davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

front in Part. II of the programme
for the Musical Art Society's twenty
fifth anniversary Spring Festival Con-
cert on March 10 in Carnegie Hall.
Music actually composed and first
sung by soldiers in the trenches will
include as it's novel climax Florent
Schmitt's "Chant de Guerre," for tenor
500, mems voices and piano, together
with the famous Maurice Ravel's two
choruses, "Nicolette" and "Trois Oh
seaux de Paradis," and Mr.. Selzedo's
four chcruses, "in old sonata form" for
mems voices and harp.
Of Palestrina's "Stabat Mater" which
leads the traditional Part |, pro-
gramme note remarks that if "the hu-
man note" is to be found in anv of the
Latin masters works it is in this one,
in which is described the Virgin Moth
er's grief and the Christians appeal
for salvation through the sacrifice of
her Son. Written for sopranos, some
altos ard tenors, the work has been
likened to "a song in the blue ether
by voices of angels
To the ancient hymns of the Church
are added Lotti's "Crucifixus," Bach's
motet, "Sing Ye," and a modern cave
Maria" of Bruch. In Part III a
group of secular pieces includes
Brahms's "Wher'er l Co." for six
voices; Elgar's two choral songs, "The
Shower" and "Serenade," and Rimsky-
Korsakotf's unfamiliar Russian song,
Farewell, Carnival" An old Neither
land "Hymn Of Thanks will conclude
the concert, and with it both the Mu-
sical Art Society's festival season
and DR.. Frank Damrosch's quarter CEN
tsnnial as its leader
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

happy to come upon the stare arraroe-
iaen0 made by Elizabeth Hodgkinson.
"hlch ne has used as the basis for his
music. In treating the highly imagi-
native creation of John Bunyan in the
form OF medisval mystery with mod
ern musical coloring," he saws. "onnor-
tunlty was afforded for COMPOSING a
work without the limitations of the
oratorio tradition, on the one hand or
the paraphcrnalia of the opera on the
other. The possibility of ultimate
stage production was, however, kept in
mind by the composer, although the
work will be known chiefly through
concert performance"
Stage performance for this work is
quite practicable, though how desir-
able it may be only the event will
show. Miss Hodgkinson has arranged
her story in three "acts" or "parts"
and seven Scenes" retaining much of
Bunyan's language for her text. In the
first part Christian hears the voices
of Doom crying in the City of Destruc-
tion that the day of the Lord cometh.
After listening to the approximations
Of his neighbors, he heeds the advice
Of Evangelist and starts on his Jour
ney for the Celestial City. At the
Wicket Gate he receives the encour-
agement of the Celestial Voices, and
puts on the Armour of God Thus
strengthened, he proceeds to the Val-
ley of Humiliation, where he meets the
flend Apollyon, whom he overcomes in
single combat.
In the second part or "act" Chris
tian meets with the temptations of
Vanity Fair. The tradesmen offer him
their vain wares. Mr.. Worldly Wise
man and Mr.. Money Love advise him
to desist from his journey. Atheist
seeks to shake his faith, and Madame
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Music Notes

Tol his H1tn ana last concert of the
New York season, (which will take place
IN Carnegie Hall, Saturday evening.
March 90, Modest Altschuler, conductor
of the Russian Symphony Orchestra
has divided his programme equally be-
tween Russian and American com.
posers. The soloist on that occasion
will be John Powell, the American
planist-composer. Two of Mr.. Powelps
numbers will be heard here with the
orchestra for the first time. His
"Rhapsodie Negre," for piano and or
chestra, is an entirely new composition
and Will be given its first public hear
ing. His suite "At the Fair" (sketches
OF American fun was first written for
the piano alone. 1t was heard in New
York a few weeks ago when he PLAYED
! at concert in Aeolian Hall for the
benefit of the American Friends of
Musicians IN France. On that occasion
1T was we'll received. When Mr.. Alt
schuler first heard this work he urged
Mr.. Powell to orchestrate it, This he
did and it has been played by the Rus
SLAMS on many occasions during their
road tours. The other number that
will be heard in America for the first
time will be a Russian folklore num-
ber, "The Fire Bird" This is from
the pen of Tscherepnin. The closing
number will be the ever favorite
Tschaikowsky "Symphonie Pathetioue."
Ever since the Russian Orchestra was
1ormed-ffteen years ago-Mr. Alt
schuler has never failed to give this
number in New York. He has kent this
symphony until the last concert, as it
marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of
Tschaikowsky's death.
Kurt SCHNEIDER conductor, will give it's
second and last concert of the season
at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening,
April 8. The programme will consist
of American folk music, Slavonic
song cycle, favorite Russian folksongs
and ballads and songs by Finland's
greatest composers.
The only appearance of Eugen
Ysaye takes place in Aeolian Hall on
the evening of March %, when the Bel
gian violinist will assist Miss Victoria
Boshko, the young Russian pianist at
her annual New York recital. The
feature of the programme will be the
Beethoven "Kreutzer" sonata. Mr.. Ysaye
has played this famous number every
time he has appeared in this country.
Among those with whom he has ap-
peared are Busoni, D'Albert and Pugno,
but this will be the first time he has
ever had woman at the piano. The
other number in which he will assist
Miss Boshko will be the sonata for vio-
lin and piano by Sylvio Lazzari. This
composition was dedicated to the vio-
linist. Miss Boshko will open the
with the Etudes SYM
phoniques, by Schumann. She will
also play the Nocturne, c minor; Pre-
lude, F major, and the Schcrzo. B
minor, by Chopin.
An overture, Comes Autumntime,
by Leo Sowerby, the twenty-t three
year-old American composer, now in
Camp Grant, heads the programme of
the concert to be given by the SYM
phony Society of New York, Walter
Damrosch, conduc- or, this afternoon at
Aeolian Hall. George Barrere, Autist of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

