davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
MUSIC AS HAIR
REST0RER NOW.
Its Charms to sooth the Saw
age Beast Seemingly Have
Unlimited opportunitie.

Music besides having charms the
savage breast to soothe, can do, lots Of
other things. 1t can make hair grow.
1t can sway the. sick mind and cure
the body's Ills. 1t is a panacea in IL
class by itself.
In regard to the abundance%of hair
with which musicians r blessed. the
pianists seem. to be the favored ones.
and l find. the. rule has few exceptions.
In searching for a scientific support
for this theory l find in "Music;;"' Vol.
AI.. an article based on a statement
made in. the third issue OLA Revis-
tia Musicale" 1896, relating expert
made by Prof. NJ. j.. Patriot on
the circulation of the blood. in !. the
brain of man under different kinds of
music. o.. &c.,
A boy named Emanuel Favre, aged
Is. while cutting wood, was severely
injured in the head by a glancing
blow from an axe. Through treatment
in q hospital he was restored to health.
although the wound was, more than
three inches in length. clearing bones
of the skull for the entire distance.
When the wound healed the bones, did
not fully cover the exposed brain, con-
the brain could be determined &C
curately.-
The boy was of a docile, bright and
intelligent disposition. probably more
than normally sensitive to the infiu-
ence of music.
For determining the progress Of cir
culation an apparatus called plethys-
mograph was used, consisting of a
closed cylinder of glass for holding the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08

arm in water and 4 registering appar,
atus, connected with the needle Of i
g~alvanometer.
For registering the pulse in the
brain a cap of gutta percha was made
with an electrical connection for
showing the slightest modification in
the volume of pulsation.
A %pulsation took a higher range
after'a musical note and the same re-
suit followed every repetition of the
same note. 1t was found an increase
In current was greater with a high
note than II of low pitch. 1t was
also found that any %excitation of. the
brain by musical sounds must be ac-
complished by similar decrease Of
pulse in other parts of the body. as
had been claimed by former observers.
Does this not prove that music will
influence the circulation of the blood
to. the. extent that II. will promote the
growth of hair. and does it not give
foundation to the theory that music
will send the blood, into vessels sup
plying the teeth and account for the
majority of musicians having unusual
~ sound teeth?
The influence Of the using Of the
hands on the nervous system as d.
rected by the brain will account for
the pianists being the favored among
musicians as to this theory.
We live in a world. indeed in a uni
verse, composed altogether of vibra-
tions. If there were no vibrations
there would be no sight, no sound, no
life.
Made up ourselves of vibrations. we
possess, while the atomic combination
of which we are formed persist. the
power to perceive yet other vibrations
which tell us all we know Of the uni
verse about us.
/. The arrangement of the nerve en-
velopes is so much like that of the best
constructed cables that. we cannot help
thinking both were constructed to
carry something very much alike.
Music eKcites the action of the
heart. and this action influences circus
lation of the blood, causing it to coin
eide with changes in the breathing.
German magistrates Of the olden
times used to lure musicians to play
and lusty companions to "trip the light
fantastic toe with those affected vita
st. Vitus's dance.
Up to the end Of the Seventeenth
century Italians and other southern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
OUTLINE POLICY Of :.
THE LEGISLATION
IcnntiHued from Page IL.

sion.s as part, Of g. railroad rate law
program. Senator Simmons announced
Saturday that he believed important
$500 Y ,se ~ : 81. tn the f tl'f
Hast week before the senate commit
gtee on banking and currency indicate
thar long debates and discussions
within the committee will be neces-
sary before any general agreement
can be reached concerning the ad-
ministration bill. That measure is to
come formally before the house today
Of. party endorsement behind it, it
will be passed. practically. without
change.
Senator Weeks, republican, will IT.
tempt this week to force the commit
tee to act on his resolution putting
off action on the currency bill until
December 2. Democratic leaders in
President Wilson does not favor such
a course, and that his influence. will
be strongly exerted. agatnst. 1t.
/" The tarin bill. as 1t passes the. sen-
ate this week will represent an aver
age reduction of nearly five per cent
from the rates Of duty fixed in the
Pill as It originally passed the house
VI. ep~E with an Increased
representation ,on. the Joint conference
committee. the senate. leaders hope to
hold most pf their reductions in the
The final fights in the senate, over
the free. wool and free sugar duties
will occur today Or Tuesday, when
the bill goes to its final passage: but
the. democratic forces are believed to
be intact, and no notifications in the
measure are eXDectod
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
COOLER WEATHER
IN central part
|, District, How
ever, Is Promised High
Temperatures.

