davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
SPECIAL SHARES
SHOW ADVANCES


NEW YORK. Feb 10 Wa shares anil
kindred speclaltles bounded forward
again nt the opening of tuday's stock
market, recording gains extending from
large fractions go 2 points In the very
active FIRST half hour Shlppings. nils
and siccls and the usual leaders i'd
vinCCd more moderately at the outset
but Increased their gains later The rise
prompted their gains later Tho rise
prompted further heavy covering Of short
contracts Liberty bonds showed slight
iTreEulRrItv.
Tho usual dulluess prevailed before the
mid session. with further teyerHals In
shipping These were moro than hnl.
nnCcd. however, nv a sharp advance I'm
McNicans and supplementary gains iu
war Issues. notnhly Crucihlc Steel. Bald
win Locomotive aud the motor stocks
Lcaders reacted | TO z points ON tho
heavy pront-t1klng Of the last hour The
closing was strong Liberty 7iIs sOl1 M
91.9s TO oslo: first IN Mt u. so to QG a
and second is NJ %. 10 to &c o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Game Warden Goes
to See Buffaloes
State May Purchase

George 4 Smith. state game warden.
and A. n Wilcox oi the state board
OF %Ailairs have gone 10 Big Heart. Okla.
to inspect a herd oi nine buiialoe,
owned by Col John s Spurrier Colo
mel Spurrier has entered the Unhed
States army and is willing to sell his
buiialocs 90 the state.
Tho state now has one buffalo on it,
reservation at Armstrong and /, ex.
pccted to buy one more al a sale 10 he
held by the government nm the Wichita
reserve this month II is probable that
the Spurficr herd will be purchased and
this will give the state a basis for q
large herd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Council of Defense
D~iscourageS Women
From Going Abroad

i has been reported to the womcn's
council Of national defense that a great
many women employed in Oklahoma
City have been made unsettled IN their
present work nv the desire to take the
classes now being offered by the coun-
crl Of defense so that they can serve
abroad The employment bureau Of the
council has decided to get ont a bullc
tin dlscouraging this desire for service
in France.
Mrs J Norton Cook. chairman OF the
bureau, will issue a bulletin to be placed
IN the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company building The bulletin will
congratulate the operators in their pa.
triotic efforts to increase their eff
cheney and it will offer the following
suggestions
That all workers strive for constant
improvement IN their present positions .
that they can best serve their country
by keeping their work up to the high.
est point OF efficiency at nome: that
to desert positions now hampers husl-
ness and creates a feeling Of unrest.
that all kinds Of study are encouraged.
especially that Of English and French
that likelihood Of service abroad is
only for the Young women who are
most highly trained and arc able 10 pay
their own way that therefore the duty
of the women at home is to give the
highest and most loyal assistance to
a . &C. go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
He Knows the
Ground and
Wants All the
Stock He Can
Buy

II was ground boss on the
property now held by you,
and know il thoroughly. You
were most fortunate in &C
curing it, and | wish ! could
have taken it myself. How
ever, If you desire me for su-
perintending your mine, as
you say you do, | want some
stock in your company-all !
con take. In fact, because
.of what | know about your
lease, | am willing to stake
every dollar | have on its
success. Let me hear from
you soon"
That's what John II Arnett. Of
Quapaw okla told ms when We ap-
preached him regarding becoming
our superintendent lie will gladly
answer any inquiry regarding the
Red Chief property
A mill operator about a mile from
MS has offered to sell us his mill. a
large, up-lo.dotc mill with most
modern equipment, at a moderate
price. taking half of II in Red Chief
.4..I. IT.. . I....t ...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
TRANSFER COMPANY
SIGNS UNION SCALE

The Rel Rail transfer company
signed a wage scale with the Team
,lefs union yesterday afternoon &C.
cordirr IN Henry MAY huunr,, man.
agcr OF the union, but otherwise the
strike NJ the lclmStcfs remains nm.
changed There are four companies The
O X Transfer and Storage, Abe Mct.
chants Transfer and Storage tho Re
liable Transfer and the Southwest
transfer, which have not signed with
the union
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
NGW YoRK COTTON FUTUReS.

