davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
MON DAY

Carnegie Hall. Sis p. M. Duet
recital by Maria Gimbrere, SOPRANO and
Gerard Duberta, barytone.
Jan pieterszoon Sweelinc< 1562-1621
NFhc'uNnS
Jan Pieterszoon SweeIinck l5G2-l62i
horstzanH tChristmas sangl .......-...
Jan Willemszoon Berg CO 1542-l593
Kerstnacht christmas night) .........
Jan WIlemszoon Berg 81 i5i2-1593
with organ accompaniment
J. Aube tDawning) .-...P. Tschaikowssy
Nous DcuX Thou aud u -..... L. Cornelius
lie Me'iIcur Message d. Amour (1he Best
Love Letter. ...............p Z. Cornelius
La Camargo. .................K Kurt SCHNEIDER
Sayonara ........ Charles Wakefield Cadman
Gondelier9. ..... ......-.... George Iienschei
That Love Would Stay Forever -.
The Wanderers Night Song. a. Rubinstein
Last Night ............. Halfulan Kieruf
Madonna Kindjc. ......... Cath. van Rennes
Moederke Alleen ............... j. P. J. Werts
The Warrior Departs. Observation-Disclosures.
Charles Wakefield Cadman
bright Is the World. ......l Edwin Elgar
Aeoian Hall, p. nj. Song recital
by Hartridge Whip:
Leave Me Loathsome Light. Handel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
SUNDAY


Aeolian Hall, 8 p. M. Song recital
by Reinald Werrenrath, barytonc:
Watch Yc. Pray Ye..............Be Bach
Recit. "Ah. When That Great Days'
Aria. blessed Resurrection Day
Some Rival Has Stolen My True Love
Away ..........,. Traditional Surrey Air
Arranged by Lucy Broadwood.
Sweet Nymph. Come to Thy Lover
Thomas Morley
The Happy Love ...,.......-.. Old English
Arranged by II. Lane Wilson
Over the Hills and Far Away M Old Irish
Arranged by William Arms Fisher.
Swan, At the Brookside. The Way of
the World. Departed and Thanks fer
rort try s0p pWaIter de la Marc 'r'eS
David Stanley Smith
The irish Guards tkipling) Edward German
The Hills Of Dreams .....-.. Cecil Forsyth
4 Khaki Lad ............. Florence Awkward
Zero Minus One. William Arms Fisher
At 8:l5 p. m, recital by Josef Ro-
senblatt:
Sc In m ami so5piri. pereolcsi N7l0-'36)
Ser mic sospiro. ........ -.-..-. Stradclla
L'Olimpiadc Q735) .-........,.... Pergolesi
Il MIC tesoro ........... Mozart
Unvnucho yomar Owinu molkenu galeh
Ess zemach Dovid .... Josef Rosenbatt
Lolita Spanish serenadei .... A. Buzzi-Pcccia
Nal d'amorc (Serenntella) A. Buzai-Peccia
IA Pastida ...........-....... f. NJ Alvarez
IN bansa- .-....... G. Rossini
metropolitan Opera House, 8:l5 p M,
second concert by the Paris Conserva-
toire Orchestra Messenger, con-
ductor; Alfred Cortot. pianist, soloist:
Patrie' overture ........ ... Bizet
Symphonic en- Ut nnneur .... Beethoven
Prelude IL Aprcs-md dun faupe Debusey
t}uatriemc concerto ........... Saint Saens
Moroccan Symphonique extrait de Re
dempton" Observation-Disclosures. Frnnck
lie Carnival Roman. overture ...... BeIloz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Boston Symphony Orchestra

Henri Rabaud, the distinguished
french musician, who is to be the con.
ductor of the Boston Symphony Or
ehestra, is on his way from France and
Is expected to arrive this week He
VIII go at once to Boston, but his ac
nvIties with the orchestra will not he
GIN until November IL. when he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

churches, and at one time a member
of the faculty of the Chicago Musical
College. Later he was musical and
dramatic critic for "The Chicago Inter
ocean, "Record,' "Hcrald' and "Trlb-
une, and was for several years con
ductor for the Chicago Musical Arts
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Elman Recital Postponed

Mlschs Elman has decided to post
pones his recital, which was to be given
at Carnegie Hall Sunday afternoon,
October 81. until after the holidays.
owing to the influenza epidemic. Exact
date will be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Peoples Symphony Concerts

