davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Boston Symphony Orchestra

fAiter weeks Oh delay, due principally
TO conditions brought about by the
war, the Boston Symphony Orchestra is
az ie to make announcement of its plans
tor the series of concerts to be given
III Carnegie Hall, this city, during the
coming winter. AS is generally known,
Henry l.. Higginson, who founded the
orchestra and through all its life main
tanned it, retired last spring from all
active participation in it's affairs. and
the maintenance and government were
taken over by a board Of nine trustees,
composed of prominent men in Boston,
who, In turn, represented a large num-
Der Il other men, and thus assured the
orchestra its continuance under the old
coE1ltlons. Many changes have been
made in the personnel, but those who
have heard the orchestra in rehearsal
tnink it is stronger than ever. The
presence in America of the famous
French Military Band enabled the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra to secure sew
eral of it leading members. Fredric
fradkin, the American violinist, is now
concert master. The cello section is
headed by Joseph Maxim. The viola
ion has as it's leader Mr.. Barrere.
who IS now ON his way from Paris; and
the second violin section has as its
leader Edward TAX, who for number
OF years has been one of the strongest
members of the first violin section. A
number of changes have been made
in the wood wind sections, but the
brass remains substantially the same as
in the past. AS already announced, the,
permanent conductor will be Henri
Rabaud, the distinguished French COM
poser and conductor, who for the past
seven years has been principal con-
ductor for the Grand Opera in Paris.
Mr.. Rabaud will be late in arriving.
therefore the early concerts of the or
chestra. including the first concerts in
New York, will be under the direction
of Pierre Montoux, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, whose services have
been made available to the Boston
Symphony Orchestra through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. GATH Casazza, general man.
ager of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
The orchestra will give it's usual
series of five Thursday evening and five
Saturday afternoon concerts in Car
negie Hall. The evening concerts are
November T, December 5, January 9.
February and March 20. The after
| noon concerts fall on November 9. De-
cember Z, January II, February and
March %.
Notices of renewals of subscriptions
have been sent to all of last years
subscribers to the Symphony Orchestra,
and the response has been immedia
and gratifying. In past years the sub
scrlption has been filled and closed early
IN the summer, but this year, owing
to uncertainty as to the conductor.
the sending of notices has been greatly
delayed. Subscribers to last years
concerts are given until October 10 in
which to renew their subscriptions and
retain the seats they had last year.
There is the usual waiting Its of pro-
spective patrons which, curiously
enough, despite unfavorable conditions.
has grown greatly during the past sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Scott to Head DUN
Opera Company

Antonio Scott announces that he will
make his first tour Of the United States
in the spring and fall of 1919 at the
head Of his own opera company, with
artists, chorus and orchestra recruited
principally from the Metropolitan OPP
era House The organization, known as
the Scott Grand Opera Company, will
present a double bill of "L'Oracolo."
The tour will take in the South, East
and Middle West. The performances
will attain added interest from the fact
that Mr.. Scott will be stage regisseur,
himself directing every detail of the
production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

tcrs, he had his opera "The Seventh
Tengo" accepted for European produc-
ton. He returned to Japan to procure
costumes for the work (the subject is
Japanese, "tengno" meaning super
woman), and then the war broke out
Compelled to remain in Japan, Yamada
organized the Philharmonic Society of
Toxic and became famous in Japan as
conductor. He has recently come to
America to observe American musical
methods and to arrange for the pro-
duction and publication Of his own
works.
Nine. Yvette Guilbert announces
series of Thursday afternoon and Sun
day evening reci.ais at Maxine Elliott's
Theatre. The firsoo recital takes place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Friends of Music

The Society of the Friends of Music
IS this week announcing to its men,
bers and prospective members the out
line of ITS subscription concerts for
the coming season, the sixth of its ex-
istence.
The programmes arc confined, as has
been the society''s custom in the past,
to music which could scarcely be heard
elsewhere than at its concerts. They
are remarkably catholic, however, in
Point of style, period and nationality,
ranging through part songs by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13


