davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
SOCIALISM AND NATIONALIST

Chiefly remarkable in the verdict
against victor Berger and his fellow
Socialists is that it voices American in
tolerance of interference with national
unity in wartime-a time when all inter-
ests, political and otherwise, are subor-
mated to the common welfare. g.
The defendants strove nightly to
prove that there is vicious resentment
against socialism is beset by capitalistic
foes. The contrary was shown. The
jury embraced men from walks of life far
removed from interests alleged to be en-
tangled with socalled corporate greed
and autocratic proclivities. Four were
farmers, some were insurance agents,
live stock buyer, a fruit dealer, two mech
inists, and an inventor-these repre-
sentative jury guided only by such instin-
ctive justice as guides the healthy, nor
NAL American mind.
Certainly political issues played no
part in forming the judgment of the jury
The foreman said their own documents
convicted them. Not their political docu-
naents as such but as being offensive to
a united people in common cause.
1t may be only a coincidence that Ber-
ger and Kruse and Engdahl and the 9TH
ers chose to raise their issues at a time
when Germany was the enemy nation;
they might hav raised the same protests
had we been at war with England or Rus
STA or any other country except Germany
But the fact is that Germany was the
enemy and Berger and his aids did OBJ
struct in some measures the patriotic en-
.deavors of the United States. And it is
extremely doubtful if they would have
been similarly aroused had the enemy
other than Germany.
Berger and his colleagues have only to
reflect that while the administration was
Democratic all American parties, save
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23

happiness when the means are whole
somely empoyed. Yet the very path OF
ambition is beset with many hazards that
sput each traveller on his mettle to rigdly
deport himself so the reward will be hon
estly achieved and valuable alike for poss
ion and the method of it's achievent, and
mt for dishonest uossession merely. Know
ing these things, we. are likely to forget
that ambition does not present the same
hazards to all; that some, by fortunate
circumstances, attain to great ends with
less tell than others; and many find them
selves circumvented at the beginning of
the race. .s.f, ..sas -
Soft appears that tomake the race
even and open to all is the finest express
ion of nationalism. 1t shuld not mean only
that aid is to be extended to the human
being that Is here with us, but that child
rem must be born into the even chance
and not suffered to. undergo penalties
they have in no wise incurred. In word,
ambition must be open to all. We must
have such faith in ourselves, in each 9TH
er and in our mutual institutions as will
set up fairness for all as the rule of our
actions. ~
There must be not alone the object re-
verence for che flag, material respect,
so to speak, that only is aroused when
the object itself beheld, but we must en-
courage subjective emotion embracing
all the things it symbolic. Chiefest of
these is the square deal among all our
people.
Of the wlag itself let there be alteration
We should alwaysbeb jealous of it, per-
Knitting it no position save secand to the
cross itself. 1t should flutter form the
flagstaff or drape solemnly the bier Of a
hero, for we cannot too highly esteem the
symbol of human faith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
WHO PUT THE FIST IN
PACIFIST?

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The Re-
publican Publicity association, thru
its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne.
Jr. gave out the following statement
from its Washington headquarters:
1T is difficult to imgaine what the
New York Times hopes to gain for
itself or its party by the remark in a
recent editorial that before we en-
tered the war the Republican party's
behavior was ominous to the coun-
try. Because 1t had no strong lead
er 1t was falling asunder morally;
II was eaten up with pacifism and
lacked a spine
Eaten up with pacifism indeed!
Then what party was 1t. just before
we entered the war. that made the
campaign on the issue of kept us out
of ware What party was 1t whose
leader declared that with the cacses
OF the war We had nothing to do?
What party was in whose leader de-
clare that america was too proud to
fight? What party was 1t that refus
ed to prepare before we entered the
war. dallied with preparedness after
we entered the war an dexcused the
delay by saying that the war was
1000 miles away? What party was
1t whose specially chosen publicity
agent declared that he thanked Goa
we entered the war unprepard? What
party was 1t tina furnishe tho small
err proportion OF votes for war meas
ures leaving the Republicans in the
House tn task of leading the fight
for essential war legislation? If the
Times thinks. after reviewing the re-
cord that the Republican party be-
fore We entered the war was eaten
up with pacifism' what was the con-
dition Of the Democratic party to
which the Times has so consistently
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23