Warrington, Sept. S.-Cooler wealth.
sr during the coming week is prom
lsed to the central part of the country
by the weather bureau. but no pros.
pect 10 held put for relief in the
east and south. and even higher tenn
peratures are indicated for the north
west.
1.-THE eastward movement Of a
northwestern high pressure area" the
weekly bulletin says. twill he attended.
by lower temperatures early in the
week over the central plains states,
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi
valleys. and the upper lake region.
and probably by some moderation in
the n valley and the lower region.
Light frosts are probable Monday
morning in the lowlands Of North Da-
kota and northwestern Minnesota.
I'm the northwest It will be warmer
Tuesday and by the middle Of the
week temperatures will be rising gen.
orally over the central and western
portions Of the country. followed by
q fall over the northwest toward tho
end Of the week,
"A marked disturbance now over
southern Alaska will extend eastward
n southeastward. causing rains ear.
~ in the week over the Pacific north
west and about the middle, of the week
over the northwestern states cast Of
the Rocky mountains. mo other pre-
ctpitatton Of consequence is indicated
during the week except in, the south,
where thunder showers r likely to
continue the greater portion Of the
"There are no present indications of
a. tropical disturbance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
MEN RUN DOWN BY
TRAIN; See DANGER BUT
TRIED Different METHOD

jamestown, N. D., Sept. g.
Walter Ford and VIM. Gates are
both slightly deaf. both discover.
ed themselves endangered by the
approach of a train at about the
same moment, but one attempt to
whip their horses into q run
across the track while the other
grabbed the reins in an effort to
back them of the rails, the result
being a collision.
Mr.. Ford. who Is county treas.
urer Of Stutsman county, had one
arm broken in two places: he had
five ribs fractured and also had q
scalp wound. Gates had, three
ribs broken and one arm frac.
tured. .Ford's condition is most
serious. but he will recover.
Their horses were instantly
KlyyHn. f' - .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08

How dimcult to draw the line be.
tween genius and lnsanity!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
SWEETHEART AND :
I: SEG;D FUNDS TO Marry
Milwaukee Teacher Declares He
Couldn't Besr idea of Separation F.
Because Of Finances.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. Sherman.
Levitt, Milwaukee school teacher, shot
and fatally injured his. sweetheart at.
q un1me resort near here late last
night and then fired a bullet into his,
own brain. He Is mot expected to live.
The girl was shot twice, once in the
back. and in the head She has not
reeained consciousness. Levitt says
that he planned to do away with the.
girl and himself because his funds,
did not permit Of him marrying her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
NAY Bar MILITANT As =:
UNDESIRABLE .ALIENNA.
Immigration Authorities Will Con-
slider Her Acts in England as
Basis for Refusal.

!. Washington, Sept. s.--Before Mrs
Emmeline. Panhurst. leader Of the
British militant s~uffragettes. is to be
admitted to the United States in Oc-:
ltober, when she is scheduled to ar.
rive. tho immigration authorities will
decide whether any acts she has been
imprisoned for In England constitute
moral turpitude within the meaning
Of the law, and make her an unde-
SirabIe alien. .4FI:E2 .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
PAGE SEVEN.

people held tho belief that music
On the authorities OF Drs. Hecker
and Fournier Pescay we learn that
various kinds of dances were used for
different varieties of the disease. each
characterized by a special name. The
manuscripts of these singular and in !,
teresting dances are now in the library
of the Sydenham society In London.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
xOO.SWEDEs ATD1rTrTH.