The Rialto orchestra's overture this
week will be Svensden's Carnival in
Paris" with Hugo Riesenfeld and Nat
W. Finston conducting. Eleanor Fran
els will sing "Floods of Spring." by
Rachmaninoff; Carlos Mejia will be
heard in "Spirito Gentil," from LA
Favorita," by Donizetti, and the full
chorus and orchestra will give the
Waltz Song from Faust"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Bubble seeks to practise upon him he
sorcery. When he spurns all their be
gullements, he is driven out from tn,
vicious city.
In the Delectable Mountains, tt
which Christian has in the third "act'
attained, Hopeful and the Shepherds
join with the Celestial Voices in sing
ing OF the goodness and majesty of the
Lord and of the beauty of His City
thus encouraged, Christian crosses the
River and proceeds to his goal. Here
ne is greeted by the angel with the
benediction, blessed are thew that dc
his commandments" The gates arc
opened for him, and Christian and his
comrades are greeted with the full
chorus chanting, "Well done, good and
faithful servants!"
At best, in stage performance this
work would be masque rather than a
drama, for there is little dramatic ac-
ton conformable to the requisite
conflict 81, Wills" But there is not a
little stage business" especially in
the scene of Vanity Fair and that Of
the fight with Apollyon. There is like
wise abundant opportunity for re.
splendent stage pictures. which should
charm the eye even when the action
does not occupy the mind.
Still, as Mr.. Kelley we'll knows. the
work is likely to be given ninety-nine
times in concert form" to once after
tbs manner cf drama. And he has
taken pains that it shall conform to
all the conditions which surround the
performance of cantatas in America. He
has so devised his score that the bulk
of 1.-THE first and third parts-may be
sung in a church by the regular choir,
with its soloists, to the accompan;
ment Of the organ. From these pro-
portions up to those of the most i'm
presslve festival performance, such as
that promised in Cincinnati. the work
will be found easily adaptable to any
resources at hand. Such flexibility is
altogether praiseworthy where it is
possible, for all too many works are
born to blush unseen because of the
excessive demands they make for
their performance.
MIR. Kelley has written for this
score his most melodious and warm
blooded music. Often it utilizes chro.
matte procedure to a marked degree.
There is much that is dramatic and
and "atmosphe eric" in the
scenes in the City of Destruction and
the Valley Of Humiliation. Some of
the chorales, with freely modulating
harmonies, are most impressive. In
the section denominated Vanity Fair,
Mr. Kelley, the gifted composer of
light opera, is seen in his own ele-
ment. The srrigntly arias Of Mr..
Worldly Wiseman, Mr.. Money Love
and Madame Bubble are admirably
written. The choruses are lively III
the extreme. And, lastly, the fnales of
he first and third parts are splendldly
broad and sonorous. Altogether, this
8 music of marked dignity, fresh in
iention and intricate resource, easy
or layman to grasp and enjoy at first
rearing, and also we'll repayirg the at
,entiOn of the musician
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Musical Art Society

