davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Peoples Symphony Concerts

The opening concert OF the Peoples
Symphony Concert Auxiliary Club will
feature The Flonzaley Quartet, which
will play at the Washington Irving
High School ,on Saturday evening, No
vembcr g. The unusually interesting
programme prepared for this occasion
includes Shubert's pcsthumous quar-
tet in d minor, two movements from
Dcbussy's quartet in G minor and
"Three Novelties for String Quartet"
by Glazounow. This is the first Of O.
series Of six chamber music concerts
by noted organizations, including the
Trio de Lutece. with George Barrere;
the Philharmonic Trio. David and Clara
Names, the New York Chamber Music
Society and the Berkshire String Quar-
tet. Tickets for the concerts may be
secured at the Office of the Peoples
Symphony Concerts, II West Eighth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Schola Cantorurn

With the coming season the Schola
Cantorum enters upon the tenth year
Of its work. Two subscription concerts
will be given at Carnegie Hall on the
evenings of January Is and April 9, and,
as in the past, the concerts will be de-
voted strictly to a capella singing.
With the increase of its membership
to 200 voices, the chorus will be the
largest a capella chorus in the world,
with the exception of the Orfeo Ca
talan in Barcelona and the Leeds
Chorus in England.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Navy Relief Society

Enrico Caruso and Claudio Muzio
will appear at the Hippodrome to-
night at the annual benefit of the Navy
Relief Society. 1t is expected that
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, will speak. The remainder of
the entertainment will be presented by
1000 sailors in "The Navy at Play"
an illustration Of how versatile sail
ors entertain their shipmates during
recreation hours. This part Of the
programme will introduce Charles
King, formerly Of Brce and King;
W. J. tSailor) Reilly, Sidney Phillips,
Dell Chain. Jimmy Mack, "Hi" Brazil
and many others. The Pelham Jazz
Orchestra will be heard. and there will
also be marital music by a naval band.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

Minuet Handel
ieheslied ............... .Samartini- Eman
Gavotte ................G .Gossec-Elman
Mischa Elman
Separazione (old Italian folksong). go.
Arranged by G. SRanibati
~, ~ we're. BEN oere
l ne rIihceeS' .1!ieN
Dalpolska. Observation-Disclosures. Old Swedish
Anna Case
o. Lovely Night. ............R Ronald
The Leprecaun (old Irish .............
Arranged by Arms Fisher
Sylvia ........ 80. .......... Oley Speaks
urder the Stars. Bryceson Trcha.ne
Louis Graveure
NCCturne CNOpln
souvenir de Moscow. Wieniawski
Mischa El,nan
Dreams Observation-Disclosures Edward Horsmsn
Ii'DudHlaU SOHS .CnOpin
"Charley Is My DarIin'" old Scotch
Synnoves Song. ........... .Halfdan Kjerulf
Robin, Robin, Sing Me Song. .......
Charles Gilbert Spross
Anna Case
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Cecil Arden

Campbell will be heard as Frederic
Harry Truax as the Lieutenant, Isabel
Mclaughlin, Gladys Caldwell and Mar
garet Hendrix as the daughters of the
Major General, while John McGhie,
expert in Gilbert and Sullivan opefa,
will conduct. "The Pirates of Pen
Sance" will be given on Monday, Tues
day and Thursday evenings and Sat
urday matinee.
"The Mikado" will be sung Tuesday
afternoon at special popular priced
Election Day matinee and Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday evenings, with
the same all-star cast, including Robin
son Newbold as Ko-Ko. John Phillips
as Nanki-Poo. Louise Allen as Pitt
Sing, Eileen Castles as Yum Yum, and
Lee DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

Carnegie Hall, S:15 Recital BY So
phic Braslau:
Rccitative and Aria--"Che faro Senza
8uridice." from Orfeo and Euridice GlucE,
2 Thou Bilowy Harvest Field .RachmaninoH' f.
Ttli. chof;
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Saturday