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 8.-Complete
arrangements are made for housing
in homes the 400 delegates expected
to attend the thirty-fourth annual
convention Of the Swedish Baptist
general conference of the United
States and Canada. which began today
and continues until September IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
!, BONES 2o.oeo YDARs o,n

bones 81 "a mastodon- are betnr y.
eavated from the. estate of the late
Col. A. A. Pope here by experts from
the Peabody. museum, Yale. The
museum men say the bones there are
10000 years old. The bones are fra
gile and crumble under pressure. The
mastodon was eleven feet high at the
shoulder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
CURRENCY BILL DELAYED.

Washington, Sept. S.-The admin
istration currency bill was not
brought into the house today as ex-
pected. because Of the report Of the
is not finished. 1t probably will he re-
ported tomorrow and he ready for de-
bate Wednesday,. The republican re-
port will be filed at the same time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
GREED IS BASIS HID
BishoD DOnahue DeScrfhes Cond

GREED IL. BAS1S-5 HID
bishop Donahue Describes Conditions
" Coal Mining Region.
coal operators as wells~as the miners,
Bishop Donahue OF Wheeling, w. Va,
today told the. senate investigating
committee was the fundamental
cause Of the West Virginia strike. Elk
orbitant prices in company stores of
from fifteen to twenty-five per cent
above market were given as an in
stance on the part of the operators.
The bishop is on the commission
which investigated conditions in the
Paint and Cabine creeks district.
He was %agreeably surprised by the
living conditions of the miners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
2 cyclists KILLED.
and German Riders Nice,
death at Cologne.

Cologne. Germany, Sept. s.-Gus
lawson, an American cyclist, and
Scheurmann, a German. were killed,
and Meinhold, the Germans pace
maker, was fatally injured during a
motor paced bicycle race for the 100
kilometer championship. !
While Lawson. was pacing Guig.
nard, a Frenchman. the tire Of his
motorcycle burst, and the racers were
hurled to the bottom of the track. !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
RANcHER SUICIDES.

Rugby Man, Despondents Because OF
Finances, Hangs Seafs
Rugby, N: D., Sept. S.-James Caw-
kins. a prominent rancher, and till q
year ago-a resident of Trempeleau
county, Wis, committed suicide at his
ranch near'Antelope Mills. this coun-
Cawkins hanged himself after quit
ting his work in the fields. Several
times recently he had talked OF sui
eide as being justiiable under certain
circumstances, -
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
| HETROSGENh MESSICAAI


ClTTA' DEL MESSICO. 81 -
Uno del prmi attl del nuovo goyerno
sara di far la luce sulla riyoluzione
che scalzo dal potere Porfirio Dlaz.
portandoyi Francisco Madero.
81 dice che un funzionario COVER
natlvo sta gia raccogliendo coor-
dinando le prove dimostranti Ia par
tecipazlone della Standard oil In
quel movimento rivoluzionario.
document saranno presentati dal Co
yerno al Parlamento allo scope dl
proaedere eontro coloro che aiuta-
rono finanziariamente Madero.
SiccOme coloro che furono adden-
tro allie segrete cose mantengono sui
riguardo II pi1 assoluto silenzio - z
storia accettata ereduta da tutti che
detro a Madero vi era la Standard
Oil Company. GgstaYo Madero In
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01

diverse occasioni parlo In modo da
accreditare una tale stOria.
intermediate fra Madero II
Trrst del petrollo sarebbe state, nell
autunno del 1910, II Capitano Sher-
burn Hopkins. agente d fiducia rap.
presentante d'alcuni Stati del Lentro
q sud America. lie trattatiye. inlzia-
te da lui. furOno cOncluBe a New
York. nell'inverno 191O-l1 dal padre
e dal fratello di Madero.
| Madero, per0, hanno sempre ne.
cato alcuna cornerstone cola stand
ard Oil
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
[ 'IMMONDO TRAFFIC0 DELE
SCHIAvE BLANCHE

