davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
@iaasI See,
repn6lifanndDer annbiOat fir bic
GeaisIatur.

Diente in Der 2egtslattr bon 1905
.07-13. Gr ibmmte fiir ieoe
fortldrittlide @eletgebuRg, audi be-
qiinItigt er Die MoBnobme, Die Sma.
ia ons aett gibt, Die ginmobner.
ihoft NIT 2idt uno aroft al Der.
iebeu, mas Die 6taSt fir Die SdIfte
Der ieRigen Soften tbltn fam.
4ot. qra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
6anfpf.

SeoermaNn bter 1T beint Corn
pfliiden unO ale iino erfreut fiber
Die groBe.- uuerportete Grute. So.
fob 8elHter, Der cine SI0He bon ~
4Ger bat, crntetc ca. 81 gulmel bonn
ader, onoere ioeeri. BOB lte nod
mebr oeerntet babeu. 3as @etter
1T Der grnte iebr qiinItig. Die
meiiten 5orner beridten bon elmer
iebr sanitissa Gruts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

bireern lit, benefit Ser llmItonO,
boB CT Bel Ser @rimdrtpnbl bereits
fat 5ipei GritteI aIler nbgegebenen
Stimmer erbielt, udnltd ruub 65
grosent. @ud ipriat Der llHltnnO
fir @errH Spaenbed, DAB fem Sc.
genfanoiDat, Midter Steele, bereits
oas bibIiide MIttr bon rs Sabren
CREDIT Bat. SER 5oaeitbed Bat
ieiu Seint I'M id6nen &reutont oif.
geidtogen uno bereits oft ~beinieien,
ooB er anf ieine neutrality-suspicious..
nii6e a%bitommlng itol5 lit uno oab
er Den Geutihen nod INNER gefpo.
gen lit. Ilio, Iiebe 2~niioslellte,
baltet felt 5uiammen lln0 tretet on
nie elm 0tann fir Conrad Soaen.
bed. altf sum Sieg am 8. go.
oen1ber nit Conrad &oaenbed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
8cntiGt, itimmt fur
GOnraO 9uaenbtd

lin 6os 9lut Ses Gberridters oes
glrbrusfaer Sberecrihts beipirbt itdD
.befanntlih 8ifter gcHroo Soder.
cd. Der bereits felt is Sobren Bid.
ter beim 6. Giitriftsaeridt 1T. @ie
beliebt Der aonoioot BET isinen glit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

er trob6eut cine CUTE gortiolt &C.
Iunoen Observation-Disclosures fat nn0
ninmt fir iid in 4niprudt Oab es
3eit fir mebr geiunoeu Neniden.
DerItano uno nettiger &edtsreibe.
reten in Der giien6abn. &ommiIiiou
lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

iefte moidtne NIT einer anSeren
hi Gonifiort iirb ts tritrbcu babel
rod mebrere Eeriunen rie5r oOer
wenieer Derlekt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
an6n \ menIen h~etnofrnti

Sobn 3. 9e9Iep, benofroti.
ider &onOibat fir oie 2egiglotiir
@lepr1ient1nt), begiinItiet ausnab.
nte Der SousbaEtsgegenitdrtoe bon
6er Steuerpf[iht un0 6ffeatIide
aoutrolle uno 8eiiB Der @aiierfrnft.
Seiteu utb Offeutlideu Nusbarfeiten
in Std6ten. Sol. an5.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
CAPTIVE CITY TAKES
ON AMERICAN WAYS
Initiative Mexicans at Vera Cruz
Are About to Adopt Tango.
ConsuI's Position.

VERA CRUZ. May S.-Vera Cruz un-
der United States occupation bids fair
to become an American town. They
have everything a Ia New York today
but the tango. and that is coming.
Since the curfew was lifted snd people
began TO take more liberty. the sailors
and soldiers have been tangoinG about
the plaza whenever the band has
played. The dance has made a great hit
with the MeXicans.
The naval officers have begun 20 plan
social functions, with the women Of the
American colony as their guests. Nher-
ever there is dancing the tango anl
maxixe naturally will be the :avorites.
and American dances will probably be
the next innovation the initiative MeXi-
cans will take up.
With all of this AmericaniZlnS go
ing or. one of the most puzzled men
in Vera Cruz is William w. Canada.
American consul. Canada would like
to know whether Vera Cruz IS now
considered American territory. If Vera
Cruz is to be so considered, the con-
sui is not sure whether he has a
job or not
Just at present. however. the con :
soIado Americana is one Of the busiest
places in the city. II IS the head
quarters of ell Americans here and
The mecca of frightened Mexicans
coming from the interior.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
KILLED WITHOUT
ELECTRICITY
Ry Il SpecidhSt.