the Socialists, instantly and Loyalty drop
ped their fractional aggressions and com
bined in national unity. This is the SOFA
of the matter. We cannot serve two
masters. We must be either unani-
mously national or the nation will suffer.
And in order to preserve that nationalism'
it becomes necessary to penalize those
who obstruct. If the minority can con-
vince the majority it is no longer the
minority, wherefore there will always be
a majority which will not suffer itself to
endure offensive embarrassments.
Political freedom is just as sacred in
America as it was; but it is no man.
tie to hide disioyalty Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23

given its support?
Failing asunder morally. indeed!
What. party was It that broke every
important promise 1t made in the
campaign of 1913 before 1t entered
the campaign Of 1916, and then di-
verted attention from its dishonesty
by presenting the false and known to
be false issue of kept US out OF war
What party was 1t that imposed tax
es inequitably distributed? What
parry was it that squandered the pub
lie funds in rewarding deserving
Democrats b appointment to posi-
tons for which they had no qualifi-
cationg hWat party was 1t that de-
stroyed the merit system In the civil
service? hWat party was it whose
spine was so weak that II welded
with shameful pliancy when the four
,brotherhoods threatened to ruin the
nation with railroad strike? What
party was 1t that changed its mind
at the everchanglng moods of the
most vaccillating and uncertain lead
err that ever occupied the White
House?
win the New fork Times review
the records Of the two leading par
ties of the United States and point
out the particulars in which the Re-
publican party has shown itself to
be falling asunder' or eaten up with
pacifism,' or lacking a spine?'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23

to the best idea of nationalism and prep
aredness which has been advanced in the
United States for many years. If we get
such an army Mr.. Baker wants, we shall
we fear, lose the great safe army of Am
erican citizens who would beb trained
civilians, living, except for the period of
their training, as civilians, and prepared
to defend Their country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23

Not all can be leaders; some rust
follow, notes a writer. 1T may be that
You are .eminently qualified to follow
the leadership OF some one. II so. fol-
low gracefully. THE follower is none
the less honorable, none the less i'm.
portant, none the less admired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
Sir Robert WalnoI.

Blowery oratory he despIsed. lie
ascrlbed to the interested views OF
themselves or their relatives the dee.
laraions Of pretended patriots, of
whom ne said: "All these men have
thoir prlee."-Memolrs of walpole.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
A LEGAL Pun.

"A petition for an Injunction, based
ipon a somewhat doubtful assertion
of fact" says New York lawyer
"came before one of the justices of the
supreme court OF this state. After
consideration of the affidavit of the
petitioner. the justice remarked: In
this case an injunction will not lie.
even If the relutor does Case and
Comment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
areat Man Neuer ni.

The career Of great man remalni
an enduring monument OF human en-
ergy. The man dies and disappears,
but his thoughts ard acts survive ana
leave an indellble stamp upon his race.
Samuel Smiles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
Nothlnn ln q NamA.

"Namin' a boy George washin'.
tn" said Uncle Eben, ais as much a
sign dat he's g'ineter be truthful az
namln' mule Job Is a sign dat he's
g'ineter be patient"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
pallx rholnht.

The moral courage that will face
obloquy In good cause is q much
rarer gift than the bodily valor that
VIII confront death in bad one
Chatfleld.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
Subscribe for the
Logan Republican
1t reaches the People
Lines to Be Remembered.

Be pattern to others and then
all will go well; for as whole city Is
affected by the licentious passions and
vices Of great men, so 1t is likewise re-
formed by their Neutrality-suspicious..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
Muscle Of the Soul.

we do not get perfect character 10
'rr sleep. II COMPS to us as muscle
comes, through do hg things, 1t is the
muscle OF the 'Gul.-Henry Drum
moE.L
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
Uncle Eben.