Carnegie Hall, 2:30 pm. Concert by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
Concerto Crosse in p major. $50. Handel
Messrs. Fradkn and Noack solo violins
Mr.. Barrier. solo VIOLA Mr.. Nal
kin. solo violoncello.
Poeme, La Bonne Chanson". .Loeffler
(First time here.)
Symphonic variations, "Istsr". :. .DIndy
Symphony. No. z in a major. Beethoven
AT s:15 p. m. Concert by the Sym
phony Society:
Symphony No. 2............ Borodine
Concerto for piano with orchestrae, in g
''' Mischa Levit.ki ''''-'''@'''
(First time in New York;
Aeolian Hall, IL a. m. Concert for
children by the Symphony Society:
Overture, "The Merry Wives OF Wind
Scherxo from, Symphony No. T.. beethoven
Slumber Song from "La Muette de
Arranged for oboe SOLO solo. NJ de Busscher Isl .~
Meodram from "Iphigenia in Aulis" "...
Damrosch
For flute. clarinet and harp
Messrs- Maquarre aud Langenus and
"a, seherso. tb} wv; Wedsias hH5i;y March, from
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" ...
Mendelssohn
AT S:15 p. NJ, concert Of Swedish
Music by the st. Erik Society:
Sta stark du ljusets riddarvakt 1s50)
Stand strong. thou Snishtly guard Of
sansforlarne sea lis4oj clhe Is snsins birdsl
Otto Lindblad
thsreo i.:, 81 'caFl Ga Michael bei'rnan
Arranged by August Soder1nan
The Swedish Glee Club of New York.
MIR. Frederick J. Axrnan, conductor
Jungfru Blond och Jun9fru Brunette
maiden Blond and Maiden Brunett),
Wilhelm Stenhanmar
'''SS'' "" '''' "''-ss Axei r. wachtmeister
Aftonen ar inne (Evening, song);; :......
Jungfrun under lind (rhe girl under the
lindentree' ........V. O. Peterson Berger
Mr.. Samuel Ljungkvst
.1'tss" IN the waysde inn EMIL EMIL sjogren jogren
' Miss Edna Gnnnar Peterson s; '7'''' 90
sSogen In the forest) Wilhelm Stanhammar
Aftenstemning "a barnyard twlightl
'. o. Peterson-Berger
Miss Greta Torpadie
-. iMr. Randolph Hanson. acconpanist.)
Hugo Alfvcn
Du ar stilla 70 Cyou are tranquil peace>
Hugo Alfven
Jag langtar dig q long for YOU Hugo Alfyen
Mr.. Samuel Ljungkvist
skargardsbilder Gsland picturesl ....:
- Hugo Alfven
!. Solgltter (Sun glitterna)
,. BolgesanE (The song of the waves)
Swedish folhsongs and folk dances.
Arranged by A. Soderman
Miss Edna Gunnar Peterson
Jeg tycl<tes du stod we'd mitt ieje Il
dreamed that you stood at my. side)
Emil Siogren
Alt vandrar Maanen (Now wanders the
lnponl - Emil SJogren
Tag emod kransen (Take, then, this
wreath) ................... Emil Siosren
Miss (sreta Torpadie
Pa fjallet sol Con the sunny noun
Linnean (The Linnea Boraalis) ........
Julius Wibergh
Mr.. Hugo Hulten, soloist.
Hell dig. alskade Nord (Hal to thee. be-
loved Northlandl .Ivar Hallstrom
The Swedish Glee Club of New York
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Pierre Monteux

sung Of France heroic, yet much Of
what is heroic in France has been
born Of spirits such as he. Laughter,
too, has it's heroism, and many 3
French soldier has gone into action
and to death humming q phrase Of
Offenbach or Lecocd.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Young Peoples Symphony Con-
certs

The symphony concerts for young
people, entering upon their twenty
first vera, will be given on the follow
ing six Saturday afternoons at Car
negie Hall; November 16, Decem-
ber IA, February /, February 22 and
March s. The soloists thus far en-
gagged are Mabel Garrison. colorature
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Harold Bauer, pianist, and
the Isadore Duncan Dancers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Philharmonic Society

Louise Homer, John Powell, Hul
Lashanska, Lucy Gates. Mary Joria
Max Rosen. Eddy Brown and Misc,
Levitzki will appear as soloists vi
the Philharmonic Society this sessa
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Song Contest Postponed

me Flealgrot5a eoys Its song contest, which
evening at Carnegie Hall, has been
postponed to later date, which will
be announced shortly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13

