keeping still.
The few alien enemies in the state are
very circumspect in their opposition,
if they dare voice it all, and they are
being watched most carefully. Fed
eral and military authorities are keep.
ing under close espionage all who are
suspected Of being in the pay of the
German government The newspapers
of the state, with the possible excep-
tion of two or three, are loyal to the
policies, and strong supporters of the
policies of the President. The citi.
zens, men and women, all over the
state, in all walks Of life, are doing
all in their power to further the in.
terests Of the allies by assisting with
their time, talents and treasures. De.
spite the mouthings Of a few malcon.
tents Arkansas will give a good ac.
count of itself.