"a man betrays hisse'f by brIggin,."
said Uncle Ebep. "When hears a man
tellin' bout how easy he kin drive q
mule, I knows right off he amt no
regular mule driver"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23

Ostriches Ia. South America haVa
three toes those a Africa only two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Gossip From Abroad

Richard Wagner's widow, Cosima,
was reported dead in recent cable
dispatch from Berlin. Later the "Vor-
warts" denied her death. The widow
Wagner is seventy-eight years old
Latest reports have it that she is af-
licted with senile debility.
The story of Wagner's liaison with
the daughter of his greatest friend,
List, and the wife of his friend, Hans
Won Bulow. whom he afterward made
his wife, is ancient history. Before
this came Wagner's affair with Jessie
Lausson, young French girl whom he
met in Dresden, and later deserted to
marry his first wife, Minna Planer. At
ter Minna came Mathilde Wesendonck,
then Cosima. The widow Wagner's
mother was the Comtessc d'Agoult, the
daughter of French Napolecnic Off
GER, the Comte de Flavigny. When she
eloped with List, she WAS the wife of
another Frenchman. Coslma's maternal
grapdmother was Marie Bethmann-
Hollweg, an heiress of Frankfort on
the Main, grandaunt of the former
Chancellor of the late German Empire.
For many years the WIDOW Cosima
has ruled Bayreuth with rod of iron.
Singers paid court to her, and she de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIAN

popular "Martha" are scheduled to fol-
low, the week of January 20.
Era Diavolo" will be presented Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights of this week, with Orville Har-
rold in the title role and cast includ-
ing Blanca Saroya as Zerlina, John
Campbell as Lorenzo, William Danforth
as Beppo, Frank Moulan as Lord ALI
cash, Blanche Duffield as Lady Allcash,
Rertram Peacock as Giacomo, and Her
bert Waterous as Matteo. The opera
will be staged by Charles Jones and
given under the musical direction of
John McGhie.
Announcement is also made of the
final performance of Gilbert & Sulli-
vans "The Gondoliers" and "The
Mikado." "The Gondoliers" will be
presented on Wednesday and Friday
nights for the last two times, and the
final performance of "The Mikado'
will be the Saturday matinee. This by
no means ends the Gilbert & Sullivan
cycle at the Park Theatre, for
Patience" "Iolanthe" and "Yeoman of
the Guard' will shortly be produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Nine. MatZenauer will make her first
appearance of the season at the Metro
politan Opera House tomorrow even
ing in Aida" Her associates will be
Miss Sparkes and Messrs. Martineli
Couzinou, Mardones, D'Angelo and Au-
disio.
"Crispino la Comare," with Mines.
Hempel and Braslau and Messrs. Scot
ii, Chalmers and De Segurola, will have
its first performance next Saturday
afternoon.
Other operas of the week will be as
follows: Wednesday evening, MARTA
with Mines. Hempel and Messrs. Ca
russo, Didur, Malatesta and others
Thursday, "Il Tabarro" "Suor Ange-
lica" and "Gianna Schicchi," with the
usual cast; Friday, "Oberon," with the
usual cast; Saturday night, for the
benefit of the French Hospital, LA
Prophetic" with Mines. Muzio and Mel
lish and Messrs. Caruso, Rothier, Mar
dones, Diaz and Reiss.
"Thais" will be sung on Tuesday
evening at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music, with Mines. Farrar, Braslau.
Delaunois and Egener and Messrs.
Diaz, Couzinou, Rothier and Reschig-
liam; Mr.. Monteux conducting. Miss
CALI and Mr.. Bonfglio will dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Park Theatre

