davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Col. Raymond c. Collinshaw.

Col. Raymond C. Collinshaw, D. s.
C., was the first Canadian airman to
reach France at the beginning Of the
war. He is thus their senior flying
man, although but twenty-four years
Of age. HIS official victories num-
Der Sixty. Although he has just re-
turned to Canada he is not at all
weary of flying and is already plan
ming to beat the United States in
making the transatlantic fight and
is enlisting financial support that he
nay make a start in the spring. ]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Lenine in Spain.

Madrid, Jan. 17.-Nicholai Lenine,
the bolshevist premier Of Russia, was
among the Russians who landed at
Barcelona recently. according to news
papers here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Would Be DANGEROUS.

Almost any man would be sent to
the penitentiary or an insane asylum
II he admitted as much to his discredit.
that wasn't true, as he will admit false.
ly to his credit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Chicago Potato Market

Chicago. Jan. l..
Potatoes-Lvely Minnesota. Wis
consin and Michigan bulk. ISodl.9O:
minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan.
sacks. ISS q so: receipts. 81 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Chicago Grain Close.
Range 81 Chicago Grain Prices.

Corn-Febriary. opened at 134Is
highest 1.S4a; lowest. 1872: closed.
1891; May, opened at 1.2Sa: high
est 1895: lowest, ~: closed. 1.2Sss
oats-February. opened at SIS
highest. S7A: lowest, Sos; closed.
e1S; May. opened at ssAs highest,
6sh: lowest, s7A; closed, ssh.
Probationary. closed, 1925; May,
opened at 40.55. highest, 1910; lowest,
A0.55
Lard-Januarv. closed. 1915; May,
highest. $3.50: lowest, 1910; closed,
-o.,0.
Ribs-Ianuarv. closed. e4.75 May.
opened at ee4o: highest, c2.57; low
est 2.5e; closed. ec.+1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Chicago Live Stock.

'IITfTd-W, JtfTT. I
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000: market good and choice steers
steady, Gamers and choice COWS
strongA others steady: bulls slow to
- cents lower. calves steady.
rr1d rbpipp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Wisconsin Completes Ratification.

Madison. Wis, Jan. 1.-THE legisla-
ture of Wisconsin today completed rat
ification of the national prohibition
amendment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
~DYAgos LAID UPON URGENT
!. NxED OF BIG SUPPLIES OF
N FOOD IN EUROPE.
DUNDetc. HOWEVER, "
LACKING IN VOLUME
4ems Fluctuations in Priess shown
Oats Up and Down With Corn, Hold
Inc Most Of Gains-Strsnsth in Corn
and HOGS Tsnds to Liz Provisions,
Ribs Leading in Advance.

Chicago. Jan. 1E.-Corn developed
new strength today owing more or less
to dispatches putting stress on the ur
gency OF transatlantic need OF big
supplies Of food. Besides, offerings
were light. On the other hand buying
lacked volume. Opening prices. which
ranged from Il to Il cent higher, with
February at sl.34A to S1.34S and May
at S1.2sA TO s1.29A, were followed by
a moderate reaction, and then by an
upturn to above initial top figures.
Later the market reacted sharply as
a result Of reports of a free movement
OF the crop in northern Iowa. The close
was unsettled, 1 cent net lower to =
cent advance, with February at s1.53i:
to s1.3sx and May at 1.esS 10 $685..
Oats.
Oats ffuctuated In line with corr.
After opening u TO a cent up. with
May at 6Sh to 6sta, the market scored
slight further gains.
Provisions.
Strength OF hogs and com tended to
lift provisions. Ribs led the advance,
Subsequently, the market received
some hint OF a set back because OF a
break In the price Of corn.
r. Chicago Grain c'e...
Chicago, Jan. y.
corn-ro. 2 yellow. 1.43: No. vel
low. i.ss9ltc; No. 4 yellow. 1.34g
1.sf: No. yellow, $50 ar. 321a No. s
yellow, 1.e4F1.so.
Oats-No. 8 white, s7dssi.; stan
dard, S1A 96a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17

