davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-18

898 Thomas l.. Smith, Ryan
899 Henry Heying, New Vienna
900 Roy G. Ahrens, Dundee
9O1 William H. McNeill Hopkinton
902 Ferd r. Minkler, Edgewood
903 Lucius B. Uhl, Strawberry Point
904 Joseph Vessels, New Vienna
905 Peter e. McKeever, Masonville
906 John H. Armstrong Greeley
907 Oris J. Miller. Delhi
908 Eugene w. Williams, Manchester
9O9 Harry l. Petit, Manchester
$40 Lester A. Richards, Man chester
Oil Cecil s. Seger, Earlville
912 Ray p. Nandell. Manchester
913 George L. Duggan, Ryan
914 Fred Little HopkintOn
916 Edward HakansOn, Manchester
GIG Ernest c. German. IT., Blooming
ton, Ill.
917 Clarence E. Drummy. Ryan
91S Norman M. Bolsinger, Colesburg
919 Edwin w. Davis, Strawberry Point
900 Frank 3. Cline. Hopkinton
921 Ralph e. Boyer, lakewood
922 Frank, j. Vessel. Dyersville
923 William H. Rossow Manchester
924 Sam A. Luense, Gree ley
925 Clark G. White, Delhi
926 Frank j. Seger, Earlville
927 Frank #. Bradke. Hopkinton
928 George e. Clemans, Manchester
929 Francis p. Hurley, Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
The Philharmonic=Past and
Present
Comment on Mr.. Wizards designations the Society s
Financial Footing, and the Changing Quality and Guam
tity of Its ConcertsCerman Music and Musicians
War Tme-An Appreciation Of Critic Who Has
Entered Government Service
By II. E. Krehbic!

possible probable touch
the inclusion OF the Of
have had something do with the
the presidency of the Philharmonic Society,"
Wizards prompted
financial footing he thinks essential
asked he
of
cia which the
After his
which he Whe presidency happened be
possible
perhaps be wondermen number Of the ciy
and the loudly proclaimed the tickets the
Philharmonic should
Of from $4,000 100000 Wizards
the most successful financially that the ought,
perhaps have been qualified make apply the society its
reorganzed FORM During before Mr. Pul bequet the
annual showing the credit side of ledger especially
administrations cf Mr. Thomas
the
munistc than
individuals who hire
whether the
Pultzers will
Has the socaed the ensemble?
We're the compelled by the organization
Is not New York oversupped orchestral m Does society
the influence which did twenty ago? Has c&actn
and appreciative clientele its eventyhh it had in It's
hfeth If which
Mr. Putzer gift ought not have been
made by audiences finer higher
tan prevailed
n the dayso Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Calendar for the Current Week

M of the Symphony Society; Carnegie
$3.50 popular
recital OF Ydh and Russian
College, free recital by
Academy Brooklyn, 1870 recital by
MONDAYMcropolan House Italian Francesca
panofortc recital by ioanda Nero;
M, recital by Hatridge Whip.
O Wicm Wlleke; Hall!
by the Shoa Canoum Horace Mann Auditorium
Carmen' by Havrah Hub
M Italian "Rgoeo"
DAY-Seropotan Opera p French opera
recital Baldwin; Horace Mann
n,
Brooklyn the York
Symphony Society.
House. Italian IOracoo
violin recital Theodore
Spcring Welch;
he
Hall of the Philharmonic
TIA Figla del Rcggmcno'
concert by the Russian Symphony Metropolitan
"BorC oduno
French oper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
An Appreciation Of MIR.
Aldr;ch

We have seen voluminous proclama-
tons Of the fact that couple Of Amerl~
can violinsts have gone into the ser
vice Of their country in some sort Of
a clerical capacity. leaving portion
Of the artistic field here open to the
large contingent of foreign virtuosi
who have sought refuge and cmoiu-
Of ten times their number would not
offset that of the resignation OF Mr..
Richard Aldrich as musical critic OF
'tThe Times newspaper in order 20
60 to the help of our government in the
struggle for democracy. Mr.. Aldrich
has sat in what musicians generally
consider 'the seat of the scornful'
for many years. over twenty-five, we
believe. For ten years he had been
on the staff cf THE Times 10 which
he was rcgrctfully yielded up By the
critic of The Tribune. with whom ne
had labored as associate during the
previous period. Mr. Aldrich was 1--WE
hope soon TO be able again to say is>
critic of the old school. One who
knew his art. and its literature. VINO
loved and respected it and thought
il worthy Of serious and revercntial
treatment in literary style COM
mensurate with the dignity and beauty
OF the subject; q true artist, sincere.
devoted, honest. There will be VOID
in the aristocratic circles Of music
until his return. which it is to be hoped
will be soon. and with the proud con
seriousness in his soul OF having fought
as consistently sad honorably for his
ideals o. patriotic duty as he always
did for his ideals in art. And may
he sec double victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
The Case of the Boston
Orchestra