There is heartening in the Governments lat
est crop report based upon conditions as they were
september the first. The indicated yield OF wheat
is a quarter of a billion bushels more than last
year; that of corn, though some five hundred mil
lion bushels less than in 1917, which was record
harvest is brimmingly abundant. Cheering as it
would be at any time, this prospect is especially
so at the present juncture of the war. Bountltul
crops mean that with continued economy we snail
he amplv able to sustain our millions of soldiers
as thew should be and also to supply the wants Of
our allies.
The significance of this cannot be overgauged.
Food is a basal necessity without which no army
that we might muster, however great no fleet that
we might launch, however huge would be avail
ing. 1t is not a mere catch-phrase to say that
truth.
The American people can be relied upon i'm
plcitly to furnish all the courage, all the labor
and all the wealth necessary to carry their cause
to triumph IT, then, to those great necessities is
added the most elemental of all, suficiency OF
food, victory is assured
The encouraging crop outlook, however, in no
wise lessons the importance Of food conservation.
As the one large producer in the Allied group,
America has incalculable responsibility. Here
people dare not, as they prize the freedom and
humanity for which they are fighting, leave un-
done anything that will guarantee plentiful food
stores until the end of the war. The farmer S
sturdiest Iabors and natures kindlest aid will
not suffice unless the rank and file of consumers
continue practicing patriotic thrift.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
THE BANKERS OPPORTUNITY
Bv DR.. Frank Crane

Can bankers learn anything?
It is question that may be seriously debated.
The odds are with the negative, for the banker is
usually we'll encysted in tradition and so highly
respectable that idea can hardly be inserted
into his mind without a surgical operation.
On the other hand bankers as class are highly
intelligent and it is not very easy to sell them gold
bricks or real estate located mile or so out in
the lake.
There is a hope therefore that in these times
of general upheaval when wagOn-loads of absurd
and sacred nonsenscal traditions are being sent 10
the dump-heap, the banks may get rid OF the
notions that have so limited their usefulness and
awaken to the golden opportunities that lie before
them.
One of these notions is that it is not their place
to advertise, to educate the young to the need
of banks or to propaganda among the masses,
but simply to sit around, cultivate association WIN
people of means, and wait for business.
Uncle Sam has shown them what "a vigorous
campaign among the common folk can do. In his
War Savings Stamps drive he has found millions
of dollars for investment that otnerwlse "oul p
have been squandered. In his Liberty Loan sales
he has added thousands of clerks, day laborers,
servant girls and school Children to the ranks OF
investors.
When the war is over this governmental activ-
ity will probably stop. Then will be the bankers
opportunity. BY concerted, lively, and Intelligent
advertising they can and should seek to draw this
immense capital, that heretofore has been wasted
to their Golfers, where it can be used in furnish
ing the much needed capital for the development
of the country. .
Every bank should constantly preach thrift 1t
should carry on a plan of educating the school
children of the community in the advantages OF
saving 1t should persistent efforts to make
the little people, financially speaking, use the bank
It ought to be every mans partner.
Said Mr. Harvey Blodgett, of Saint Paul, in
speech the other day in San Francisco:
Whose money is to finance the great operations
of the postbelum period? 1t will not be the work
ing capital of the banks which will supply the I'M
precedented requirements of the reconstruction
Deriod It will be the working capital or the
masses the same money that is financing the war
BANK DEPOSITS will be needed to do 1t. Greater
standards of deposit growth will be necessary.
Bank depositors must be multiplied by a large
factor and the financial power of present deposit
tors developed. The government discovered that
once the nation learns to save and conserve there
is no bottom to its purse. But mark you, when war
needs are over THE PROPAGANDA WHICH IN
DUCED THESE WONDERS WILL CEASE and
there must be something to take its place-some-
thing better and efficient than the banks OF
the nation as a whole have ever done.
Copyright 1918, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
Fairly Into War.

We may say that America is getting fairly into
the war, thinks the Augusta Chronicle, as we
watch the monthly production of thirty thousand
machine guns more than two hundred thousand
rifles more than twelve hundred tractors and
other implements and equipment of war in proper
ton. along with an industrial mobilization hardly
exampled in the history of any other land or time.
Giving glorious significance to this mechanical
achievement is the mastering of human forces that
will place an American army of four million on
the far-of battle front before another summer
ripens.
Is it not remarkable that this record has been
forged out in a country with limited experience
in great foreign wars and temperamentaly
peaceable as the United States? True there
the invaluable lessons the Allies had learned and
their expert counsel to direct American effort along
the surest and speedest paths But the best of
counsel would have proted little if there had not
been Jealous hearts and skiful hands to apply it.
AS England France and Italy each had it's pc
culiar war problems which could be worked out
only by the brains and energy of the particular
nation. so did the United States find itself
fronted with difficulties which could be mastered
only out of its own thought and resources. From
the day of its entrance into the war this COuntrys
course has been heartily cooperative with its allies
and at the same time distinctly original in its
methods It has moved with singular swiftness
and vet has performed its herculean tasks thor
oughly That is the essence of successful
making, and proves the dictum that while America
is not militaristic, it is powerfully militant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
The Trans atlantic Line.