Qi.Ao; No. white i.S2Ql,S3. No.
white, $50; sample grade white Lee
oaxs-No. 3 white 70h a7iIs; stand
ard 1lisN72: No. mixed 7ois, No.
mixed Ssla,
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN,
Milwaukee, Jan, l7.--Wheat No. !
spring 2,2sh a2,27; No. 3 spring s.s0
42.2l. No. l mixed 2.2iis q2,25; No, :
mixed 2.e3a9.2Ah.
Corn-No. cents lower; No,
yellow 1874; No yellow 1856; 20
mixed 1884, No, mixed 1876,
Oats-One cent off; No, 3 white So,
s.; No. white GA. ass.
Barley-Dull l cent Jff; No. 3 ESQ
1903; No. 4 asa 100.
Rye--No, l,s2; No. l.6lal.62; No
8 $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Jan. II.
Cattle-E.sti nat ed receipts for today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Calendar for the Current Week

Hail. of the Philharmonic Society Aeoa
symphony Society," Maxine Ehots lheater
Gubert lppdrome S;l5 n con-
Orchestral Metropolitan Opera House. $3.50 p 7
popular operate College free recital by
Samuc Baldwin.
RECITAL by Merle Aeok s5 p n
of the York Trio Carnegie Hail. S:o
pnoforte by Josef Levnne Metropolitan Opera House.
"Oberon Park The Sl5 p M opera IN
English, WaldorfAstora II a Bgby Musical Morn
of Brooklyn SIS p. recital by Renad
Werrenr
panOre recital by Leon sampaS 5
D. m pnoforte Edward Norris Carnegie Hail. S5 p M
Philadelphia Orchestral metropolitan Opera House BIO
D. n concert of by the Vatican Chrs; Princess lheater
D. M song Fo Park Thear sl5 opera IN
Hood"
House. Italian opera iosca
recital by William Simmons; CITY college,
recital by Samuel Baldwin Park Iheater slo p m
opera in English robin Hood"
Observation-Disclosures House French opera LA Juve
by the Symphony Society slo m con-
cert Symphony Orchestral Aeoan Hall p n panooe
recital by Marguerite
English ROBIN 1000
Hail. 23O concert by the Philharmonic society,"
Aeolan Hall NJ pnoforte Lubmova; S:l6
panofore by sl5 in Eng
ish Hood IL morning musical Academy
Brooklyn by the Boston Symphony orchestra
Italian opera III Irova
tore Carnegie concert by the Boston symphony orcne
tra $50 NJ concert Aeoan Hail.
anofor recital pianoforts recital by
Victoria Boshko Theater and Sis opera in English
Robin Opera Brooklyn French opera carmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Peoples Institute 10 Give
Chamber Concert Series

A chamber music series at popular
prices is announced by the Music
League Of the Peoples Institute. The
concerts will be directed by Sam
Frankie and will be given on ten sun
day evenings at Washington Irving
High School. Sixteenth Street and lr-
wing Place, on the following dates: De-
Fcem6cr and q. January I and -.
February !, - and %, March Ii and
p and April II.
The series is designed 20 give a COM
prehensive view o. the field - chamber
music, especially in is relation % the
little known wind instruments Of the
orchestra. by placing on his programs
chamber music works in Wh ch these
instruments play prominent parts Mr..
franko Will af0fi has hearers IN op-
p0rtunlty TO study for themselves the
personality as q were. OF the clarinet.
oboe. English horn. bassoon. etc. in-
s'rumcnts which are seldom heard un-
der such conditions. The quartet "
strings which VII. form thc basis %
the series will b, Sam Frankie. first
violin, SERGE kotlalsAy. second violin.
Rcbccca Clark. viola. and Paul Morgan.
NlOloucti4o. NAN. assisting hifIr', VIII
appear during the season. The players
OF the winds and brasses include
Daniel Maquarrc. Henri Leon Leroy
and others from tire various orches,ras
Harold Bauer. Paolo Calico ard Ernest
Hutcheson will be heard Ia compost
tons for piano and strings. ana as
some OF the earlier works TOR voice
with strings are included. Helen Stan
ley, Mildred Graham. Mary Jordan and
Mary Kent are announced The com
positions range from Bach and Per
golesi 10 Rebecca Clark and Sca.ero.
Tho subscription for the ten concerts
Is $3.50 ard g.. single tickets 50 and
25 cents. prices which place the con
certs within the grasp OF vast numbers
OF true music lovers. Season tickets
are now on sac az the Peoples insti-
tute. 20 Fifth Avenue, and al the Office
Of Miss Helen Love, secretary % the
Music League Of the Peoples Institute.
West Thirty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