Both the "Star-Spangled Banner" and
the "Marseillaise' are shortly to be
heard hrrc in versions said to have
been automatically harmonized by Car
los Salzedo recently for wartime in
ternational occasion in Canada. These
national anthems will precede the sing
ing of songs from the French battle
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

collector to the place OF delivery with
out unnecessary delay, and 1t shall be
unlawful for any person except the
owner or the collector to- interfere
with said cans or the contents there
OF.
Section z, All garbage, offal. rub
Dish and other refuse matter except
stable manure and ashes shall when
placed or deposited In garbage cans
as hereinbefore required be collected
and removed at the expense OF said
city. The collection and disposal
thereof shall be under the supervision
OF the health officer of said oity
Section 8. 1t shall be the duty of
the city manager to provide an ap-
proved standard garbage wagon OF
modern make and latest practical i'm
rrovements. and said wagon shall be
equipped with recepticle for carry
ing disinfecting solution which shalt
be used in every garbage can every
time II Is emptied.
Section o. Any person violating any
provisions of this ordinance or failing
TO comply with the provisions there
or shall for every offense upon con-
viction thereof be punished by a fine
OF not less than one dollar nor more /.
than twenty-five dollars and costs of
prosecution. or by Imprisonment in
the county Jail for period OF not
more than five days, or by both such
fine and imprisonment in the discre-
ton OF the court.
Section 10. That an ordinance en-
titled An Ordinance providing for
the collection and disposal OF garbage.
offsi and refuse matter In the city of
Crystal Falls; to provide for penal
ties for the violation thereof, and TO
repeal Ordinance % and 20 and alr
ordinances or 'parts OF ordinances in
consistent herewith" approved the
4th day of May. A. d.. 1918. be and
the same is hereby repealed.
Section IL. This ordinance shalIo
take effect the 2ist day after it is ap-
proved.
Approved this 18th day of November
A. d.. 1918.
Nov. 23-2t. SAM BRIDGES, Mayor.
w ]. Gribble. City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30
AFTER THE WAR BUSINESS.

Inc future OF the live stock bust
ness or the United States depends
largely on the wisdom with which n
Is maintained. The raising of scrub
cattle. hogs and sheep should be dis
continued. Such live stock never has
paid Its board bill, and under new
feed-cost conditions, cannot be ex-
pected to do so.
The primary mission OF the Inter
national was to improve and main
tain the seed stock of the United
states, both by stimulating imports
and promoting domestic breeding en-
terprises. It's commercial side was
demonstrated In the carlot feature.
which has been valuable school OF
experience for the farmer and feeder
The international" has shown that
the American breeder is TO the fore
front. But for this campaign. con-
Quoted vigorously without relaxation
Tor nearly two decades, the present
enviable condition OF the United
States with regard TO seed stock
would have been impossible. The En-
ropean war, with its disastrous re-
suits to live stock breeding. could nor
have been foreseen. but results show
that the International Live Stock Ex-
question unconsciously made proyis-
ion for this depletion.
The lesson of cheaper production
cost has been taught by this exposi-
ton, and II is proving valuable In.
feeding the people OF this country and
Europe during a critical and semi
famine period.
As In the past, the "International,-
viii continue to encourage economi-
cal live stock production. Interest
now centers In after-the-war business.
ind on this account the 1918 exposi-
ION, held during the first week IN
is OF unprecedented import.
ince. Americas fighting force IA not
United to those across the Atlantic
the men who arc striving to pro-
luce more and better live stock are.
LONG the biggest kind OF "bit."
The success OF the 1918 Information
j Is as essential as was the initial.
vent. the worlds food needs being
'reater than ever.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

and the owner or person In charge
shall forthwith on notice thereof abate
the same, and each and every day
said owner Or occupant is in default
In abating said nuisance after notice
thereof shall be deemed a separate
offense and shall subject said owner
or occupant to the penalty in the next
section provided.
Section Is. Every person who shall
violate the provisions OF this ordin.
ance shall be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor and shall be fined upon
conviction for each offense the sum OF
not less than five dollars and not
more than one hundred dollars. or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail for
not less than one nor more than
ninety days, or by both such fine and
in the discretion OF the
court.
Section 10. That an ordinance en-
titled AN ordinance relative to the
connections with public sewers" ap-
proved the 10th day of September.
1907. and an ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance fixing and regulating the
use OF sewers for private individuals
in the city OF Crystal Falls. Michigan"
approved November 3. 1913. be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section 20. This ordinance shall
take effect the 21st day after It Is sp-
proved
Approved this 18th day OF November,
A. d., 1918.
Nov. 2s-2t. SAM BRIDGES, Mayor.
W. ]. Gribble. City Clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26