The hugeness of Americas task in maintaining
her transatlantic line of communication is indicat
ed in the fact that when her overseas army num-
bered million she faced the necessity of sending
across five million tons of stores in the coming
twelvemonth AS the expeditiOnary forces APP
proach the two million MARYLAND they are doing
so apace-the tonnage question will loom doubly
vast And think what it will be by the summer of
1919 when there will be four million American
troops in France to keep in supplies!
Sir Joseph Maclay, British, Controller of Ship
ping truly observes that ships mean fighting
power" and that there could be no greater mistake
for the Allies than for them to think of the
exclusively in terms of soldiers. That is where
the American authorities" he adds, have exhibit
ed good judgment. They placed the provision of
ships in the forefront of their program; they
realized that with population of more than one
hundred million, the limiting factor in the mill
tary problem not the number of men who
could be trained soldiers but the number of men
who could be transported to Europe anG kept sup
piled with all that they needed" 1t is peculiarly
gratifying to have this tribute from shipping
pert of a nation whose guardianship of the
against Prussianism is the greatest achievement
in her centuries of maritime glory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
THE FOLLY OF JEALOUSY
By H. Addington Bruce

II
JEALOUSY is not only o. the most danger
Gus of emotional states. 1t is also one OF
j the most foolish. The man who yields 10
it mortgages his future perhaps beyond all re-
demption.
When allowed to develop to extreme degree
especially if it is question OF sex JealouSy-it
may lead and often does lead, to murder or 10 SUI
eide, or to both murder and suicide here clearly
it's effect is to produce real unhlnglng OF the
mind.
Carried to any degree whatever, jealousy has
serious consequences, particularly to the one VINO
INDUCES in it. Yet there are thousands WHO oo
indulge in it, and not for sex reason only
Fully common as sex jealousy is business
jealousy In probably every large business es.
adjustment are to be found employees Jealous or
others who have been favored in point OF promo
ton.
The jealous employee feels certain that the
promotion of his rival is unwarranted ana unfair
He feels that he has been sighted. Thus he De,
comes embittered against both the successful
rival and the employer who gave the promotion
Perhaps in his bitterness he deliberately falls
off in his work. Soon he has new ground for
complaint when he is asked to find work else
where, to accept a cut in wages
But for the matter of that jealousy always
causes marked falling off in working eihclency.
even though the jealous man may not deliberately,
work indiferenty.
For jealousy brings with it, as inevitable ac-
compartments, anger, worry. and torturing
sense of inferiority. These play havoc with nina
and body.
They literally create within the body poisons
which permeate the whole SYSTEM lower the vital
strength and interfere with the normal function
ing of the brain.
Observe closely any jealous man or woman OF
your acquaintance. You will at once be impress
ed by their susceptibility to fatigue, their memory
weakness the difficulty they have in concentrat-
ing attention
Under these circumstances a high degree OF
working efficiency is out Of the question until they
contrive to conquer their poison-creating Jealousy
To conquer it a first and all-important essen
tial is clear appreciation of its folly.
Self-interest is strong in the jealous people,
else thew would not be jealous. Persuade them
that their jealousy stands between them and their
ambitions and the battle against jealousy will
already be half won.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Newspapers)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
German Trade Hitter the Var.