NIW ORLEANS. Foh ia coniln-
ned favorable view of the spot situation
lv the trade generally made for higher
rricos Zoe cotton here TODAY, the market
gaining { TO points In the fret hplf
hour More rains fell IN Texas, but
weather news did not affect prices.
The demand from shorts increased and
was met by only small offerings from
40 sources In the trading up TO noon
price. advanced 20 10 a. points
spot cotton firm. % points up Sales
.ou the spot ltls. 10 arrive i2ll Low
mIddlIug 20 Go. mlddlIuE 80 ANC. gOOl
middlirg 30 Gar. receipts 6.5ss. stock
ia1.GlH -
Tirmncrs developed In the afternoon On
r. small volume M hu4Iues The advance
WIS v.drnod ~ to 30 points boo the trad
Iug up to 1 O'Clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

ST LOt'IS. F,h. ~ -UOGS' Receipts
j. .U. lUe TO Zoe lower. lights $40 $50
lc %. p.ra So. un1rla %. mixed and butch.
or, yIt 900 16 NO. good heavy Sl6Sun
1895. bulk 1864 lG 90. CATTLE Re.
CENTS 5000. strong. active, native beet
piorrs S. Uuu "a 5N. COWS Sc uUullJ go.
rtockcrs and Feeders 81 OUulO 90. fair tC
prime southern hacf steers 5000 ~ %.
beef cows and hCifers So O0fflO.o 90, south
tru yoar'.rg steers and hcitcrs tibON
1000. native calves Sc OOn "A nO. SllEEI.
Rec ipig 30u. stcDdy. lambs &li0nN n ID
eNrs tlOJ"u1' Uu' wethtrs 81 bOu 49, 30
Gamers and choppers IG.0Od9 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Feb l9-Spot cotton
neglected, prices steady. Good middling
235,d, middlIng 23.Obc, low mIddling
% SD. good ordinary q SD. ordinary
I'D Sales 900. including gno American
Receipts 5000. including 2i.20O Amcrl-
can. Futures closed very steady. New
contracts % G0i. March % GOD. April
2'Sid, My 22jid. June % 21d. July
p 99d o'd contracts. fixed prices. Feb
ruary ed March 81 92d March-April
2l.N2d, May-Juno "a 66d, Juno-July
II EKh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
TEN ENEMY PLANES
FEllED BY BRITISH

LONDON Feb - Ten German air.
planes were brought down and six NOR,
were disabled by British airmen Sun,
day. according TO an official statement
on aerial acliyitie, issued last night
Hundreds Of bombs have been dropped
on various targets and Monday british
avialors raidcd Trcycs and T%hionville
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

KANSAS CITY. Feb. l9-UOGS Re
cs..ts 10000. Zoe lower, bulk ilth 300.
IL b. honvv SIG 7Onl8SO. light SIC 5ofl
j. Pig tl3 UJU % Co.,. CATTLE Re
Co.ufs 5000. STEADY. prime fed steers
81. r.ul315. dressed beef steers fll25H
T. SO. southern steers s. b0u co. on. cows
& OnIrOTl. helfcrs S7"-H1l IS, stockers
ST5nulg On. calves 81 BOA IL 60. SHEEP
R,reIpts 5000. Joe lower. lambs SIC 0On
l6 so. Workings tl3 r0nll2b wethCrs
iIi.50n i3 25. ewes |l2.2jml2 so, stock
ara IS OOu a. 70.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
UntayOrabIe Weather News
Steadic5 Some, However
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