IL all Tacoma subscribed to
War Savings Stamps with the
same spirit that men, women and
children have volunteered as
workers in the campaign, the city
wouldn't have much difficulty in
topping its quota, and then some.
The many workers who are
busy on the streets and in build
ings reminding every passer-by
to sign a War Savings pledge, tes-
tify to this.
A powerful working organiza-
tion has been built up for the
campaign, with the center of ac-
tivities in Victory hall, and it only
remains for Tacoma to respond
with the same enthusiasm that
these volunteers have shown.
Following are the War Savings
Volunteers, as listed at headquar-
ters:
Cora L. Uren, Flora Schoettler,
Helen F. Fitch, c. d. Bangs, Win
fired E. Smith, Lucy Crocker, Nora
Marie Haffley, Alice Hawthorne,
Mable H. Oleson, Bertha II. Bosse,
G. Parrish, Emma H. Van Bergh,
Maud M. Burgua, Bessy M. Sy-
monds, Goldie Hoffman, Alberta
F. Black, Mrs. Friars, Julia Smith,
Edward M. TRADER, Linnie M. Kill
son, Minnie A. Gibbons, II. F.
Hunt, Linnie Galliac, Mrs. Anna
Pool Judd, Ethel Mitchell, Pearl
7. Weeks, Louise Atkinson,
Edyth Henry, Freeden S. Newman,
Elizabeth Seebree, Jessie Nelson,
Hope Grafton, Estella Foster
Clara Mierswa, Mary A. Minton,
Helen Evans, Jennie e. Jones,
Mrs. Rebecca X. Lambert, Zetta
Dalton, Nell Forsythe.
Mrs. Soles, Anna Heine, M.
Cole, Ethel Dunkerley, Anna
Houck, Jessie M. Houn, Daisy D.
Uren, Nina G. Reynolds, w. Mac
Farland, Effie L. Kelly, Mary v.
Pollok, Anna Hinckley, Grace
Baker, Mrs. Emma S. Hurley,
Mrs. Alice Mcqueen, Ines Town
ley, Eva e. Gibson, Isabella w.
Ellsworth, Mrs. II. II. Garretson,
Elizabeth Taylor, BERTHE McMur-
trie, Clara Young, inertia Thomas,
Aida Uddenberg, Carolyn Ryder,
Grace Couner, Alma Ball, Carrie
G. Smith, Margaret Henry, Min
ME Unthank, Maud f. Graham,
Grace e. Berkeley, Olive Opge-
north, Eleanor Macready, Anna P.
Judd, Nj. Pearle Fowler, Alma
Kittelsby, Georgia M. France, F.
]. Waldron.
Mildred Smith, Carrie G.. Smith,
Mary S. Hoover, Elizabeth Cook,
Louise Russ, Grace E. Silk, Eliz-
abeth Cook, Eleanor M. Murray,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26
ACTORS AID
In CAMPAI

Charles Mckee, manager of
the Tacoma theater and chairman
of the entertainment committee
of the War Savings Stamps cam
paign, arraAged Tuesday to have
the "Oh Boy" company entertain
on the streets in front of every
War Savings Stamp booth to at
tract the crowds to sign up their
pledges.
A platform was built on a
truck and the entertainers moved
from booth to booth. Mckee
expects that any attraction here
during the week will follow the
footsteps of the ooh Boy COM
pany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26
War Savings Proclamation

This nations-not of armes-and all
hundred million people must be economically and indus
trially adjusted conditions il this nation to play
its full conflict The problem before
creased production of the saving of the
materials and the labor necessary the support and
equipment of our Army and Navy Thoughtess expend-
of money essentials the labor
the products of the mines factories,
burdens transportation all of which must be used to the
utmost and at their best for war purposes.
The which obtained only
participation of every member the nation and
old in national concerted thrift movement therefore
that people everywhere pledge themselves
gested by the Secretary the Treasury the practice of
thrift to the Government to their utmost in increas
production in all fields the the
to food fuel and useful materials of
kind to devote their labor only to the most
tasks those things which essential
individual health and efficiency; and that the people,
evidence their loyalty invest all that they in
Liberty Bonds and War; Savings Stamps The securities
within the the opportunity
in this matter is wide to all of To practice thrift
in times virtue brings benefit to the
individual all times with the desperate need of the
civilized world today materials and labor with which
to end the the practice of individual thrift patriot
ic duty and a necessity.
l appeal all either Liberty War
Stamps continue practice thrift
appeal to all who do not Government securities
likewise and purchase them to the extent of their
The who buys Government securities transfers the
purchasing of his the United
until after this and to that degree does
not buy in competition with the Government.
earnestly appeal child to pledge
themselves before the 2Sth of June constant
ly and to buy regularly possible the securities
Government and do this possible through
bershp in War Savings Societies The 2Sh of June ends
this special period of enlistment in the great volunteer
of production and savings here at home May there be
unensted on that day.
(signed) WOODROW WILSON,
May 20, 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26