William Wade Hinshaw, president OF
the Society of American Singers, now in
It's fifth month Of opera comique at the
Park Theatre, announces the first per-
Torrance Of the new production OF
Era Diavolo" tomorrow evening, jan
uary 49, Auber's merry and melodious
opera is the first of the new series of
productions to be made by the society
in the second half of its season
MADAME Butterfly" with Maggie
Teyte in the title role, and the ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Evacation la Chapele Sixtine 49,. List
ioccata ..,............... Widor
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. M, concert by
Society. Programme of
Thursday evening repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano recital
by Ethel Leginska:
Sonata, Op SO ...........Be Beethoven
Three Etudes Chonin
+ major, OPP. 10.
{ sharp minor, Op. %.
c minor, OPP. %
IL, 10 the Sen Nrom the Sea Peces) MacDowell
Midsummer (from the New England Idylls),
Mcdowell
"Droning Summer slumbers on
Midst drowsy murmurs sweet
Above, the lazy cloudless drift
;. Below, the swaying wheat"
From the Depths, And who shall ' sound
., the mystery Of the sea ?'. .... MacDowell
SHADOW Dance ........-..... Mcdowell
Rhapsode XIII. Observation-Disclosures. List
= At s:15 p. m. Piano recital by
Sonata, OPP. 81. No. 2......... Beethoven
Baliade, a fiat, Op. 47..............Ch Chopin
H1cnerzo, Up 81. ';:-............. Chopin
Berceuse, Or. 81. No. 2.......... Chopin
Black Key Etude Observation-Disclosures Chopin
Nocturne. Op. 10, No. 2........ Chopin
concert Laendler .................. Huber
nRigoletto,' Fantasia. :........ Verdi List
Rhapsodie, Hongfoise 12............L List
Ricordenza ....a................ List
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. M. Song re-
cital by Alma Gluck sopranos:
'Quand mon Mari Went de dehors,"
Orlando di Lasso
BY Thy Banks. Gentle stour, DR.. Boyce
Rose, Softly Blooming" from "Azor
Love was Once Little Boy ...... Wade
L,lacs RachmaninoT
Inc Answer. ..... .......... Rachmaninoif
Said the Nightingale to the Rose.
Rimsky-KorsakoF
Starlet, Where Art Thou ?..... .Moussorgsky
Hopak ......,.... Moussorgsky
Crcpuscoio new Ottorino Respigbi
Musica in Horto new >. Ottorino Respigb
Three Songs from the Cycle. "Por la
Nina de mi Corazon" (new).
Mario Castenuovo
So'innamorata di due Giovnett
Alberto Bimboni
All the Words That I.Gather,
Campbell-Tipton
The Shepherdess. ....... Edward Horsman
The Soldier. Bryceson Treharne
The Angels are STOPPING 49,. Rudolph CAM
Aud Daddy Darkness. ...... Sidney Homer
Sigh No More, Ladies Bryceson Trcharne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

manded the utmost fidelity to trsa;.;.
in the presentation of her husband
operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
"Big Stick Concert

Nine. Ethel Leginska and Fania
Marinotf will take part in a concert
on January 10, at 8:15, at the Man
haitian Opera House. The concert is
under the auspices of "The Big Stick, u
the only Yiddish humoristic weekly in
New York, and is edited by Jacob Mari
noff, Nine. Marinoff's brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Programmes Of the Week

~ SIN NJ i1uwln ocniieioer
son.rI n , ou '''v ,,. iipi'iseoi'ilhs
w ''vueSu -" iilrio oa"uelsoii
p,.ool.,,. Ao.,
D'ooNlSi' Acaoemy OF Music. 10 p.
cietv. ~ Nv
GO,
SSsniphohy no. 3. IN f MAJOR Brahms
I, i"h shetcheS .ippohtow-lVanow
Concerto NO 3. in b minor, OPP. 61....
Saint-Saens
o.... .o. Raoul vidas
Overture, "1S12'. .,.......s.. Tschaikowsky
MONDAY
'oNDAi
Acollan Hall, 3 D. M. pianO recital
by Yolanda Nero:
All Chonin nrogr.nn,o
Delce"Sc
poiefo
Ftude in A fiat ON OK
Ft',dc IN IN \ = NV, nn., op. -
Nocturne in y sb' pp ~
noOOu' We III sharp major
G major
r major major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Ethel Leginska, Pianist, Aeolian
Hall, Saturday