who was now willing to return to
America. lie came. and served sec
ond memorable term Of seven years.
by which time there had set in AK
ity of discipline due TO an accretion
of kindness which in the mind OF
Major Higginson made a change Of con
ductors desirable.
Arthur Nikisch. building on the broad
ard firm foundation laid by Gericke,
lifted The cdiice TO its highest glory.
which was continued in the two terms
of DR. Muck. which were separated by
an intcrrcgnum filed by Max Fielder.
.. Muck's ability there is no need TO
speak. His first visit was on leave
rem the Imperial Opera at Berlin.
where he was assistant conductor.
When he came the second time he was
free to remain as long as he felt dis
posed to do so. for to Major Higgin-
son. at least, he was all that con-
ductor ought to be. There can be no
question IN my mind that the bur
den of care and disappointment which
incidents of the war placed upon the
founder Of the Boston Orchestra had
much to DO with crushing the spirit
of man who knew how bravely 10
face adversely, but could not N his
old age withstand a cruel buffet to
artistic ideals cherished for an entire
generation.
Much surprise has been expressed
that Major Higginson made no pro.
vision in his Will for the future Of
the orchestra. 1t is doubtful if this
surprise was felt by those best ac-
quainted with the history Of the in
stitution. He was not given to talk
about his intentions with regard to the
orchestra, though he gave some of his
friends to understand ten or twelve
years ago that if he were TO die the
orchestra would 60 on. II was sup
posed that he had created million dol
lar endowment for it which would be
made known in his will. That ma
have been his intention at the time,
but it is more than likely that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

abandoned it when, on May 4. 1918. he
publicly announced that he had laid
down the burden which he had cheer
tuily borne for 50 long time. sorrow
over the Muck scandal may have played
rs part in bringing about such a
change Of mind, but II Is possible also
that the octogenarian felt that his full
duty TO the public and TO art had been
done and thnt he was justified in ex-
,ecting Others 70 take IN the task. I'm
questionaDly his benefactions amounted
10 much more than the sum which he
was expected TO leave as lesacy TO
the orchestra The financial outcome
4 his undertaking was a secret which
was kept locked In the breasts Of him
self and his business managers 1t -
certain that the annual dcicit some
times reached from $4,000 20 $4,000
and likely that his contribution TO the
cause Of music within the thirty seven
years of his connection with tn orchcs-
ira exceeded 81 900 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

December :, Ritz Carlton. the Friends
of Music. December 3, Aeolian Hall,
John Medium, pianist; the E!shuco
Trio. December O., Aeolian Hall. the
Lett Quartet. December II, Aeollan
Hall, Juliet Arnold, pianist. Deem
Der -. Aeclian Hall, Jerome Rappapor,,
pianist. December IS. Aeollan Hall,
Alice MoncricH. con,ralto December
II. Aeoian Hall, Carolyn willard,
pianist. December II. Aeolian Hall,
Sonya Modvedef, soprano; Aeolian
Hall. Dai Buell.. pianist December
10. Aeolian Hall, New York Chamber
Music Society and George Harris.
December 20, Aeolian Hall, Guio-
mar Novacs. pianist. December r.
Acolian Hall, Albert Spalding. violinist.
January :. Acoiian Hall, Maurice
Dumesnn, pianist, January II, Car
negie Hall. Jascha Heifetz. January
%, Aeolian Hall, Harriet Scholder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