lflN N'FI. I'N .' 7 UINNNlH"|W
weather gave somo degree NJ ffmur.s
today io tho corn market LIccsHI,y
moisture hua luN temperatures made a
combination which seemed lItrly 10
Cnuse further damage iU soft corn ir-
sides receipts did NOT hHtu the volume
TINT would have been pleasing 10 tho
hnnts Opening prices. which ranged
rom tho saWe NJ yesterday finish iu
sc OF, with March g ~ and Nh, uf
81 lbh wofr followed ll 10 slight uutuIu
ung then a little reaction
Oats climbed 10 nov high price roo.
ofls for the season rht ,hl,f reason
WHs That ~ hrst the market was ul.
most bare " offerings After opening
Asfhc 20 &c up. with May ~ slts
NthC, prices scored o. further gHin Much
larger receipts ~ hogs than had been
looked Tor weakened provisions Support
did not develop until there had been %
material setback
Fresh advances took ulrro lnief. uv Iur
more or loss 60 Tho readiness VIth Witch
Industries absorbed ava lnhlo HuuuIIr,
Progress N legislation looking tD Hu lu
crease NJ the government guaranteed
price for wheat acted also ne u strength
cniug factor. Tho close wns Hirad,. isr
10 'sr me- higher, with March 81 g. and
May 81 2G1s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Quick, Big Profits From Small In
vestments in Milling Ore In Miami
Red Chief Lead & Zinc Co. Offers Limited Amount of
Stock to Pay for Erecting Mill

ORE specimen, assaying
" 800 to 500 zinc and
from $50 to 800 lead have
been taken from the shafts
Of the Red Chief Lead and
Zinc Co.'s lease. While no
ore bed ever runs so rich
throughout, the presence of
such prolific streaks cstab-
fishes beyond doubt the fact
that the ore bed underlying
the acreage of the Red Chief
lease has possibilities as
great as any as yet disCov-
cred in the Miami district.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Produce Provisions
ToPr wogru.

FORT WORTH rrt ~ cA1TLr.
U..DIIfH. runI. duh and indifferent
lf,r,rs. g. unuIl Do HOGS rlpts.
sUu. zoe lower Heavy. 50 gihflb 40
sHllI Receipts, none htvudy Lambs.
tIi5Uu 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
COTTON SEED OF.

NEW YORK. Fob 49, Tho cotton
seed OH market closed quiet. Spot. 20 TOO
iii: Nnrch and Muy. % zoe. Sales, 800
barrels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Eph 30 CASH cons SO
2 s. elbow nominal OATS standard Hu
sghc RYE no . nominal HARLEY
81 6jVlg5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

kANSAS cry, Eeh 10 HITTER aud
lnlllItl. Unchanged EGgE FfHts
ldc seconds &c., POTATOES stcbd,
81 ibu2bO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

81. LOUIS. Fob 49, COHN higher.
No 2 81 a. 40 4 white nHffI 4i
OATS Higher, no : glr No white
sou yOtsc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

NIW YORK. tsh 10 u,v. suinr
Ni,IiF rtrtrifuwl tO.p mulaaara.
nominal refined STEADY fuo ]grunulit-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Surrounded By
Rich Strikes

The Red Chief property,
Just northeast of Lincolnville
and across the road from the
Lead Boy and the "Red
Eagle mine and the Jack
Rabbit" has two shafts in
the ore, which is found at
about 65 feet depth, the ore
face varying from IS to 45
feet in thickness. Diamond
Joe" and Diamond c" close
by both reported rich strikes
recently, and the latter will
erect a mill right against the
Red Chiefs east line.
The coupon below, with check, dr..
or money order, will reserve your sha
OF the future profits Of the Red Oh.
Lead and Zinc Company For the Pre-
en- it's a dollar a sharc-at par. Bat
references on request All stock
fully paid and non-asSesSablc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
COTTON BOUNDS
ON SPOT DEMAND
10 to 45-Point Advance Made
by Staple Up to NoOn
~ oRLeANs coTroN Furunr