WASHINGTON ID. G. - Lo Spe-
cial Commissioner del Dipartimento
della Giustzia, Stanle W. Finch. in
caricato della repressione del triste
mercato delle schiaYe blanche, in un
suo ultimo rapporto ha dichiarato
che negli Stat Until migliaia d uo-
mini yiyono dellimmondo traffico.
A quanto afferma II Finch, circa
1880 per centO dele disgraziate che
fanno mercimonio del loro corpo vi
500 state costrette con la yiolenza
o con lingannO. In alcuni di questi
cast metOdi usati dai ruffiani, Sc
duttori dele ragazZe, erano addirt-
tura crudeli. lie grayissime leggi fe-
derah sui traffico dele sehiave bian-
che hanno in parte arrestata, con
copdanne screrissime. lopera nefan-
da degli schiaysti. Purtuttavia lie
autorita sOno I'm pcssesso di una lista
di duemila nomi d trafficanti. attor
no cui s'aggirano attire migliaia di
indiyidui che indirettamente perce-
piscono lautl guadagni struttando
gioyani donne.
Quando il goyerno federale comm
c.0 la persecuzione vennero troyate
iunumerergli ragazze tcnute in yero
state di schiayitn Noltissime graya-
te da debit che mai riusciYano a
pagare.
Ora quelle disgraziate eonoscono /
loro diritti sanno che 10 State ac-
corda loro la massima difesa pu-
nisce seyeramente colpevoli.
Clio nonpertantO annualmente CEN
tinaia di ragazze sono trascinate mel
disonore.
Moltissime, afferma ancora II Com
missioner Finch sono ansiose di re-
dimersi e yivere onestamente. sa-
rebbe necessario che leggi opportu-
ne proyyedessero per aiutare queste
ragazze ad uscire dalla vita di di-
sonore in cui YiyonO.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
Il RE D'ITAL|A CANCELLAT0
DALE LISTE ELETTORALI! F!
VlttOriO EmanueIe III diventa CiOe' :. ruItimO
Cittadino dItaia perdendO queI dirith che G.
oggi COnCGSSO anChe agh ana|fabet!

ROMA. 10. ~ La commissions
provinciale electorate. su relagione
del comm Del Giuiice, consigliere di
Corte d'appello, ha aceolto allunani-
mita IL ricorso dell elettore Renzo
Eossi contro la iscrizione del re nellie
liste elettorali politiche.
h noto che Ia COMMISSIONS Elet-
torale Comunale. procedendo ALA
torna2ione dele liate politiche, In
base ALA nuova legge che estende II
Yoto anche agli analfabeti, q manda
a iscriversi quando abbiano compute
IL trentesimo ammo al eta. decideva di
inscriyere fra gil elettori politici del
10 Collegio di Roma anche Vittorio
Emanuele Ill | giornali amici del
blocco capitollno trovarono Ia deci-
stone pienamente legale. rlsponden-
do al concetto del leglslatore ed am
che simpatica dal punto di vista della
democrazia che tutti eguaglia. La
''Tribuna" all'incontro sostenne che
la decisione costltuiva un vero q
proprio assurdo gluridico non era
consona al ,prncipii fundamental
della costituzione.
Questo episodio interess0 tutta la
opinione pubblica, 81 ebbero pole
niche sui giornali al Roma e dl fuo-
ri q furono sentiti insight cultori dl
diritto costltuzionale noti luminari
della giurisprudenza.
lntanto, valendosi del dirtto che
Ia legge accorda ad ogni cittadino,
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01

IL collega Renzo Rossi. del "Popolo
Romano" prcsentava reelamo ALA
COMMISSIONS Electorate Provinciale
contro roperato della Commissions
Comunale. sostenendo cte. per 10 spi-
rito delo Statute ed 1 princfpIi pin
seri del diritto costitnxiomale. II Re
non potesse essere inscritto IN una H.
sta electorate politica-
ia Commissions Fclettorale Provln-
ciale ha preso ieri sera in esame II
ricorso di Renxo Rossi All unanimi-
"a. ha accolto II ricorso stesso. ordl-
nando che Vittorio Emanuele I'll sia
cancellato dall'elcnco degli elettori
polltici del 30 Coliegio di Roma
di cni Q attualmente depntato fon.
Dlssolati. del partito socialista rtlor-
mista italiano.
Cosicche II primo cittadino d'Italia.
n Capo dello State che ha privileRi
speeiali di oui non code nesznn altro
italiano, viene a perdcre uno del pin
sacrosantl dirltti del cittadino: non
quo yotarel
Sotto questo rispctto Vittorio "
manuele Ill diventa. q. fultimo cit
tadino d'Italia, al disotto del pi1
misero analfabeta. ora che anchs a
gil illetterati q state coneesso VI suf-
fragiol
Poyero Vittorio ~. u. povero Leo.
nlda Bissolati che nellie prossime Gle
zioni non potra pia avere II voto so
clalsta del titolaro della nostra Mo-
narehial
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
LA LOTTA PEI SENATORE
DEGLI STATI UNIT