"iphigenia.' This programme will be
repeated the following week end.
The sixty-frst Worcester Musical
Festival has been cancelled by a ruling
Of the Board of Health The manage
meat has made the following an
nouncemcnt: "The Worcester Musical
Festival has never been conducted az
commercial enterprise. For sixty
years its sole aim has been to stimu-
late interest in music in its highest
ferns and TO make Worcester a promi-
nent figure in the musical world. This
years festival, consisting of all Ameri-
can compositions rendered by al.
American artists, would have been a
distinctly patriotic contribution to
music in America.
Nov, with all our expenses in
Cured, except that of orchestra and
soloists, we have to cancel all our
plans and come before a patriotic and
generous public for assistance. We
have no reserves to meet the emer-
gcncy. and the heavy expense of sew
cral thousand dollars already incurred.
Here is an opportunity for Worcester
people, whether festival patrons or not,
to come to the assistance of the asso-
citation and by their contributions show
their Civic pride in this institution
which has made Worcester world
famous.
Some of our ticket holders have al
ready expressed desire to contribute
the money they have paid for tickets.
and many others may wish to do so.
On October 20 list of all contr;bu-
tors, together with a statement by
George r. Bliss, treasurer Ito whom
checks should be made payable), will
be published. Money paid for tickets
Will be refunded at Room 3, Mechanics
Hall, from Wednesday, October 9, to
Saturday, October 10, between the
house Of 10 and II a. M, if desired"
The Young Mems Symphony Orches-
ira OF New York announces it's seven
teenth season, under the direction of
Arnold Volpc. The orchestra was
founded by Alfred Lincoln Seligman to
afford young and aspiring musicians an
opportunity to play the symphonic
CLASSICS and acquire orchestra routine
and experience. Two concerts will he
gwen at Aeolian Hall this season. as
usual. Applicants for admission INFO
the orchestra will present themselves
1or examination and enrolment at Ter
race Garden, 155 East Fifty-eighth
Street, on Sunday mornings. October
10 and 20, between 1880 and 70
o'clock.
The Navy Relief Society announces
mat the Music League of America has
donated its services to them for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

Tonight the Neighborhood PLAY
house will open it's fifth season, when
the 1sadora Duncan Dancers and
George Copeland, pianist, will present
Il programme of dances and music by
Gluck, Schubert, Strauss and the Bel
gian composer Florent Schmitt. There
will be many new dance numbers. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

on thursday afternoon, October "a,
when Nine. Guiibe.t will present
new. programme, entitled "Chansons
Eouges." The saMe programme will
be repeated Sunday evening, Octo-
Der e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
booking and handling of the tour Of the
Great Lakes Concert Quintet.

Josef Roscnblatt, tenor, gives New
York concert at Carnegie Hail the
evening OF October 20. His programme
will contain group of songs Of his
own composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