''Che Zero costume ............Leg renzi
Almons nous .............C. Saint-Sadns
'Paysage" ..................R eynaldo Hahn
LIZ" lies Papjllons' .-........,.....C hausson
Beloved, Twas April Weather 49,. Rogers
The Star of the North ....... Glinka
My Dear Friend" .............Gl nka
at the Door of the Lion 80 Tcherepnin
"Echo' .................. Rimsky -Korsakof
"Trepac' . Woussorgslsv
Little Star SO Bright ...... Moussorg syslS
The Answer" ............. Rachmaninotf
II Am Lonesome Again .... RachmaninoiY
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
Symphony No. in D......... Beethoven
lntermission
Tone Poem, The Isle of Death
Sounds of the Forest" from. "siesfred,' ~
Prelude Act III, Tristan and Isolde
Overture "Tannhaeuscr" ......W Wagner
Princess Theatre, $3.50 p. m. Piano
recital by Harriette Cady:
Gavottc Fantastfque Mrs H. H. A. Beach
From an Indian Lodge. $500. Ed MacDowe
Etude de Concert. .......... Ed. MacDowell
Shulbredc. ..................Si Sir Hubert Parry
Fragrance ...,............,.. Frank Bridge
Lotus Land. ..,..,..........-:... Cyril Scott
Arabesque. ......... Claude Debussy
Romance sans Paroles .... c. Saint-Saens
Puck ..........,...... Isidor Phil;pp
Lithuanian Folk-Song 49,. Chopin Sgambat
Chant glamour ..,............. s. Stojowsk
Air and Variations. Il. j. Paderewsk
Au Convent. .....,.........A. i. Borodne
Etude. ..........-........I. Stravinsky
Cossack Folk-son Paraphrasc),
Harriette Cady
Etude (Chinese Thence .........A Arensky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Acolian Hall, 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Ethel Leginska:
Sonata, Op. 53...........R Beethoven
Three Etudes. Chopin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
SUNDAY

Carnegie Hall p. m, violin recital
by Efrem Zimbalist;
Concerto ...................Ca Carl Goldmark
RomsnZe in G.................. beethoNen
Les Papilions' ...............,. Couperln
''Musette" Observation-Disclosures. Kameau
''Vivace'' Observation-Disclosures. Haydn Auer
Andante Cantabile. .TSchaikowsky -Auer
Malaguena observation-disclosures. Sarasate
daoanera .......-.-. >aNNs'i'e
Aeoian Hall, 3:15 .. M, concert by
the Symphony Society:
symphony in c major .......... Schubert
Concerto No. for piano and orchestra
Rachmaninon
Mr.. Rachmaninof
Symphonic Poem, "Phaeton' -. Sant~Saens
Hippodrome, S:l5 p. M, song recital
by John Mccormack:
Aria. ITO Alceste." from the opera al
cestc" acknowledgements. Handel
MIR. Mccormack
Spanish Dance .....-..'.' GranadSs- kreisler
Mr.. McBeath
by the Bivouacs Fitful Flame" go. HARRY
La Maison Grse'. ............. Messenger
oh. Cease Thy Singing 49,. .Rachmannon
: s''D' 'FpA' Mr.. Mccormack '''''
Irish Folk Songs;
''Norah O'Neale. ........ AFR. by Hughes
The Magpie's Nest "a fragment ,,......
The Snowy Breasted Pearl tby reaaes9
Mr.. Mccormack
RomaIce .............. Wilhelmi
-Hazufka MIR. MeBeatb "'e"l""Sl'
Dear OLD Pal of Mine" written in the
She Rested by the Broken Brood" ~..
Coldridge-Iaylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
WEDNESDAY