La lotta per la conquista 1el
seegio al Senate degli Stati Unit
sara aSsai aspra, pei fatto che ne
! republican,, ne i progressisti @
tanto memo democratici 81 sono
anc0ra messi daccordo sulla scei.
ia del candidate. Mel campo pro-
gressista 81 delineano pallidamen-
fe le candidatre di Francis Heney
g iii Chester II. Rowell. II Cover
natOre johnson tenderebbe a fa-
vOrire c ad appoggiare la candida
tnra del Rowell, ma Heney E ap-
poggiato fortemente dai progress
SiSti del Snd, dial Congressman
Kent ia Teodoro Roosevelt IN
persona. Anehe l'eX Governatore
Pardee non sarebbe alieno dali 'ac
eettarc nm seegio senatoriale a
Washington. SsSf
L'anno prossimo 81 ritirera dal-
l'ufficio anche il Chief Justice "
Fl. Beatty della Corte Suprema II
Beatty non 81 presentera pi1 come
candidate ed ALA sua successione.
81 dice. che aspiri fervidamente
lAssociate Justice Angelotti
Ma la candidatma dell'Ange-
lotti non va troppo a genio del
Progressisti, i quail favorircbbe-
70 invece quella di John
Eshleman. I Democratici fayori-
rebhero In candidatura del Giudicc
!. d. Murphy di Mono duella
del Giudice William NJ. Conley di
MADEIRA.
[ ProgressiSti non hanno anco-
ra pensato ad I'M candidate pro
prio ma, come sopra abbiamo det-
to, non sarebbero alieni dallap-
poggiare l'Eshlman o il Ryan o il
Bancroft
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
UN CONFlITTO FRA STATl UNIT
EITALIk EvlTATO

ROMA. ~. - L'ufficioso ~Popo,o
Homano" rltornando sui progeft0 di
legga restrittivo deHimmigIazione
hocciato prima dal veto del Presi-
dente Taft, indi dat voto della Came
ra del rappresentnnti Il Washing ton,
IN una pota evidentemente ispigata
dal Goyerno. dIchiara che va giHstO
motive per compiaceTsi nhe II Vroget-
TO di legge Burnett sia state respinio,
Doiohe approvazi0ne Iii ESQ. cole
sue insane pretese di coliooars ispet-
tori amerlcanl sui nosiri piroseadi, a
vrelte senza dubbio eausato fra nj
stati vnlti l'ltalia 10 ssesso eonflit-
to che lanno scorso ebbe a lamentar-
si fra lltalia la Hepuasbliea Argen-
tina le stesse misure energiche da
parte del Governo nosfTo.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
NFORMAZIONI
IELEGRAFICHE
tAIASTROFICO INCEHDIO AD
OMAHA

n,s, eslAHA. Neb. 2S ouas+a
no inoen 'q ~ 'uon'ora, un violentissi-
strutto ti,ei'uio u, ha completamente di-
d sooo o Il Dewey Hotel. un albergo
L viz Vnlo io ordine sito all'angolo del.
~ I5.a Farman.
narol uoHAl sono rilevantissimi q nm
NE SUMO state purtroppo lie WITH
bIin.ip ipomDieri compirono mo,ti s,,
slIe f,.uu a.u dl eroismo per strannare
lbo,oI4 4'l'le numerosi inouilini del
slmi sfor. ma malgrado loro nobilis-
rttmeO a, q cirea 20 persone rimasero
Iag "g dele famine.
strutto so rlmase interamente di-
bOpi1zo4e, soil Quattro cadayeri car.
stratt dslo Iolo stati, fino adesso, e.
S1l lr ralIe macerie fumanti
50 una oso in' della catastrofe 81 river
nOss 'ielSa folla eccitata e com
roso q, s,chi inquilini dellbote, terto
1estre sn5 nS5'l'arsi gettandosi dale ii
ute ri,a. Sp, seleiato delle vie. ma quasi
esllate 'SeIo orrendamente sfra-
'Fappola " 'lllasero come presi in
81 credo peflrono miseramente.
'a2io c;". -e enc solamente 10 del cen
70 6o.oGI Glr,a di inquilini del dis distrnt. y
81 ero5o a53'4ano potuto salvarsi.
taussto 'Ie Che lincendio sia stato
'' una esplosione di gas.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
TELEGRAMMI
DALL'ITALIA
lHElIONE DI MUNzIO MAST
ANNULLATA
CNostro Dispaccio Part,co,aro