The Gimbrcre- Dubertas viii feature
some old Nethcrland songs at their re-
cital in Carnegie Hall the evening Of
October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Concert Programmes
OF the Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Song recital by Nine. Marguerite
Namara, Acolian Hall, 3 p. M:
DANA, DANA Fanciulli.. .......... .Durantc
"Ahl Non Crcdca," from LA Sonnam-
Ah 81 les Fcurs Avaient dcs Yeux Ma ssset
Toup un baisef. '........ Iost'
lie - neVc :...' .............. .Grlcg
New Dedications to Namara:
n memory. Rudolph Cans
Dagmar de G. G. Rsyhner
eS New Ward Is Rorn orcn:s Mana z Ger
Lair de Liza. from "L'Enfant Prologue"
Bonnie Doom. Arranged by Namara
The jolly Fisherman. Eastwood Lane
La Partida Alvarez
Popular concert, Park Theatre, 8:15
Lament from "Pagliacci'; .Leoncavallo
John Campbell.
Violin Concerto in G minor.
With accompaniment of string orchestra
and organ.
Emily Gresser.
Air, lie Vision Fugitive. from "Herodiade,"
Massenet
John Quine
Symphonic Poem, "Phaton" .Saint-Saens
American Plantation Dances. .... M. Arnold
Bell Song from "Lakmen :.;.... .Debcs
Yvonne' de Treville.
Violin Solos,
Deep River. Old negro melody
yalse sentimentale. ..... Schubert ss',!
Transcribed by Sam Franko.J
Emily Gresser.
Duet from I'll Trovatore" ........... Verdi
Nine. Yvonne de Treville.
John Campbell
Orgies of the Spirits. ............. .Ilynsky
TUESDAY
Recital of songs by Grieg, by Nelli
Gardini, Aeolian Hal, 8:15 p. M:
I-Udfarten, Liden hoyt der Appe. Mo-
dersorg, Simple Sang.
III Rosentid. Foraarsregn. We'd Gaelic
Baekken (dialect. Forste Mote, Den Aerg-
jerriRc
mI--Der Gyngcr en- Baad paa Bolge. Med
Primulaveris.. Solnedgang. Killingsdans
(dialect). En- Fuglevise.
IV-Fra Monte Pincio, ct Haab, Turisten.
TAX for dit Rad
Violin recital by Max Rosen, Carne-
gle Hall, S:15 p. NJ:
Concerto in D major. Paginini
Summer ldyll ........:: ~. hurlelgh
Slavonic dance ............ .Dvorak- kreisler
La Capriceuse.. ................ N. tlgar
Perpetual Mobil. ...............C. Burleigh
LeRenQc 0OoOWohy
Tarantella du Concert ............. l.. Auer
WEDNESDAY
Orchestral concert of the works of
Koscak Yamada, Carnegie Hall, pm:
The Autumn Festival, for Chorus.
New Choral Society of New York.
(Louis Koemmcnich, Conductor.)
Two symphonic poems:
Tibet Dark Gate.
Madara no hama.
Three japanese folk songs.
Clarence Whitehll.
Suite Japanose.
Intermisson.
Music to photographic drama, MARY
Magdalene." after the drama of Maurice
Maeterlinck.
Two legendary poems Of Old Japan.
Clarence Whtchill.
Coronation prelude. for orchestra, with Kiri-
ga-yO Chorus.
New Choral Society of New York (Louis
7! Koemmenich, conductor). with organ ac-
compartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

Grace Hofheimer, young American
pianist, will be heard in recital at
Aeolian Hall the afternoon of Octo-
Der 23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

GLIDING the Amazon dances from
"lphigenia." This programme will be
repeated the following week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

The debut of Raoul Vidas, violinist,
on November 10 at Carnegie Hall, will
present an exponent OF the French
school. Like Thibaud and Kreisler. be
can point to that famous trinity OF
teachers, Marsik, Massart and Ber-
thelier, since he is pupil of the lat
ter, as the greatest source of his guild
nncn md IL, -r,i t;n.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

Augusta Cottlow's programme for
her Aeolian Hall recital the evening
of October IS will feature MacDoweli's
N ,rse sonata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

The Navy Relief Society announces
mat the Music League of America has
donated its services to them for tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
DUTCH SHIP is HELD
BY MANILA AUTHORITIES

MANILA, March 23.-Under instruc.
tons from the American war shipping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
Boys Badly Needed
on Farms of County

Wayne county director OF the Boy s
Working Reserve, Richard Study, said
Saturday that he would continue the
drive for young men between the ages
of 16 and 81 to aid farmers this spring
summer and fall in planting and har-
vesting crops.
Parents of sons in Wayne county ne
said do not realize the great necessity
of placing their sons service in this
patriotic move.
Out of 800 Richmond high school
boys who are between the ages OF 10
and 21, only about so responded to the
call to aid in food production this sum.
mer. Township and town schools OF
Wayne county he said seem to be pre-
senting the same luke warm feeling
toward the work of the Reserve.
According to reports received by
Isaac d. Straus, Federal State Director
of the Boys Working Reserve, about
two hundred farmers in this county
have applied for boys to work on their
farms this spring and summer.
. Economy outside of Richmond SAID
Study leads the list in responding to
the call with twelve boys enrolled tc
work on the farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
Why the Allies Fight On