There is almost comcal aspect of
the situation in which the antiGer
man feeling of the public has forced
The Boston Orchestra. After the first
demonstration against Dr. Muck at
Providence because of his refusal to
open the first concert with "Tke STAR
Spangled Banner" or rather Major
Higginson's refusal-for we are in
clincd to believe that Major Niggin
son. despite his more than 100 per
cent American patriotism, assumed
the responsibility for the act which has
Muck played the patriotic tune in and
out Of season. But it could not save
the situation. The discovery that there
were twenty unnaturalized Germans in
the band, coupled with the feeling
aroused by .he first incident, led to the
cancellation Of the contracts for CON
certs in Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington, Pittsburgh and elsewhere.
In the heat Of the moment Major Hig-
gibson declared that if he orchestra
was not permitted TO play under the
direction OF DR.. Muck outside Of Bos-
ton lie would disband it. He was
spared the necessity Of carrying out
his threat by the New York and Brook
Ign engagements. Then the manager
Of the orchestra disclosed the fact That
Dr.. Nue., vas rot "a German citizen or
official At all, but had been travelling
for years On Il Swiss passport. This
disclosure did not help the case Of DR..
Muck, whose prP-German sentiments
lad been too widely advertised; but
the eleventh hour proclamation came
near to putting the case into line for
an opera bouffo plot. Under the cir
cumstances it was pleasant ard even
comforting TO read an editorial in the
New Music Review whose editorial
department. has 2 marked Bostonisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
A Need Of Reform and Reorganization

Mr. Willard wants to popuiarize the
concerts still further; but If this is TO
be done by an additional series OF
cheap concerts it is obvious that his
suggestion of larger endowment fund
will have 20 be carried out. Then we
shall have a still greater plethora o.
orchestral concerts than we have nov
a plethora which already cells uron y
few generous individuals for ire
mendous sacrifice and has tended to
rob symphonic concerts OF the dlst'nc-
ton and influence which they had in a
Generation that is gone. Would 1T rot
be wiser 10 give fewer and better con
certs than more and cheaper? Those
who are familiar with symphonic music
in tho European capitals will know how
to answer these questions. Does New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

flavor, which said na.ly that "the Bos-
ton Symphony Orcho stra should be
greater than any conductor however
brilliant he may be- Also that "thc
orchestra was famous under Mcssrs.
Gcrickc and Nikisch; it gave brilliant
concerts under Mr.. Paur, who ac-
quaintad audiences with compositions
by Strauss, Chabrcr. and the Rus
SLAMS; il survived Mr.. Fielder. Re-
markabe conductor as Or. Muck is
and we put 10 faith in stories about
his pro German activities the future
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
does not seem to us necessarily bound
up with his remaining or withdrawing"
A similar intimaton went out in
these columns before the first New
York concert Of the orchestra together
with the lntimation that Dr.. Muck's
case was not markedly dissimiar to
that of nearly all the symphony orches-
ira conductors throughout the coun-
try {Mr. Walter Damrosch being a
shining eXccption), the only differ
ence being that the anti patriotic at
titude of the other men was not
so widely known. Dr. Kunwald, in
Cincinnati, was an exception. and it
is worthy Of remark that, despite its
large German population. the patriot
ism OF that city found more emphatic
/ expression than that of the city which
shelters Faneull Hall and once gave
81 tea party, the memory of which
lives on in school histories AID popu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

votarics when hc collected $3.50 from
the Boston Symphony Orchestra for
directing n concert given for the ben
Gift OF Of ITS pension fund and putting
on the programme for his wife to sing
new songs for which he could compel
the payment of royalties on the peg
Torrance. lie unblushingly barred his
greed Of gain when he compelled the
OF Germany and Austria to
buy performing rights of operas that
were dead in order to secure the privi-
lcge Of producing DER Rosenkava-
licr" In times like the present the
American people might easily forcgo
the privilege Of paying royalties to so
worthy signer of the address OF the
German "intellcctuals."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

lar song If the war continues for
another year or two perhaps the in
dividuals and societies that now main
tain our orchcstras will be forced TO
consider the question whether German
sympathies and training are essential
attributes of a capable conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