koMA, % - ALA Giunta dele g.
iezioni ha avuto luogo oggi una di-
scussione vivacissima, conclusione
della quale e state rannullamento
della eiezione delPOn. Nunzio Nasi
"a deputato di Trapani
Diciotto membi della giunta 81
sonO dichirati favorevoli all'annulIa-
mento sci contrari.
III figlio delfOn. Nasi. non appena
edotto delresito. dell'operato della
tiunta, corse ad avvertirne il padre.
IL quale ne c rimasto vivamente adj
doloratO.
IL fatto dell'annullamento della O.
leAone di Nasi { assai commentato
nei circoh politici della stampa.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
NELLA POLITICA DFLlO STATO1
peTa ga ALA prossima |otta govenatoae Chi sJcce
daa aIOn Johnson? lie candidatwe del Sindaco RoInh
ed Pardee Per il Senate degi S. u, Johnson Heney

co co kolph rappresenterebbe il tipo
ldeale del Governatore.
Mel campo democratico le ambi.
zlonl sono molte motif sono quin.
dl candidate di questo partito al
la massima carica dello State. Ma
noml pin quotati sono quelli di NJ
F.. Tarpey, del Rappresentante
a. Congresso Raker di Joseph
Call del Sud California.
L republican, pmi favoriscono
grandemente la candidatura del
Procuratore deeli Stati Unit John
McNab, uomo energico ed attivis-
simo
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
L 'AVIATORE SLAVOROSOFF
ATTERRA PRESSO A
CIVITAVECCHIA
(Nostro DlspnccIo P"rticoInre)

ROMA, % - L'aviatore russo
SlavOrOsOff, che, causa il maltempo,
aveva laltro giorno atterrato a
PiombinO, interrompendo cosi II suo
raid Milano-Roma, 81 e quest'oggi
allie II, nonostante il maltempo, in
nalzato col suo aereoplano, passando
su FoilOnica (Massa Marittima) ad
un'altezza di 800 metri. A MontaIto
di Castro e state costretto dale rafs
fiche del vento IA discendere, alter
rando a Sant'Agostino, nei pressi di
Civitavecchia.
La folla che ST era assiepata n
Piazza d'Armi, per vedere scendere
raviatore, rimasta assai delusa.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
| 'INGHILTERRA E LA QUESTlO-
Ne DEL PANAMA

IONDRA, 2. = Le nOlIIIe W
orafate dal correspondence di Wash
ingtor del London Morning Post
circa Pattitudine del Presidente eiet-
IN Wilson circa Ia controversial pei
Canala di Panama ha dato luogo a
motif COMMENT nella stampa ingie-
%. Tutti giornah 81 mostrano sod
disfarantissimi.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-01
VERSO La FINE DELLA GUERRA
BALCANICA

LONDRA. %. = Nei circoIi poIl-
tici inglesi prevale lopinione che la
cessazione dele ostilita nella Peniso-
la Balcanica sia imminente.
Tewfik Pascia Hakki Pascia, rap
presentanti il Governo Ottomano, 81
sono recati quest oggi a yisitare IL
SIinistero degli Affair Esteri, ma non
81 e riusciti a saper nulla circa II
soggetto delle loro conversation.
La notizia che la Turchia, pure dl
concludere la pace, sarebbe pronta a
cedere la fortezza di Adrianopoli ha
prodotto ovunque un sense generate
di ottimismo