By Earl Curzon
XIV EFT think for moment that it is merely
by territorial restitution by reversion to the
- status quo ante that the objects for which the
allies are fighting will be attained We fighting it is
true to Belgium, France Russia Seryia and
Roumania the territories which they have lost and to
cure them reparation for their cruel But
may restore all and than all the losses they
have experienced; you may pile indemntes them
in Europe could produce and yet the
war would been in vain if had guarantees and
no securities against repetition of these things in the
future. That is what fighting for. We not
fighting sometimes represented in German
pers crush to destroy Germany Such idea do
believe entered into the minds of thinking hui
being in this country But fighting to secure
that spirit shall crush the free progress
nations, and that the armed strength of Germany.
fortified shall terrorize the future of
kind ready enough for when these guaran
ties secured and these objects have been
tained'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

Two widely diverging theories OF government.
are fighting it out for the mastery. ;.
Imperial Germany believes in a state or2anl-
zation that rests on an army for It's supremacy
and dreams of forcing every nation to accept that
form of government.
The Allies and the United States are pledged
to state organization which holds that all gov
ornamental instrumentalites belong to the peo-
ple and must be exercised only at their Will and
for their benefit.
The former makes the people subject to the
state The latter makes the state subject TO the
people.
The former believes that the race with the
strongest army must inflict it's kutur and Gus
toms on every weak nation. That latter says
that every nation has the right to determine its
own government and that the weakest nation has
Just as much right to untrammeled and free de-
velopment as the strongest.
If the former insists that the biggest army is
the deciding factor in racial development the lat
ter insists that the enterprise and genius OF its
people is the determining factor.
The former believes might is right the latter
believes in justice, fair play, righteousness, hui
mainly and civilization.
These conflicting theories; represented by
Germany on the one hand and the Allies and the
United States on the other hand, are engaged in
death struggle.
The offensive on the western front will not
decide which army is the strongest, but whether
enlightened principles are to conquer or perish
The results of that struggle will shape the future
destiny of the world and of civilization.
Small wonder then that the whole world with
bated breath is waiting in suspense for the out
come of the sanguinary struggle.
Must not every lover Of freedom hope and
pray for the success of our arms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
Opposition to Elliott

The candidacy of one man for the nomination
as representative to Congress from the Sixth
district on the Republican ticket in opposition to
Representative Elliott is meeting with no en-
enlargement in the district.
Republican leaders say this man ought not to
embarrass Elliott at this critical period of the
nations history. The Newcastle Courier says it
is the view of Henry county Republicans that
Representative Elliott should not be forced to
leave Washington to make sure his nomination
The paper goes on to say that expressions to this
effect have been heard in almost every county OF
the district.
The Brookville American says that it is pretty
well understood over the district that Elliott will
have but few opposing votes.
The Liberty Heraldannounces that it is back
ing Elliott fox continued tenure and-wll do all it
can in looking after his interests that he may re-
main at his post in Washington.
In Richmond and Wayne county there is nc
sentiment for his opponent
Representative Elliott has proved his worth
He is an able and efficient representative of the
Sixth and has proved his ability by his votes or
the highly important bills that have come up ii
the national legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
The Western Offensive

Seemingly the long heralded offensive OF the
Kaiser has been launched on the western front.
Bloody battles and frightfully large casualty
lists may be expected But the associated gov
ernments in the enterprise of checking the auto
cratic ambitions of Emperor William have steeed
themselves for this ordeal and the people back
home are ready for the sacrifice.
What the extent of the offensive may be, can
not be determined. Dispatches show that it was
launched on wide front. The Allies will make
the Kaiser pay dearly for every foot of ground he
takes That he cannot break the line is a fore
gone conclusion that he may make some gains
here and there is admitted but the punishment
he will receive in making his gains will far offset
the slight advantage.
The Kaiser says the crucial hour has arrived.
Truly the hour is crucial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