The Peoples Symphony Concerts an.
hounce for their nineteenth season
series of six Saturday evening cbarbo
music concerts at Washington Irvine
High School, beginning November {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
WEDNESDAY

Aeoiian Hall, 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Grace Hofheimer:
Sonata for two pianos. ...-......... Mozart
Miss Hofheiner and Mr.. Benoist
Prelude and tusue. A. minor 49,. Bach-Liszt
i i,itNatoh ----- ..-...--.- Schumann
~ Schumann
w -, iia .s>chumann
= .'uuc .Albenlz
Negro Rhapsodic ........ Albert Spaldine
tFirst time MSS)
hhapsodie. minor. ............ Brahms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Concert Programmes of the Week

My Heart Now Is Merry. .........B Bach
lie Pas dArmcs Du Roi Jenn -
Camille Saint-Saens
nes Pas De sabots Raoul Laparra
Myrto -. ....-...........L Leo Deiibes
Leeende re La Sauge. Jules Massenet
lie Ioungleur De Notre- Dame'')
lie MANOR De Rosemond. .... Henri Buparc
"reminiscences tOf Mountain and Fjord)
Edward GrieR
Gift. Charles Hucrter
We Two. A. Walker Kramer
Nay N'ght; ......... Richard Hageman
The Minstrel Of Romance. 800. Marion Bauer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
Supt. Craig Issues
 Letter About Orphanage

. z
 Rev. J. c. Craig. superintendent of the Alabama Methodist Orphanage, b. cated at Selma, has issued the follow ing letter:
 The Alabama Methodist orphanage is owned by the Alabama and North Alabama conferences, It was established in 1890. and located at Summerfield, Ala. where it remained until sey en years ago. at which time it was re- moved to Selma. where it Is located at present. Since it's organization 1t has cared for S44 children. There are at present S2 children in the home.
 Work day is September 2S. On this day every one is asked to lay aside the value of one days work or income, for the orphanage. Sunday. september 29. is the day for Sunday school exercises. Every one is ex- pected to attend and give to the col lection, which will be taken the amount made on the preceding day,
 Owing to conditions caused by thA world war. it Is difficult matter 10 finance ths, institution. We, sthere- fore, appear to every one to observe work and give proceeds to the or- phanage. Since we take children ir- respective of religious views, We feel free to ask every one to contribufa, on that day. Please do not neglect the helpless children who are un- der our care"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
IS PLEASED WITH
 DAVIS ARTICLES

To the Editor of The Age-Ierald:
 Enclosed find so cents, for which please send me The Age-Herald for ole month to University, Miss I have been reading Dr. Davis thrilling stories of the German Kaiser. and I desire 10 continue them until the last one is published I will leave here Sunday for the University of Mississippi. and as The Age-Herald is not sold in tha section of the state very extensively. it is necessary for me to subscribe to your fine paper. I had never read The Age-Herald very much until thi, summer. but since 1 first began to read it I have found it to be one O. THE daily newspapers in the south. know of but two other papers that equal it, and they are the Memphis Commercial Appeal and the New Or leans Times-P -Picayune. It seems to mt that more copies of your paper arc sold here ill the plant than of an. other paper. Every person in America should read Dr. Davis fine articles. Hs represents the German Kaiser more wildly than other men whose writinss I have read. Yours very truly.
 ROSS F, ANDERSON.
 Muscle Shoals. September F, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
Counting "Ten" Over Baseball

Edwin A. Goewey. in Leslies
 The officials of the war department not only have floored baseball with a knock out punch, but also. assuming the post of referee. have counted the fatal .10' over the prostrate form of America's S national sport
 Understand, we do not in the slightest degree find fault with the edict which will send the huskiest of the ball players to- the shipyards, the munition plants. or the farms, but we, nevertheless be- leve that the same treatment should have been meted out to the stage and the race tracks. Baseball has done more to make the manhood of the United States the sturdest. most self-reliant. resourceful and "scrappiest'' nation in a fight such as the present war than oth CT sports ever have or could. We are for the government when it orders the most physically fit in the world of base ball either to shoulder a gun and fight or make those things which will enable the other fellows to be fully equipped to do the battling. But why not also take the actors of muscle and brain and put them to work on essentials. It is easier to keep the stage going and the public en- tertained with veterans and youths be- low the draft age than 1t is to main tain baseball with these two classes.
 And now we come to the race tracks Having written every form of sport from old. high-wheel sulky races down through the list to the athletic pastimes of to- day, we are familiar with them all and are fairly acquainted with their uses and abuses. We will admit that racing, as an entertainment, has it's bright spot1. but for the good it has done the youth of this country as a whole 1t is no more to be compared with baseball than is Hun terrorism with the methods employed by the American soldiers. If We are some- what prejudiced at this time against running races in this country. particular ly in the east. and the followers of the ponies" it is not because this form of pastime continues on it's course appar- enuy serene and undisturbed; but be- cause race track followers haven't come to the front and shown their patriotism as have those engaged in any other form of sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
When Dixie Went
 Over the Top