Something of the worlds feeling of revulsion to-
ward things made in Hunland is being borne in
upon the German mind, if one may judge by the
drift of comment in the German press. In the
Vossiche Zeitung, give broadly typical example,
Dr. Embden a political and economic writer OF dis
tinction. asks with unconcealed anxiety, 'Of what
use to us are our brilliant victories il at the
end of the war industries are to wither away!
Proceeding TO outline the terms by which Germany
should make sure of her commercial welfare wneh
peace returns he says, Our sorely tried people
must have access to the supplies on which our
economic greatness depends in no other way can
we reconQuer the markets we have lost
That is to say, America Great Britain and otner
nations having raw materials of which Germany
will be in need to feed her factories must be COM
PEELED TO supply her whether they wish II or not
Furthermore Dr. Emblem asserts, 1t Will not su1nce
if they merely prepared to supply Germany alter
their own wants met, but lit must be our OBJECT
to obtain supplies just quickly as our enemies
and we must not lay down our arms until TINS con-
dition has been secured
This is virtually reminder from Prussianism
that we must accord its interests equal consideration
with our own and our friends. Without such equal
ity of treatment, DR.. Embden concludes, Germany
would be unable to pay for the heavy new arma-
ment which will be necessary after the war, In spite
of all ideas of a coming international brotherhood
of men" Thus Prussiansm argues in erect: You
must furnish us freely from resources and BUY
freely from us in return in order that we may De
enriched and enabled to prepare another raid upon
civilization"
This attitude on the part of the Hun VINO Is
dictatorial even in the full shadow of defeat is not
likely to soften the worlds judgment upon his
criminal record Must" and shall" are i'll suited
words in the mouth of nation that seeks to resume
hast ra
and whose sense of humanity it has outraged Ger
many is still long way from the repentance winch
&c the only path that will lead to mankinds
forgiveness Whether or not there is to be formal
economic league of nations from which Germany
will he excluded, depends largely on whether the
war is fought to a complete victory for the Allies
If Prussianism is crushed once for all, there VIII
he no need of a future economic alliance against It,
Rut nv what means shall the people in Allied lanos
he constrained to buy the products of the still boast
fuI assalants of liberty, the Unregenerate foes OF
civilization?
Will it be surprising if normal minded folk the
world around recoil from things made by hands
Owed with the blood of innocents and clenched IN
hate of freedoms defenders? Purged of her Pots
dam criminals and clothed in the sackcoth OF true
contrition. Germany in time will find a relenting
world. But so long as she harbors the Hohenzol-
Ierns and their ideas, long as she talks or de-
handing the trade privileges which she has for
feited. German goods will be and ought to be boy
cotted wherever men cherish freedom and right
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
WHAT A "HIGHBROW" is

The term "highbrow" is of recent coinage
that there is still much uncertainty in the popular
mind as to its precise meaning. Like many another
cant word that has taken permanent place in the
language, this one minted to designate type
not previously catalogued in the human gallery.
1t has already served excellent purpose in
proving that of the loftiest domes in this
country shield vacuums of the kind abhorred by
wise nature. There still remain, however, a large
element who regard the highbrow as person VINO
thinks instead of one who thinks he thinks.
This is deIusion. Darwin was not highbrow;
Isaac Newton was not highbroW; nor was john
Fiske But there were contemporaries of those
men who perhaps occupied much space in the
public prints as they did and whose very names
have long since been forgotten. highbrow is
usually a man of preternaturally solemn mien who
discusses with an air of final authority matters OF
which he is grossly ignorant. It would be I'M
gracious to mention the highbrOws of distinction
who have recently died libeous to so characterize
those who are living. That the latter exalted
beings in the estimation of many persons who
should know better is shown by the serious atten-
and variety of the chairs of reputed learning which
they occupy-One could scarcely say Hill our
colleges and universities.
That the sympathies of many prominent high
brows have been on the side of pacifism, the
l. w. W., the conscientious objector and the out
and-out proLGerman is due not so much to any
vicious tendencies their part as to the blend or
ignoracne and pretense that in their skulls takes
the place of thought. That they are not chatterinS
as much formerly means that they have
been warned by the recent triumphs of right and
justice the western front and in Chicago court
room.-New York Herald.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-13
Eleven TveLthS of Mankind.

EIeven-twelfths of the human race Current
History calculates, is involved actual approx
mate beligerents in the world Twenty-eight
nations have entered the arena, namely: Ger
many, Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria, on
the one side; and on the other Belgium Brazil,
China, Cuba, France, Great Britain, Greece, Italy,
Japan, Liberia Montenegro, Panama, Portugal,
Rumania, Russia, San Marine, Serbia, Siam and
the United States of America. The combined pop
ulation of these countries including their colonies,
amounts to 1,569,41O,OOO. In addition there are
Bolivia, Costa Rica Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Peru and Uruguay which, while not
actively in the war have severed relations with
one or more of the Central Powers. The neutrals,
comprising total population of only 49,, 900,
are: Abyssinia, Afghanistan, Andorra, Argentina,
Bhutan, Chile Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador Mex
ico Monaco, Nepa Holland Norway, Paraguay,
Persia Salvador, Spain, Switzerland and Yenezue-
Ia Never before has mankind reached so nearly
unanimous a verdict that which the civized
peoples have rendered against Prussianism
Turkey and Bulgaria ARE now fighting over the