NEW ORLEANS. In. Feb 10 Cotton
closed steady AT an advance Of 90 10 o.
points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

Save and HAVE Stores, poslolficc,
and banks sell Thrift Stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

War Savings Stamps-"baby bonds"
interest 4 pcrCcnt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
CATTLE RECEIPTS
TOTAL ONLY 500
TuEspAY,s REcrlPrs

tATTlE. Packers were forced 10 put
up with another scunty supply lu the TO-
cal CHitiu division TO-DAY hut 600 head
making up tho Tuesday estimate. Few
N uuN uf tho number available were N
the heavy beef cattle VARIETY. the bult
NJ tho hoHh supply boIug made W. Of
butcher and HtuCtor CHttl, Trading was
active mud nominal Us STEADY. The ftD,t'f
market WIS a. brisk affair. feeders and
long yeurilugH trlIug ut 500 and up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
CihpBriefs

thipbuiidsfs BNfol-Thitty.tw mo-
tNnnI.f ENROLLED luHtrrdab 81 tho Cham
hof uf Commerce fuT work M tho chin.
Yards FIgr hHH Ht laHst 900 blanks 80
o supply M0uipI so that all men dssi
IrE 400 enroll I.H uHN D.. accommodated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

croft " uuiltvbtumle ruuutt was hf
rested Yesterday ~ MpllUud fur failure
40 .frN u fUHlHtttiiun ,HrI llp WIS
utrHIRutI ilIH morning before luIfri
Ht1iua ,uwufssiuurr Ernest lhHmbriI
where no WslN on preliminary hearing and
100 default NJ furnishing bond fur $500 wts
placed 90 Tho county Itll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

Health Repertoire CnHe ~ smallpox
and ono case W measles were reported Co
the chief clerk ~ the city health do
pIr'mrut during tho last twenty. -four
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

'nu iHu|.s lIufHH nud lumu. lIurH
u,fr ,I.h tined tls nud ruHis uIpu lnr
HuuHIfrI Iu iHn municipal count iuln.
5000 N|.flHUrl rhHTErf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
"Reel Guys"-William Penn

A novelty in the line of musical
moving picture satire entitled Reel
Guys" proves the leading feature of an
exceptional bill at the William Penn
this week The fun is supplied by Kelly
and Boyd and the general tone or the
act is greatly enhanced by the presence
of "six nifty steppers" from the Gen.
tury Show. The act contains many sur
prses and novelties.
The surrounding bill is we'll selected
consisting of Six Jolly Tars; Race and
Edge m new sketch, "On London
Bridge" and Harris and Lyman. The
moving picture attraction Is the first
showing in West Philadelphia of Peggy
Hyland in Persuasive Peggy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
BOSTON SYMPHONY
IN INSPIRED MOOD
Muck's Men Attain Rare
Heights of Artistry in
Academy Concert