When Dixie went over the top. We held our breath for we knew if
 meant death To the southern boys in khaki-clad. The retreat began for the boches ran When Dixie went over the ton. Prayers were said for we knew there
 would be dead Many of the boys that want overeao IL vas taking chance with the sol-
 diers' of France When Dixie went over the top. When Dixie went over the ton. England Rasped-then warmly clasped The hand of the khaki-clad soldier
 true Flanders poppies red raised their head When Dixie went over the top. When Dixie went over the top. The world stood still it was given a
 thrill By the bravery of the khaki-cla boy. under the Red, White and Blue fell the
 sodier true When Dixie went over the top.
 CHORUS. When Dixie went over the ton. We held our breath for we knew if
 meant death To the southern boys in khaki clad The retreat began, for the boches ran When Dixie went over the top Copyright applied for. September fl 1918. Birmingham.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
Alabama State Fair Season Tickets Go
 on Sale Tomorrow

Season tickets to the Alabama State Fair, October 7-12, go on sale tomorrow morning.
 They will be placed on sale at all prominent downtown drug stores and will sell for g. There will be only limited number and those desiring season tickets are requested to purchase early. The sale closes Saturday night before the fair opens.
 T anticipate unprecedented at- tendance at the Alabama State Fair this year, declares Secretary Dent The exposition will be one of the grandest ever seen here and the entire state and south is talk ing more interest in the coming fair than ever before The season tickets will be good any day of the fair The owner of season tickets not only gets admission at greatly reduced prices but is not compelled to be bothered by stand ing in line at the fairgrounds wait ing to buy tickets"
 Those out of town desiring sea- son tickets can secure them by communicating with Secretary Dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
St. Mary's Parish Has 98
 Stars in Ats Seruice Flag

D., Jr., lieutenant, aviation; Kemp George Vrosbie. lieutenant; Lanier, Rus sell, lieutenant, aviation; Long, Ashby M., lieutenant; Long, George, lieutenant Long, Donald.
 Marks, John S.; Meade. Bolivar Vaughan. lieutenant commander, United States navy; Motley, Julian C., Jr.; Mur- phy, Matthew IT., captain; McCartney Summertield; McCary, William Nabersi Mcintyre, John B., Jr
 Orrison, Hubert.
 Percy, LeRoy; Perkins, Robert Craig, lieutenant; Persons, Frank $. Poe. Wil- liam Lee. lieutenant, aviation: Price, Cliff S., captain.
 Rountree, J. Asa, lieutenant. aviation; Roberts, Meredyth, lieutenant, aviation; Robertson, William J., captain; Rogers, George H., Jr.; Riddle Bradley
 Smith, Sidney U., lieutenant, Senn, Thomas, lieutenant; Smith, Victor; Sloss. George; Sloss, Page; Sharpe, Frederick A., lieutenant; Sharpe, Samuel NJ, lieu tenant; Screven, James; Simpson, Henry F.; Seals, Carl H.; Seals, Bisco, lieuten- ant; smith, Lawrence; Stradley, Edward.
 Thach, Robert G., captain, aviation: Thornton, Joseph H.; Tredinnick, Nich- olas.
 Underwood. oscar w., Jr.. captain.
 Watkins, Miles. A., captain, medical corps; Wetmore, Richmond P; Worth ington,i Thomas, Jr, lieutenant; Worth ington, Riddle; Worthington, Walter; Worthington, William H., Jr; Whatley, George C., Jr.; Whatley, Bates; Woodson. Robert, major, medical corps; Woodson. James Pettigrew, lieutenant; Woodson, Lewis Green. Jr.: Woodson, Paul Lee; Williams, Roger; Wilkerson, William.
 Zimmerman, Richard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
Work or Fight