Adelaide Hanlein, Nettie Ander-
son, Jessie r. Griffin, Edith
Widen, Florence E. Peterson. Ida
Clark. Lucille u. Martin.
Mabel B. Thompson, Helen Old
field, Leota Grain, Ethel Ada
Carson, Annette Hitchcock, Nellie
May Kennedy, Edith b. Taylor,
Kittie A. Bramble, Emile T. Amt
son, Lucy NJ. Ref, NJ. Maude
Wineland, Mary J. Adams, E. M.
Unthank, Frieda L. Schumacher,
Helen F. Fitch, Elizabeth Shane,
e. Nelson, Nellie l.. Workman,
Villa Mercer, Athel G. Hill, Flor
ence l.. Kelly, w. F. Grass, Fay
B. yesterday, Katherine Grim,
Mary E. Barrett, w. L. Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26
UP
HOTEL MEN

James Harding, manager of
the Olympus hotel, appointed
superintendent to look after the
hotel pledges in the War Saw
ings Stamp drive, reports a lack
of interest among hotel men.
Harding wants all the men in
terested in hotels and apartments
to see him personally at his
office and help him procure the
pledges allotted to the hotel men
of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26
DIAMOND STA. DEAD

KANSAS CITY, June &C.
Jake Beckley, "Old Eagle Eye, >
one of the best known first base
men in the history of major
league baseball, is dead here to-
lay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26
WOMAN SOCIALIST
ENDS LIFE IN CELL

BERNIE, June 26-Sonia Lerch,
a German socialist awaiting trial
for treason at Munich, hanged
herself in her cell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26

Can you refuse to loan your
when other men give their
lives? Buy War Savings Stamps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26

This space contributed for the winning OF the
by the Washington Manufa curing Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26

Contributed to the Winning of the War by the
G. & g. Boot Shop, 936 Broadway. i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20

Por FLOYD Gibson, Corres2onsal
lie guerra de la Tribune, de Chica-
go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20
ESCASEZ DE NUMERARIO
DificuItades sin cuento tlene
ell concrete en- San Luis

SAN LUIS POT0Sl. dic,cmhrc /.
-ContinGan en- cSta ciudad las Diff
cultadcS a causa dc la falta dc cam
bio. pucs hasta la fccha muy pocas
han sido las rcmcsas que Sc han rccl-
Dido dc Ia capital, no obstantc que Ia
C5mara de Concrete ha cstado ur-
giendo el asunto.
Las operaciones mercantiles Sc IA
cer verdaderamentc imposihles. al eN-
tremo dc que hay personals que Sc pa
sean por toda Ia poblacion con un
..Hidalgo" 0 IN ".Azteca' y no con-
siguen nj que conner.
Els de c~ytranarse que las of!cinaS
publicas Sc nieguen de n manera
tan rotunda Il facilitar el cambio. So
bre TODD cuando Sc trata de facilltar
sus propias operaciones.
In pobre hombre batallo varioS
dias para poder cobrar un giro de
$500 porque lie era impossible conSe-
guir dos pesos vueltos que Sc lie eXi-
gian en- 81 correo para e~ntregarle un
".Azteca.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20
CABALLERO LEGO
CERCA De SAN
FERNANDO
Ell ex-gobernador rebelde
volvio a remontarse
a las serranias
Por Cor-ro nara III PRENSi'

Poe Corrro nara III PRENSi'
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Dicicmbrc
!S.-NoticiaS recibidaS en- 81 puerto
dc N2tamcroS. hacen Sabcr que Luis
Caballero, quo Sc suponia Sc cncon-
tr&ba con las fuerZaS dc Manuel Pc
iaez en- la region peero'era. IN pa
r"ci0U en- cl Norte del EstaGo. al rren-
I" dc IN reGucido nUmcrO dc hombreS.
Se%in cstaS noticias. Caballero So
posesion6 lie una pequcna ranchcria,
cercara a San Fernando. Ia que Il
bacGcn6 despuGs de pocas horas de 81
cnt~ada a ella.
Ain cGando el a,imcro dc honlbres
Cue uevaha era rctucidc, Sc pens5
OIL" ina = reunirSe o alCuna c:ra
rartida rcbelie para atacac Il la di-
cha Villa de San Fernando. IA cual
e5;aba Nreparada para rccibiT". pero
no fuG asi. pues Caba!lero volvio Il in
ternarSe en- l. Sierra, 'iespucs de- Ia
bersc hecho &c a:%In1S c~lcmentCs.