The Boston Symphony Orchestra in
midseason, when the flexihility of this
superb organization has reached the
maximum. when its authoritative COM
mand of exquisite nuances and glowing
tonal splcndor has been developed anew
by frequent performances, is ever an
instrument OF profound and signal artis-
tic import. 1t was such a factor In the
musical life of this city last evening in
the Academy of Music.
The concert was the third given hero
this year by Doctor Muck's men. The
two predecessors had revealed elements
or ennobling beauty, but somehow last
nights performance surpassed them and
not SO much in impeccable interpretatlve
precision--for that feature is always
present In the orchestra-as IN depth
of feeling and proper adjustment OF
musical mood to each composer
intent.
The nropram was of familiar yet ma
iestic design, Modernism was repre-
sented by Rachmaninoff's symphonic
poem. "The Isle of the Dead but the
balance of the roster paid tribute solely
to acknowledged masters, Mozart, LisIt'
Reothoveu. The first named was glori-
fled with q pellucid reading or ms ra-
diant G-minor symphony, composition
which Doctor Muck handled VITA
classicism that was never rigid ana
dignity that was never hard. Ine WORN
snarliled in the tripping opening move
nient and sang with more passionate
poetry I'm the sincere eloauence Oh the
finale. which seems to envisage the mu
steal future. ..,,,.o-
Tho "Egmont" Overture OF Beethoven
had all the vital power of high trageuS
The romantic loveliness OF the Lisz'
concerto was so resplcndently eNpresseo
bv the orchestra that the Virtuoso con-
tributions of Winifred Christie the so
loist, were fairly overshadowed. M's'
Christie, who halls from Sco'l'Hu' Is
competent pianiste with a SOUND teen
nidue-au asset, by the way OF Nirtu',ils
all concert performers nowadays-ou
her Individual performance on Wv
whole was somewhat commonplace
sbe fingered over many of her SOLE
messages with Il rather freakish sentl
mentality. Her pyrotechnics in the bril-
liant finale were conventlonally eHec
tive neyerl suggestive of exceptional IN
terpretative gifts.
In Doctor Muck's hands the Itach
maninoff number has something OF tn
aspect of q tour de force. This Is ultra
modern impressionistic music, In whici
one atmosphere is preserved to the ex
cmsion of all others throughout the Ell
tire score. Interest In such n work l.
only sustained by a mastery reading
but this "The Isle of the Dead tri
umphantly received. A yeritable. ton
nicture was presented, n fitting and spir
itually congenial compliment to BoeclS
Inns eerie painting.
"The Star-Spangled Banner" playe'
n shade more fervidly than on the con
ductors last appearance here, opened
the concert H. T. t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
"NO Children AllOwed''-Colonial

"No Children Allowed" prettily
written sketch. well acted and supcrbly
staged, is the feature of this weeks bill
at the Colonial. In Germantown. The
story, telling Of an apartment house
owner whose heart is won by a dainty
little girl. strikes "A note Of present day
feeling, and the company Offering the
playlet makes II most impressive. 1t was
very well received by the audience.
Amanda Gray ana several good as
sisting singers offered several pleasing
selections: Ripel and Fairfax won the
applause of the audience in n pleasing
musical novelty, and Leonard and Louis
put over several catchy songs.
Another act that was quite enjoyable
was that of the Steinor Trio, three little
mites, big in their entertaining qualities.
William s. Hart In the Evolves of the
Rail- was the interesting photoplay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
VALESKA SURATT TOPS
VARIETIES AT KEITH'S
Emotional Actress Fin d S
Theme in Russian Revolu-
tion-Other Acts

Miss Nalcska Suratt. up TO the minute
always iu fashion and fancy. employs
the present Bolshevik pastime of dis
posing of Russian autocrats as the basis
of II rather entertaining sketch which
heads the weeks interestingly varied
bill at Kclth's. In the role of 4 vampire
avengcr. Miss Suratt has opportunity TO
display to advantage her talents as an
emotional actress. Contact with no.
bilry also gives excuse for qualification
of her tendency to the royal purple.
"'rhc Purple Poppy" is the name OF
the piece and the scene IS In Greenwich
Village. Revenge for the torturous death
of her brother is sought by the supposed
exotic of the Winter Garden; its execu-
tion and the subsequent rescue from the
police by n lovers ruse are worked out
very clcverly. Still. 10 matter the popu-
larity Of the theme or the excellence OF
the art, Miss Suratt does not allow her
own person and personality to be over
looked. Her admirers were pleased.
both with her stunning gown and her
form of perfect mold; her critics main
tain their opinion.
So far as applause goes, the impa~
tialty OF its distribution evidenced the
Cosmopolitan makeup of the three I'M
mense holiday audiences yesterday.
Each act won favor and none could be
accounted below standard.
Speaking Of personality, II was that in
large measure which won encore after
encore for the Barry Sisters. The two
singers had little new or novel, but
Clara Barry has personality; she was
charming and she let the audience find
it out. Still another instance was that
of Artle Mehlinger and George w.
Meyer, singer and composer. Mehlnger,
recently in musical comedy, is q clever
vocalist, while Meyer is the author of a
number OF tho latest popular melodies.
many of them breathing heavily the
love strain. at which the young girls
sighed and marveled to see one 80 i'm
0ued with the spirit. One of the hits
or the program was n new composition
dealing tenderly with subject OF love-
making when our boys get back from
France. Tho author is firmly OF the
| opinion that the soldier boys will then
make up for the time lost while they
were away, and ut least the female
portion OF the audience agreed with him
and rather liked the idea.
! Alexander McF'ayden, pianist, made
his first appearance here a notable sue
cess. He is an artist of ability and his
selections were happy Perhaps his
first, LISTS Fantasie, would have been
more effective without the orchestra ac-
compartment. His own paraphrasing of
popular waltzes was especially pleasing.
Bert and Harry Gordon. also the FIRST
time here. might have omitted some OF
their dialogue TO advantage. Their
dancing was good
Other acts were Mcintosh and his
Musical Maids. Madame Cronin's elec-
trlcal novelties and Emil Pallenberg's S
! trained bears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
WELSH IN CHOPIN RECITAL
American Pianist Analyses and IL
lustrates Polish Masters Works