York need as many symphonic concerts
as Berlin, Vienna and Paris combiRcd
Is there any indication (not to call for
procf0 that the taste and understand
ing OF our public have been lifted above
those of the cities mentioned BY reason
OF the appalling sums o. money which
we have expended on conductors and
orchestral players during the last
decade OF two Is Boston less musical
than New York because it IS content
with oue-foursh as many orchestral
concerts? Obviously there is need OF
reform and reorganization here what
course shall it take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

Jascha Helfetz is to give fourth
violin recital n Carnegie Hall on Tues
day afternoon. January 20. Andre Be
moist again Will be at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Recitals

Sasha Notchenko, the Russian COM
poser, viii give the first Of his public
concerts this season at the Hotel des
Artistcs on the evening of Sunday,
january -. Among the numbers he
Will play will be a new composition,
inspired bv the war, called "The Bells
CT Rheims The assisting artists will
be announced later.
A feature of the recital programme
of Wilem Wlleke, the we'll known
Dutch 'cellist, who has long been
familiar figure in New York musical
life, will be the fact that none of his
numbers VIII be from the pens Of Ger
man composers. In fact. most of the
compositions, which are entirely new 10
New York audiences, are the works Of
Englishmen. Among the composers
whose work, viii be played are: Eccles,
D'Albcrt, Rubin GAdmark, Servais,
Haendel and Boccherini-Wi Mr..
Wlleke's recital takes place in Aeoian
Hall on Tuesday evening.
Marie Louise Wagner, q young Amer
lean dramatic soprano, who has been
heard on our local concert stage in both
recital and oratorio, viii give q recital
in Aeolian Hall on the afternoon OF
January %. Miss Wagner VIII sing Sc
lcc.ions by Pergolcse, Hacndel Brahms
Loewe. Strauss, Debussy. paladilhe
Hue, Cesak, Chausson. Caesar. Cui,
Bliss Walter Kramer, Norsman. George
Harris. jr and Carpenter.
The sixth Biltmore Friday Morning
Musical viii be given in the Crane
Ballroom Of the Hotel Biltmore Friday
morning, January IS. The artists APP
nearing or this occasion are Eugc,
Ysaye, !dellc Patterson, soprano. ant
Paul Althousc, tenor.
jaScha Heifetz is to give a fourth
violin recital N Carnegie Hall on Tues
day afternoon. January %. Andre Be
moist again Will be at the piano.
One Of the recital events of the
season, the appearance OF Miss Alma
GlucA, IS announced for Saturday after
room. February Q. in Carnegie Hall
Miss Eleanor 'cheib will be the accom-
PIANIST. Miss Chuck recently returnes
from a concert tour on the Pacifi
Coast and through the Middle West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
song recital by Hartridge Whip
Aeoiian Hail. S:15 p. m:
TUESDAY

Piano recital by Leo ornstein, Aeo
liam Hall, 3 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
MONDAY
Piano recital by Yolanda Nero, .Aeo-
IN iIai, 3 p. m:

Piano recital by Nolanda Nero, Aeo-
Liam ilail, p. m:
o'-r'ne from the 2et'' Church C.ntsia....
Bach Saint Satn4
'"iai& 'p. 4NN / major. Reejhoy"'i
Nc i-4e' i4i,.. sclllliiallA
i-sude H. i minor from 'itudc~ TarscendN4lc''
iap.cu p;n ia g major srhuher; IL,
l.AaiNoie NJ. 1....... .....-. Lisll
song recital by Hartridge Whip.
Aeolian Hall. S:15 p. m:
..o" T. Rage age Of the Tempest ,"laiia.
Lea Me No winds aud Waves .syiii q I'1s'
OF u.tii.o
CONE ragsic d sol. ............... -Ca'da-a
. .asseir III paEa1ini --,.......-.-. Srarlaiu
- Nero COS; Ius. asr.,,zi
0r..snro
l. Not lis Word Lac FIRE / 'EliJaA''l
Menaessohu
Hungarian Foihsonss fsoTbar
Pas '.nly, PAY o..
90 the Earth Is Vast and S9acions
Buses the Gardra Knowing
Shepherd. Sc Jis Horses owing Mane
Re- f,.tiTe and aria
VISION Fugitive ''llcFcdidde' ...... Na,aena
Modem Ensiish-
Ecneuhrf Me Whei Am Gone Away r'-eha,-,c
ne ! "Nis 4 70 Bu~l-igh
J. al;a,ioa Love Ss.,g. ..-.- .. rsvl',r
,.s - '...si kramer
Soas ~ lie T.nheg Tai Ayssv
'uicAard jascmau a, ti.p piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