From LeSlleS
 How the uncomplaining letters iron our soldiers in our camps and in the trenches in France shame the slaekers. strikers, and all the shirkers growlers and grumblers who stay at home, live well, enjoy life, and wonder what the war is all about.
 The men In the trenches are not trou- bled over an eight-hour day or double time for night work. No complaints are made by them of the high cost of living They are satisfied with what they get or to go hungry and thirsty, while the battle rages and rest is denied
 Sleeping on blankets in the trenches for dollar day. and risking their lives and imperiling their health still they shout for the old flag and forget everything else.
 Think of that, you well-fed comfort ably housed, generously paid striker, spending your wages for movies. for automobiles, for baseball, and good time generally.
 We begrudge the worker none of the enioyments of life. They are the proper reward of honest toll. But for our coun- try's sake let us all be as patriotic as the men. who on land and sea, are fight ing to safeguard our liberties.
 Above all let us do nothing that will interfere with the winning of the war
 Work or fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
TELLS OF FIGHTS
 OF THE 167th

Lieut.. R. B. Kelly, Jr., son of Chan cellor and Mrs. R. B. Kelly. writes from France as follows:
 Base Hospital No. 3. A. F. F.
 My Dear Mother: I have gone for such a long time without writing be- cause I have been in the midst of tho big drive and have been going night and day and have had no chance to write to Ianyone. have gone for IS days without much sleep or regular meals. I have the satisfaction of knowing that we have played a big part in, stopping the Hun and then in driving him back to where he started his May drive. I have been very lucky in it all, and have come out of the mill without scratch save a small gas burn and enough gas to make me sick. I am in the hospital more from exhaustion than from the effects of the gas, and in another week expect to be back with the troops
 We were in Champagne country when the drive started under a fa- nous French general. A French raid- ing party caught detachment of Ger man sappers cutting our wire and from them learned the exact time the Ger man offensive was to start Our coun- ter artillery barrage began 30 min utes before the German barrage. and when the time came for the Germans to come over the division was unabls to do so and the support division had to pass through and make the attack. A battalion of our regiment was in the first line of the second position the French held the first position.
 "In four places the Germans broke through the French and our compan- ions made counter attack The French officers describe our men as ma tural fighters. but too savage Thav went after them with the bayonet ana the boche could not stand up to them My battalion was in reserve and had nothing to do except stand the artil- cry. which was described as the most terrific of the war. We were fortu nately situated, for we had moved out of wood in which we were ly;ng about on the ground without dugouts and which the boche combed with arr tillery. position bit further back. It was midway between two batteries of artillery. about 200 yards to each and all the shells came for these batteries About 40 boche planes came over low. firing machine guns, which We ducked After the first day the boche didn't try again He had had enough After this we changed sectors by series of night marches and railway journey. We went in again to push the boche. We certainly got our moneys worth. I shall never forget truck ride we took on account of the Chinese chauf- feurs. The French are very liberal in their praise of the Americans as shock troops. and I don't see how there can be better in the world from things I have seen done by them. Everyone is pleased with the recent drive. but. of cours. don't expect it to end the war. It is indeed mans game and a hard life
 T have received all packages YOU have sent me. I think. though let ters are very scarce. I don't have op- portunity of writing at times. and then you are the only one who gets a let ter. though, I think of all the others and depend upon you to let everyone know of things Write often. Old ad dress. Lots of love R. B. KELLY. First Lieutenant. 167th Infantry.
 Company C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
The Sick Celibacy of Cities

Francis Hackett. in the New Republic
 Some day will come a critic who sees the effect of big, lonely cities on the novel. The nostalgia of the board ing house is by no means confined to men. Among the adventurers there are thousands of women who have left community to earn their living, and earn their living in the ache of their heart. But from men. not from the women, have come most novels of sc cial exile, novels of emotional distraiht The unnaturalness of city isolation is dyed into the grain of George Gissing. All sorts of young novelists exhibit it
 -Cannan Beresford, Mackenzie, Me- Fee. A kind of sick ce1ibacy haunts and taints the. memoirs of their initia tion into city life. The poverty that accompanies and sharpens loneliness is part of The experience, an experl- ence that underlies most of the intense realism" of first novels today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
tcontinued from rage Twol