La Fiance du Timbalier. 49,. .Saint-saens
Old MAIDS Song Lonesome Tunes, ar
ranged by Howard Brockway The Bee
melody Of Revolutionary tines, har-
monized by Samuel Endicot,; Sigh No
More. Ladies tl757D. arranged by Gran
Vile Bantock Robin Gray poem by
Lady Ann Lindsay | Know Where I'm
I'm Coin County Antrim
Songs Of America and Great Britain
lie Dernier Msdrigal Mes bellies amour
cites lie Mouchoir Rouge Vous dansez.
Maruuise Songs of Romance and Tragedy
Ho,aru cFirehy' Hana-kurabe r'Sprng
Blossoms Folk Songs sung in japanese
Sumber Song Of Izumo Text zoo A. D.
Love Lay from THE Manyoshiu." 673
a. D.. written on traditional Japane5e
themes by ............,,., Gertrude nose
Fleurs de Paravent. ........ Felix Fourdrain
Aeolian Hall, 8:l5 p. m. Piano recital
By Edward Morris:
Prelude and Fugue in D major Bach Busoni
lntermezzo in c minor In Graceful
Mood" ...............Th Theodore Spiering
Chorus of Whirling Dervi,hos.
Beethoven Saints
Sonata in major. Allegro. Adasio and
Allegro assai -:''..'''''.'''. Sozar,
Etude. OPP TO- No. .............. Chopin
Waltz in minor. Posthumous No. o;
Etude Op. 10. No. i............ Chopin
Nocturne. MY Joys. ........ Chor List
POonaise. Op. SO ...........,..... CHOPIN
Humoresque ................ Tschaikowsky
Little Indian ;............'' ,CarpeAur
Caprice Espagnol .............N oszaoYgs ia
Aeoian Hall, at p. m. Piano recital
by Leon Sampax:
Sonata in minor. OF. III Beethoven
riries Op. %. No. IL; Op u.s. No. 8 Chopin
Walt in 4 fat Or. i2............. Chopin
Theme and Variation and tugue IN
Twelve si"s' Eiulcs synpfouique.. op - is.
Metropolitan Opera House, S:i5 p. m.
Farewel concert by the Vatican Choirs:
slo,ectum for mixei voices "Velociter ex-
l5S0-'ei Flemish SCHOOL,
Mctcctum for four mixed voices ''uer
oui natls est nohS p.u'qgani prophe,a
Ii550-'9D Roman school
Rcsponsorium for four miNed voices "Vinea
Star. Antonio lngegneri
l5f5-'J- Venetian SCHOOL
Mo'ectum for f'e nilxet voices. from Can
t.cum Caniicorum "IntroduNlt me Rex
in celam vinariam.'
Giovanni p.erluigi ia Pae5,rina
1526-'94 Roman SCHOOL,
CRATIC Hernia Pro. he'T, for six and eight
mixed VOICES lhS1ll- oiatio Jeteii'"
propheta,
Giovanni Pierluigi De Paestrina
l526-'gi Roman SCHOOL,
Gloria in excelsis Dec from Missa. Il ad-
mlrabie commercium
Giovanni Pi,rluigi da Paestrina
I522-'9i Roman SCHOOL,
Responsorium for four equal voices, 'rene-
bra factas stunt dun crucihxissept
Tomaso l.udovico da Vittoria
l5i0-l6li Spanish SCHOOL,
Saluta,io Angelica for four mixed voices,
Ave Maria" .Tomaso Ludoyico da Nittoria
l540-l6ll Spanish SCHOOL,
"lmprope for four mixed voices. "Popule
meus, quid feel tbi?'
Casimiro Rafacle Casiniri
italian modern SCHOOL,
LYNNE for four and six mixed voices.
"Crux fdelis inter omres
Giovanni Pagella
italian modern SCHOOL,
Motectum for five mixed voices, "Esul,ate
Dec adjuiori nostro."
Giovanni Perluigi da Paestrina
l526-9i Roman SCHOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Park Theaier

robin Hood" will be sung again this
week by the Society OF American Singers
at the PARK Theater. The cast includes
Craig Campbell and Ralph Brainard al
ternating in the title role. Anne Bus
sert as Maid Marian. william Danfor,h
as the Sheriff Of Nottingham. Frank
Moulan as Friar Tuck, Gladys Caldwell
as Annabelle, Herbert Wsterous az
Will Scarlet, Kate Condor as Dame
burden, Morton Adkins and Bertram
Peacock alternat.is as Little John,
and Ralph Nicoll<ss Guy Of Cisborns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Aeolian Hall. 3 p 3D. Piano recital
by r Robert Scfmi'z:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
WEDNESDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital by
william Simmons, barytone:
She Never Told Her Love ("rwelfth
Night .....-. go. =, 'iiaf1h
Recitative from the Rage OF the Tempest
Julius Cesar ................ Handel
Air. Hear Me. Ye Winds and waves
Love Me Or Not ........-........ .Soechi
Some Rival Has stolen Ny True Love
Away. Traditional Surrey Air arranged
by Lucy Broadwood.
When Dull Care. .....:...: II. Lane wilson
Attempt From Loves Sickness to Fly.
Henry Purcell
Night IN May btan'ls
Sercnade ..................... Brshn
Ny Young Love Is Green. ......... .Brahms
Manura of La Terre ......... Lillian Miller
The Crimson Petal .......... Roger gutter
DIDN'T IL KAN .-......... II bur'el<h
Border Ballad ......... Frederick IL Cow,n
To You. Dear Heart ........F. Morris Glass
City College, p. m. Samuel A. Bald
wins free organ recital:
Sonata No. 3 in A ........... Mendelessohn
Sccna las lordlc Dossi
Air from Suite in ID .................B Bach
Fugue in G major. la Clique. ........ Bach
Loves Dream. ..........-,......, lemare
Improvisation. Caprice .............. Jonsen
Fountain Reverie Festival Toccata. Fletcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
's,:,,~,:::;'ee FS:ro~.a
BosAko, paou1S
Ograms
OF the Week
SUNDAY