Neighbor-Halloa, Jenkins. How
are you? Haven't seen you in the
garden for quite a while, and you
never come and see the wife and me
now. Why is that?
Jenkins-Well, the fact is, old chap,
that it's not through ill-will or bad
feeling, or anything like that, you
know; only you and Mrs. Possmore
have borrowed SO many things from
me that when l see your place 1t
makes me feel quite homesick.
Little Mary was not accustomed to
the saying of grace. One night she
went for supper with the next-door
neighbor.
Daddy said she the next morning,
what was it Mr.. Smith read off the
platter?'
won't You come to one Of my
young mems evenings? You should
always be careful of what company
You keep. One becomes like ones
associates, you know
II don't know so much about that,
mum. Why l been s'cociated with
fish all my life and | can't swim a
stroke -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

Help Produce
Food the Fighters
shortage Working Reserve
Of Labor
will be furnished
enlist
agricultural industrial vocational units Boys
detailed
elp out the
Opportunity.
federal recognition but not liable
military
important though they in the
liberty
world will be proud
IN q
his country
his health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
BOHERMAKER CURED
OF RHEUMATISM

George p. Davis only secured relief
and permanent cure after trying many
remedies.
Trusler Remedy Co,
Huntington, Indiana
Gentlemen had suffered with
Rheumatism, infiammatory, for thlr'
teen months-seven in bed. / could
barely walk on clutches, when a friend
induced me to try Trusler's rheumatic
Tablets, which gave me relief almost
from the first dose. I have been back
at my trade as boilermaker at the G.
and E. l. shops. Spent five weeks at
the Springs without relief. l surely
can give your remedy my strongest
endorsement and l recommend 1t tc
all rheumatic sufferers.
(Sieued) GEORGE P. DAVIS,
Kansas ST., Danvllle, Ill
For sale by all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
Bays Gan Help Win the War
u. S. Working Reserues Giue5 Opportunity to Se1ar
Country ON Farms
1cHnHy ON F91WJ
By PIG. HOLDEN

have KNOWN and it
i the progresses
under cultivation
be kept the
mu
We win this and cannot win unless we produce every
q
they SUFFICIENT
the
Huma be
Appeals Boys
In this the appealing to the schoos
energetic
10 and 2 to enlist In the Boys
spirit of the nation They
they do
theyca help to he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

The United States link with Japan
in the present crisis is Roland S. Nor
ris of Philadelphia, ambassador at
Tokyo. His messages, kept secret by
the state department, are guiding the
United States in its move anent the
possible Jap occupation of Siberia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
Service is Improving
on Trans-Siberian Line

HARDIN, March 23.-Passengers ar
irving here on the first express over
the trans-Siberian railroad in three
weeks report that conditions along
the route are much improved.
At Ekatgrinburg, in European Rus
STA, soldiers attempted to couple cars
on the express and the red guard de
manded that the soldiers give up their
arms. When the soldiers refused tc
do this, the red guards opened fire
with machine guns. After one soldier
was killed and two wounded, the 9th
ers surrendered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
POLISH FLAG IS CARRIED
THROUGH GOTHAM STREETS

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The Polish
flag as the symbol OF sovereign and
Independent nation. was carried
through the streets Of New York today
for the first time in parade Of ten
thousand Poles. the occasion being the
formc! presentation OF the Polish milf.
tary commission to Mayor Hylan at
city hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23
COLUMBIA LEADS SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, March 23.-While war
conditions have cut down the regis
tration at Columbia University, en-
rollment statistics announced today
show that it is still the largest uni
versity in the world. with a total OF
1900 students. Last year the enroll
ment was 20.234
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-23

board, the collector of customs here
has refused clearance to the Dutch
steamers Tjinondari, bound for San
Francisco, and the Tjikembang. bound
for Java.