 Burdette is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Burdette and her mother will be pleasantly remembered in Birmingham as lovely Delma Wilson, who was one of the most admired young women in her set She will be cordially greeted by her mothers many friends in this city, She will make her home with MT. and Mrs. R. A. Terrell
 Mrs Lewis Underwood will spend a few days this week in Tuscaloosa as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hill.
 Mrs. Samuel Adler and Miss Marjorie Adler will leave today for New York, and later Miss Adler will enter Smith college for the winter.
 Miss Beverly Leake will return tomor- row from Asheville, N. C., where she has been the guest of friends.
 Mrs Malcolm Madden of Macon, Ga, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Stanfiel. MT. and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner will leave shortly for visit to Chicago.
 Mrs. Eugene Munger has returned from an eastern trip.
 Miss Bettye Mcdonald will be among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

A revised list of the men of St. Mary on- the Highlands Episcopal parish, who are in the army and navy shows that this parish now has 9s stars in it's service flag, one of them being gold star for Dr. Paul Cooke.
 The rector has just completed a clas- sification of the members in service from his church, which shows six maj OTIS, 10 captains. 2T lieutenants and one lieutenant commander of the navy. The list as arranged Alphabetically, is as follows:
 Avery. J. lvey: Agee, Rucker: Ald- ridge, Audrey J Allen Morris Simpson Allen, Wade; Averitt, Lee; Averirt Frederick Rosser Averitt, James w. Averitt, Wilkins; Averitt Edward.
 Beatty, William; Beatty. James; Beck. William R. K, lieutenant med- Alvin L., lieutenant; Bruce. Joseph Robert; Cooke, Paul Lee, tkilled in ac- tion) captain medical corps; Cooke, Norborne Page. captain medical corps; Coleman, Algernon Sidney. lieutenant; Coleman, Richard; Crews, William D.
 Dabney. Malcolm, lieutenant medical corps Dabney, Marshall; Day Charles, lieutenant; Drennen, Earle w., malor medical corps; Dedman,s James E. major, medical corps: Dunn. EvansJ ., Jr.. lieutenant
 Eubanks, Norvin. lieutenant
 Fitz Simons, Arthur F., cartain.
 Gillen. Jennings F.. captain; Grant, Malcolm M, Jr.; Gray Henry B., Jr., lieutenant; Greet. Peyton Bibb.
 Henckell. Emil; Henckell. Alfred; Hazard William w., lieutenant; Har- ris Edward C., major: Hard, Charles Frederick.
 Jemison. Kell. major; Jones David Jor- dan. Willia.h Mudd. major, medical corps. King, James Patton; Kirkpatrick, James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

the Birmingham girls at the University of Alabama this winter
 Miss Sue J. Allen has returned to her home in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Turnipseed have re- turned from visit to Tuscaloosa. Mrs. William R. Owen, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward Crawford, has returned to her home in Anniston.
 Miss Lucille Turnipseed of Anniston is visiting in the city.
 Mrs. Malcolm G. Dabney is the guest of relatives in Montgomery.
 Miss Mary Byron Frazier will return home tomorrow after spending few weeks with relatives in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Birmingham chapter 1lS, Order Of Eastern Star, will hold it's regular meet ing on Friday evening at o'clock at the Masonic temple. All members are urged to attend, as business of import ance will be discussed.
 Birmingham chapter 11S, Order of East ern Star, will entertain the Jefferson County council at three sessions-morn- ing, afternoon and evening-on October 16 at Masonic temple.
 The Mothers Circle of Woodlawn Will meet at the Woodlawn library on Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock
 The first meeting of the fall of the Woman's Missionary society of the Fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

Avenue Presbyterian church will be held on Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. M Broady.
 An important meeting of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
 Allison chapter 166, Order of Eastern Star, will hold regular meeting Tues day evening at o'clock at Masonic hall, Powderly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
Rally at Dozier's
 Park This Afternoon

This afternoon. September 15. there will be held at the colored playgrounds at Dozier's park, patriotic rally con- ducted by the teachers of the play grounds association
 splendid programme will be given at 4:30 when many prominent speak CTS will deliver short addresses, name. ly. w. B. Driver. J A. WeIton, w. M. Miles and others. This rally is for the benefit of the Liberty Bond drive, which will start very soon. Every body is invited to come out and help in this effort.