SlNDAI
Carnegie Hall. 3 p. m. Concert by the
Philharmonic Society:
Symphony No. I. in F minor. op. 3s,
Tschaikowsky
Songs of Bride. No 2. Leave Me In His
Arms Fndearing' ............ Schumann
Songs % Bride. No. l. Mother Mother
Can Love Thee Less p Schumann
Ever Lighter Grows Ny Slumber" Brahms
"Erlking" ....................... Schubert
Margaret Matzenauer.
Two Nocturnc' for Orchestra. Debussy
Prelude and Love Death from Tristan
und Isolde" ................... Wagner
Isolde Margarete Matzenauer.
<Aeoian Hall, p. m. Concert by the
Symphony Society:
Symphony in c Jupiter ......... Mozart
Symphonic Espagnole ;..........'..L aio
Sascha Jacobsen.
Prelude lies Cathedrales" ........ Pierne
Symphony Poem. lie Chasseur Maudit.'
Franck
Hippodromc. p. m. Concert BY
Lui,a Tctrazzini. Mayo Wadler, vioinst,
and Warren Proctor tenor.
Aria. Il Mic Tesoro Intan,o from Don
Giovanni Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Warren Proctor
Indian Legend ......-.........'C ari bush
My Native Land ...................S metana
Mayo Natef.
Mad Scene from Hamlet Ambrose Thomas
,.me. Lusa Tetrazzni.
Solveig's Song lin Italan) ........ .Grles
Scrni @ Can't .................. MaLhoheS
Canto iii Primayera ................C imara
Nine Lusa Tetrazzini.
Humoresque ION Ragtimc Rhy,hm.l.
Albert StoeSsel
Spanish Serenade ....... Chaminaae. hrei,'er
Indian Snake Dance. ........ Ceril Burleigh
Mayo Wadler.
Yea-ning -....,........ ......'...'' MORT
Under Blazing Star............ burieigh
II You Would Love Me........ .MacDermid
Warren Proctor
Variations on THE Carnival OF Venice
Jules Benedict
Nine Luisa Tetrazzni.
Maxine Elliott's Theatcr. sis p. m.
Recital by Nine. Yvette Guilbert:
suite. Z minor for flute and string or
chestra) .................. job Sch Bach
u. Maquarre. flute solo
Deux Chansons des Trouvercs 'XIlth Cen
turyl Belle Isabeau (Audrefoi lie Bas-
tardl Aube dawn 'Guiraud de Bor-
Yvette Gullbcrt
Concerto, G minor for violin with orshes-,
ira .............. ........... .|iFaldl
Emily Grcsser violin solo.
Cantate lc Berger Fidelc for soprano and
orchestra - As Aosts'oH
Icnora Sparke'. soprano.
Deux Rrunetics Dites Danser 'NNllIth
Century with accomp animent OF or
che.tral Tc Menue'. d Exaudet; L'Autre
Jour " Allant Promcner.
Yyctic Guilbcrt.
Aria boS'rC
A. Narchctti oboe solo
Deux Chansons Populaires, All. Nous
Dirai-Je. Maman ,XVlII;h Century lie
Lien Serre.
Yvette Guibert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Carnegie Hall. ESQ p. m Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
Symphony in G major. Jupiter. Mozart
Overture ''Lconore No. g.. Beethoven
"Preluds 10 . Merry Play (manuscript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
MONDAY