Hunter Welsh, the American pianist,
revealed his versatility In a Chopin lee
ture recital, given last night In Asso-
citation Hall, Germantown. under the
auspices of the University Extension
Society. Tho young artist, whose scho-
iastic training was received at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, has been prom
inent in musical news this season. He
began his activities In his native land
by series of concerts at the University
summer school. Ills big local recital In
Witherspoon Hall early in the fall was
an artistic success.
Later he played with the Allentown
Symphony Society and with various mu-
sical organizations, winning deserved
plaudits NJ each appearance. lie Is to
show philadelphians what he can 10
with orchestra In very important en-
gagcment here this month as soloist at
the only concert of the season by the
Philharmonic Society of New York.
In the field of lecture he gave an cx-
ccedingly good account of himself, his
sketch Of Chopin's career and analysis
of the Polish masters temperament and
style being well prepared and attrac-
lively delivered, with musical illustra-
tions. lie discussed his subject from the
purely csthetic standpoint and with the
objective of developing appreciation OF
music as II fine art.
Following the talk Of about half an
hours extent came u series of Chopin
numbers, in which Mr.. Welshs polished
pianism shone brilliantly. lie has all
the technique needed TO display the
tempo rubato and other CompositionaL
peculiarl,bs Of Chopin and the artistry
To divulgc and communicate the inner
meanings of the pieces. lIe submitted
TO his audiences the flmous Il fiat minor
sonata, spiritually performed; the pre-
ludo from the familiar opus IS, and two
! polonaises.i In u flat minor and A fat
major forms typical of the genius Of
| the composer.
! Mr.. Welsh is much more than n mere
| note player Of accuracy and facility.
, lie is an artistic creator along execu-
| tive lines and re-creates the spiritual
| signi.cances Of the works he IL inter-
| proting. conveying their contents and
intents 10 the audience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
STUDENTS TO DRHL 4
ON FRANKLIN FTE1p
More Than 1000 U. of p. I'm
dergraduates Sign Up for
Military Training Course

University of Pennsylvania students
will drill daily on Franklin Field after
today. More than 1000 OF the undet~
graduates have signed the oath OF en-
llstment In the intensified course in mili-I
tary training as prepared by the COM
mltteo on military affairs at tho Uni
yerslty. . M
This is the first step IN the Univer-
sity's effort to make military training
as nearly universal among the Jtudent
body as possible by setting. aside the
hour every afternoon from $3.50 to 4:30
o'clock for military work. During this
period no undergraduate department. will
be allowed to have any lectures or other
work except in connection with tho
course In military training. Also during
this hour Franklin Field is 10 be barred
to all students of the University except
those taking the course In military
training.