I. would not ne surprising, however,
# Mr.. Wizards attitude toward pacf-
ism had had something to do with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

IoNcFTt bV INe KUsslaIi
Society. Carnegie Han. s;lo D. -" a..
Symphonic poem. ne lh-Atoins ''sJ ,,,rsaspF
l.sscna. TIE sermon x eela Anew ss,,.ssas+'
sophie Bras'au ana 'scHesta ssits'
po.,Ins Ex ase TIA Mesuonainf ,,,s.iss Al. 4
No a---r 's--s rsod f1r Cc.i 81 q II rschsese
schceri .u,~ As>, mas ~ LIZ
Russian folk f@irg tale. hiSnnors ,..sssf.a
St-ccato ttude II , arfai gel 'oE e'' Hvbius''
Modest Aits,l lIicr ......-- :. - sass: :,
Sult. rs,e ,-isuh"f,ess and i'e I a' Sskus'
first i''nei ... ,... ..-. g.. ~ -.
sorLie BrasiSU sud orrl,es'.-,. s.ssssl u
tour musical LaU4oaus ll,s to-dsn S.v-Kaeas
lnkw: Arst tims) ........... b'i'I'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

The Weeks Programmes


SoAg recital by Elizabeth Gu.man
rlncess Theatre. 3 D. NJ:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

rpy A sEHTINnL RECORD cLAssI FIHp AD ToDAf-K rssy Tslt tnxt vs sz-zz houSs fer rrz
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
Bs Curedfirst-- --PayWhGnCuTet

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addicttions. Strictly private and personal attentiou assured by a physician with years Of experi- ence. Address Drawer No. 437
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
sVORAaE

Use blggets Goloen Tip Tea for making iced tea. Tbds tea Is pro 'ured only from the early flowery 1ickings. which in this country is 'ound in but few of the most exclusive torres, and then at prices varying rom $20O to $500 a pound. Price u.00 pound. For gale hy R. q. Mor is Drug Co Phone 242 6-1Otf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

Sorrels Drug Company, Agents fo Eastman Kodaks Largest and best finishing and developing department in store, under supervision of profes- sional photographers Prompt ser vice. l-26.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10
Cooper Coach To Be
Funston Athletic Director

Camp Funston, Kan, Nov. 9.-lhe
appointment OF DR.. Garfield Weede,
athletic director of Cooper College,
Sterling Kan, and premier football
coach at Washburn college, Topeka,
as y. NJ. {. a. athletic director OF
Camp Funston has been announced.
This was the official position vacated
by DR.. A. r. Kennedy, recently when
he went to Chicago to join the y.
NJ. {. A, athletic department dealing
exclusively with the s. A. T. {.
In his capacity as athletic director
Doctor Kennedy also was coach OF
the divisional football eleven, a task
recently assigned to Lieutent Quig-
ly by Captain b. V. Ogden, camp
athldtic director. Director Weede
is known as an especially able foot
ball coach, and it is understood that
he, in all probability will join
Lieutenant Quigley and Captain
Meeks to direct the football training
OF the divisional football squad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10
Injunction Against
Phoenix Dissolved

The case OF the State OF Okla
homa. on relation of a. J. Hardy,
county attorney, vs.. +. p. Hasty
was reopened in the district court
yesterday on motion by the de
fendant to dissolve the Injunction
granted some time ago i'll the case.
and after hearing evidence, the court
ordered the injunction dissolved.
The defendant is the proprietor oi
the Phoenix Rooms, at the corner
OF c street and West Main street.
and the place was ordered closed
some time ago on the county at
torney making a showing that gam
ing and gambling were carried on
there and that persons were allowed
to congregate there for the purpose
of gaming and gambling. The court
found Yesterday that persons had
rented rooms there for the purpose
OF gaming and without the knowl-
edge or consent OF the defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10
Housekeeping Exalted