Carnegie Hall, sis p. m Piano re-
ctal By Josef Lhevinne:
sonata Op. STA in f. at....... Beethoven
Pastoraie Nariee ......-............a Mozart
Peructuum Mobile ..-.......-...... Weber
Variations on a Theme by Paganini Brahms
Barcaroile .............. .......... CHOPIN
Two Preludes sharp minor and b fiat
minor ....-... ................ CHOPIN
Vai.e. In \ nlt msJog............ Chopin
Nocturne. Op. 100 ............. Rublnstein
Caprice in fla major. ...... Rub.nsteln
Two etudes. G major and major. Rubinstein
Aeolan Hall. 3 p. m. Song recital BY
Merle Alcock, contrato:
II Jesum Benedictus .............Pe rgolesi
Fla Ergo advocate nostra '..'.'..' fpersoiesi
Saise Regina ................. Pergolsei
First performance in New York. arranged
by Frederick A. Stock
Mother Of Mercios .................S inding
Rosa Bit Apple Red ..........-. Sinding
Brown Locks First Ensnared Ne Sinding
The Princess Observation-Disclosures. Grieg
Good Morning .................. Gri-g
Chanson d'Avril ...-................. Bizet
Madrigal .................... dlncy
Tiapps Observation-Disclosures. Moussorgsky
The Falcon and the JacAdaw. SCHNEIDER
Quelle Souifrance ............. Lenormand
L'Angelus. Old Breton FoksonS
Oh. No, John .................o Old English
The City Child ............... Sidney Homer
The Mother Sings and Little Mountain
Maid ...... ........ Norwegian folNsonss
Flower Rain ..........-..... -........ Loud
At Sis first concert By the New
York Trio:
Trio. II major. Op. S.............Br Brahms
Phantasie, A minor .............. Ireland
First performance)
Trio Aat major. Op. 90 Schubert
TUESDAY
Carnegie Hall, Sis p. m. Concert By
the Philadelphia Orchestra:
Overture. Don Giovanni ......... Mozart
Double Concerto for violin, viOloncel.0
and orchestra 1890. -....., ~. Brahms
Symphonic Suite. "Scheherszsde.
Rimsky- Korsakof
Princess Thester, $3.50 p. m. Recital
Of Chansons en- Images by Augette
Foret:
Va Loin Berceus. Ma File veux tn I'm
bouquet. ......s.. Folk Songs Of France
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE
Many brunswick People fiaVe Beel.
Called as Witnesses

Week~after week has been published
the testimony OF Brunswick people
kid6ey sufferar- -backache victims.
petple who have endured MANY fern.
II kidney bladder or urinary G!s0c
hers. These Witnesses have u3e
GDoan's Kidney Pills. All have gainc
their enthusiastic approval, It's til
same eyerywheHe. so 900 America
men and womea are publicly recora
mending Doan ST always in the nom
papers. Isn't it p wonderful, ccnyinc
ing mass Ct prjof? If you are : sui
ferer your verdict must be 'fr~
DCar'e first"
Here'c Cne more Brunswick cu1c
H M. Turner igrocer. 1901 PcvnoG
ST.. says: q had dull pains II NJ
back and whenl / stopped I coulG
hardly straighted up at times or III
tn"thing. My kidReya acted irreE'5la
" tco. | began hing Deans Eid0e
Pills. It didn't take Doan'g lon" {
strengthen my bach and put my Iii
neys in good condition, am glad +
ay a good word for Nis medicine.
Ptco 60c. at all dealas, Don't 1inl
ply ask fer a kidney Nmedy-ec
Doan's Kidney Pills-the Game thc
Mr.. Turner had Foster -Milburn Ce
Hfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
GERMANY's NEW CONSTITUTION

Germany's new constitution, which
takes effect this week, is a curious
document establishing republic with
many of the attributes of an imperial
regime, and filled with all sorts OF
guarantees for the freedom of the
individual conditioned however. upcn
the large powers of social control to
be invested in the legislature. It falls
far short of creating a parliamentary
government for while the chdncel.
lOr is to be subject to Impeachment by
the Reichstag. he and the cabinet are
to continue as under the Kaiser 10 be
responsible to the executive. no V the
president, The popular branch of tic
legislature is stlh to be in large
measure without the power of iritia-
tive as to new laws. and its power over
the budget is limited, Moreover, the
council which replaces the Burdes-
rath retains much Of the authority
which made it under the imperial re.
gime the dominant factor in ma
tional affairs. 1t would seem, toe.
that t. 'Irisdiction of the Imperial
government is extended in manv dl
rections at the expense Of the pres.
ent constituent states. Lest the re
peated employment of the empire
and imperial should inspire doubts rs
TO the sincerity Of the republican SIN
of the new government. the eXriana
ton is made that the terms thu
translated mean no more domain o
realm. AT all events, the purpose
to curtail the powers Of Prussia in
the new republic is apparent i the
document and the expansion of indi.
vidu2l liberty seems to be real and
! 'ar-reaChipg.