rom tne HlilS OF Dreams Cecil Forsyth
"A Khaki Lad ........... Florence Awkward
WEDNESDAY,
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M, piano recital by
Paula Pardee
Sonata SONATA op p, No 1............ Beethoven
Three Etudes (Chopin)
OPP. 70, No.
Op. rs No.
Op. 10. No s
Nocturne major. op 80
&C., Scherzo. G sharp minor op. SO
Forest Mnrmurs' List
roionalse, e major. ...............Ls List
Carnegie Hall, S:15 p. M, choral con-
cert by the Schola Cantorum, Lambert
Murphy, tenor, solost:
Praise of the Gallant Warriors"
",rha o... William Byrd
.,> Joln Dowland
Aq Hit1y Upon My Left My soveres nS"'FS
..rs Slts ;.:,....... Martin Peerson
"Brigg Fair folk song from Lincoln
"Cargoes (Masefedl Be ffsy '1 Gardner
me olesta CScaldava il sol") 49,.
Luca Marenzio
Portrait ss.t of a Fair Lady" ("Da COST ~"
. dotta man. Observation-Disclosures alestrina
a Madrgal of Love- ("Mori quasi il
my core ,..... ..,......... .Palestrina
oaIaionlan Country Dance ("I'hereu
Riera, ..;..... ........ Cumellas Rho
Cradle Song (Canso de Bressol)
~ Sancho Maraco
Two ,, Ballads of Spanish Galicia Juan Monies
"Ballada Gallega''
"Nesra Sombra'
Three. Settings of Catalonian Folk Melo
dies for S-part chorus) Kurt SCHNEIDER
LA Pastoreta''
Ell Comte Arnau'
Fun, Fun, Fun CNoel)
Russian Choruses first performance
~. We Leo Ornstein
Russian Festival
"a Day in Merry Old ENGLAND" Ammo
1900 medley of Elizabethan ditties
and roundelays set in the form of
quouilpet ny Kurt Schlindler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall, SIS D. NJ, chamber
concert by the Berkshire String Quar-
tet:
Quartet in G minor peters No. 800 Haydn
Quartet III f minor Tadensz Iarescki
(Prlze winning composition at the Berk-
shire Festival of Chamber Music 1879
Quartet in A major. ............ Borodin
Carnegie Hall. Sis p. M, concert of
the Humanitarian Society, by Reinald
Warrenrath, baritone:
lie Manor de Rosemonde" Henri Dupare
lie Miroir' 49,. ......... .Gustave Ferrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

manded the utmost fidelity to trsa;,;.-
in the presentation of her husbs,s.
operas
A company Of blind musicians -
been touring Great Britain for ~
last three years, giving concerts q.
the benefit of st. Dunstan's Hosn,,.,
for soldiers and sailors blinded in 4.
war. They have raised nearly ssp
eco, and during the last year h..
given no less than 500 concerts.
NJ. Charat and Mischa Leon. a yovur
Dane, who came to America ssye,s,
years ago and was married last spr;nc
to Pauline Donalda, have been On.
gagged at the Paris Opera to replace
John O'SulliNan and Lucicn MuratOr
Nellie Media is taking an active in.
terest in Australian musical affairs
She is not only appearing herself, but
supervising the instruction of several
young singers whom she considers
promising. Her son, George Arm
strong. and his wife are with her. and
it is SAID ihat the famous divas spare
time is devoted to the art of being a
grandmother. X. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

"rhe Way of the World .. Edward Grieg
Thanks fer Thy Counsel Edward Greig
1.-The Irish Guards" (kipiing) ..........
Edward German
"Ihe Song OF the Street Sweeper"
Stanley r. Avery
From the Hills of Dreams" =. Cecil Forsyth
"A Khaki Lad .......-... Florence Awkward