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. o." Keeping
house has been exalted TO a profess
sion." says a statement by the Mis-
souri, division of the food admins
tration which asserts that the value
OF food conservation in the home
reaches far beyond the present war
crisis and that its effects OH Amer
lean housekeeping will be felt for at
least a generation to come.
The purchase and preparation of
food in the family Kitchen" the
goes ont. mot only has
become worthy OF, but demands.
thought and training. Mothers are
seeing to it that their daughters
shall learn how to market and how
to cook with intelligence and econ
omy.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10
Dog That Bit Woman
Afflicted With Rabies

A report was received today from
Norman. where the head of the pet
dog OF Mrs. o. A. Shumate, Ia A
Street, northwest, had been sent
after il had been killed. showing
that the dog was afflicted with
rabies. Mrs. Shumate had been bit
ten by the dog and its actions were
such that the police had been sum-
moned 10 kill it. Mrs. Shumate was
treated at the Hardy Sanitarium,
following the inflction of a slight
wound when the dog bit her, and no
serious results are feared from the
bite.
The dog had been a pet. 1t was
Scotch terrier and, as dogs OF
that breed are wont to do, it be-
came little tramp, staying from
home at many times and it is be-
lieved II was bitten by rabid dog
when it was on one OF these forayS.
1t was reported that several dogs
had been bitten BY another dog in
that community and in other sec
tions OF the city. Several dogs have
been killed by the police and from
the number OF calls coming to the
police station, more would have
been killed but for the fact that the
police automobile has been in the
repair shop and officers going to
kill dogs in various sections OF the
city have been compelled To walk
and could not answer all calls
There is what is becoming a wide
spread scare in the city over mad
dogs, Assistant Chief Butcher who
has shot several dogs, said all he
had approached after complaint had
been made regarding them, acted
queerly, some of them, formerly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10
Thousands of Acres
Inundated In The
Vicinity of Dallas

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 9.-With
thousands OF acres of land under
water, railway bridges washed out
and railway schedules disarranged.
the flood waters of the Trinity river
today were still spreading over the
low lands of Dallas county with in
dications that crest of 40 feet
would be reached late today accord
ing to the United States weather bu-
reau here.
MANI homes have been washed
away and much unpicked cotton is
under water. The property loss will
he very heavy, reports indicate. No
loss OF lie has been reported.
Fort Worth and Waco both re-
port the flood falling. The Hood is
expected to begin falling here to-
morrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT INDIAN TRAIL
MEETING is URGED

Col. Sidney Suggs is anxious to
have large attendance OF Ardmore
people at the meeting OF the Indian
Trail Association at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms tomorrow when
matters OF Importance relative to
road building will be considered. A
proposition calling for needed legis-
lation will be presented and Colonel
Suggs said yesterday that il the
people really want good roads they
must lend their aid in this work. He
said he wanted to see good repre-
Sentation OF Ardmore people to
greet the visitors who will be here
from other cities, and he urges a
large attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10
SOUTHER DEPARTMENT
EXPECTED TO EXCEED
ITS WAR WORK QUOTA

That the six states composing
the southern military department
will go far over the top in the
great campaign for funds for the
seven civilian war work agencies,
which begins tomorrow morning,
is the expectation OF G. s. Bill
heimcr, campaign director of the
southern department, expressed
in a telegram received at southern
repahtment headquarters( Dallas,
Texas, last night
Mr.. Bilheimer says, Reports
from the chairmen and directors
in the six states of the southern
department intcate that the
United War Work campaign or
ganization in each state is thor
oughly perfected and ready for
the start Monday morning From
local communities, school dis
tricts, townships and county or
ganizations reports tell of the
widespread interest and thorough
preparation for Americas great
est campaign next week. While
the influenza epidemic and peace
rumors have discouraged some
and have proven obstacles to
overcome, vet the universal in
terest OF the people in the wei
iare OF our troops and the Splen-
did determination OF the workers
will insure complete victory. |
confidently expect every state in
the southern department. to go
lar over the top
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10
Wood Acquired Title
OF Iron Man" On
Football Eield

Camp Funston, Kan. Nov. O.
Harking back to the days OF nearly
three decades ago, review OF the
famous football teams turned out
by the Georgia School of Technolo-
gy recalls that it was Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood who organized,
coached and put the first football
team OF the Georgia Tech on the
map The superior playing OF the
then youthful Wood won for him
throughout the Southland college
circles, the sobriquet OF Iron Man
Wood, because he seemed absolute
ly unhurtable.