Il have the greatest trouble with cor
respondents who insist on using COM
mon. worthless depilator;rs or want the
tOrturinE. barharOus rl"CtrICal needle ap-
piled for killin-; their sUportiiIouS hair.
SAYS Nine. Caaminade in Milaty.S Bou-
doir. More mental and physical SUI
ferlng is caused by these aDnmina hle
methods than YOU can imagine ] have
carefully investigated and tried Il new
ana simple method that never fails 10
remove all signs of hair complete ely and
painlesslv and without injury to the skin
or compile eXion. In = surprisingly larS"
number of cases II has destroyed aT
trace OF hair so that ii has never re-
turned In fact. | mus, caution my
readers that il must not he applied t.
hair that they do not wish totally de
stroyCd. II is called Mrs. OsgoCd d's
Wonder" being named for 4 Well-knOwn
woman Who arranged for it to We pat on
the market after it had SucCrCGrd n eu-
tirely SradicatinE all trace uf ne OWL
very distressing growth Of hat" on chin.
lip and arms, which every thIny else nnd
failed to touch.
Mrs. OsgoOdS Wonder is quite incv-
pensive: YOU can obtain il from las
O'Donnell Drug Stores or any up-tO-
date druggist or department store. on
the guarantee OF your money back. If II
fails. Ask for It by name. Mrs. Os-
goods Wonder. signed guarantee
comes with every packaGe.--Ad
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
DANIELS WILL JOIN
FUNERAL CORTEGE
To Sail on MayfIower to Meet
Montana, Bearing Dead. OF
Virginia Capes.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels will
sail at midnight tonight on the May
flower to join the funeral ship Mon
tana tomorrow off the Virginia capes.
and convoy the cruiser bearing the
seventeen American dead from Vera
Cruz to New York
While the plans for the funeral IN
New York Monday have not been
completed. il is thought at this time
that the Montana will reach the Bat
terry in New York city conveyed by
the Presidents yacht the battleship
Wyoming, and probably the Tennes-
see, early Sunday afternoon. Early
Monday morning the coTteEe will
start from the Battery for the Brook
lyn nav yard BY that time Presi-
dent Wilson will have joined the
funeral party.
With an escort Of bIuejaCkets from
the battleships now in New York.
and troops the procession viii proceed
TO the navy yard.
The tentative plans for the simple
memorial service include an opening
prayer by Chaplain Cassard. of the
Naval Academy. brief address by
President Wilson a prayer by Rabbi
Wise Of New York. and Il benediction
by Father Chadwick. who was chap
lain o. the ill-fsted battleship Maine
Tn" ceremonies will conclude with a
salute
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
VERA CRUZ DEAD ARE
EUL0G|zED BY LEWIS
Dedicated Lives UnseIflshIy to
Country's Need, Says Illinois
Senator.

\ glowing eulogy of the nation ) dead
at Vera Cruz was given on the floor Of
the Senate this afternoon by Senator
Lewis Of Illinois.
These men were of those who. from
humble places in lfe's assignment,
stepped forth TO dedicate their lives to
their country's need. No sordid hope
of money for riches sake blighted their
usefulness No selfish purpose possess
ed their dreams. No undertaking that
would give ease was their aspiration.
No. these heard their countryS trumpet
sound for valiant sons to protect ana
defend their common mother. From the
burrows on the farm th"y lc"ped 10
obedience From the workshop they
came with hands Outstretched ipr serN-
icn From rude and obscure homes
they juyously tripped their way 10 d"dl-
cate their Young lives TO the destiny Of
America. They had but the CUHsula =
ton that honest lives were worthy the
love Of those left behind them. and the
hone that their services might earn the
approval Of their countrymen.
I'm loftiuess Of soul, but in--SImlllty
oT duty. they conseCrated their lives to
the honor Of their flag and TO the
glory Of their nation. At the commaf.i
thev stepped out and forward. and with
face to the foe. fell in death
Behold them: the first four com
pIetlng the eTeT-present mystic square.
personifvinG them all. Daniel A. HaS-
-ertv. an Irshman: John Schumacher,
German: George Poinsett, a French
man, and Samuel MciseuberE. d Jew.
We call 10 the watching world {"
attest TO tn" civilization of men, the
attachment Of America for her childreD
and the praise and triumph she cVcr
pays to the hero who serves nor cause.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Widespread Ill Health
Caused BY the Kidneys

or all the ills humanity is heir to.
nothing is more to be feared than those
caused by kidney poisoning, because
such .lrents invariably come on so
stesIthIly that YOU are seldom aware OF
'he:~ presence until they have actually
sn-ead dangerous diseases throughout
the BODY. There are. however. certain
sims hy which you can tell whether
your kidneys are properly filtering your
blood
Y YOU arise in the morning with
dull aching pains in the back and feel
as il your nights rest had not re-
sreshed you; If YOU are weak. depressed.
rrvo,,s or irritable: II your head aches.
spots appear before your eyes: il your
.,retite is poor. your complexion sal
low. If YOU have indigestion. biliousness,
Rheumatic pains and have lost flesh rap
idly. YOU may be sure kidney poisons
exist in your blood. and you cannot pos
Sibly get We'll until they are removed.
Warmers Safe Kidney and l iyer Rene
dy has steady. persistent restoring
action on the kidneys that brings per
ceptible relief almost Immediately. II Is
recognized by many physicians as one OF
the most dependable medicines in the
treatment of kidney and liver diseases.
Il contains no harmful ingredients. Try
II and you'll get well. At all druggists
in SOC and sl.OO sizes. Free sample ana
advice il you write Warmers Safe
Remedies Co. Dept. I'll, Rochester, \.
Y T-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
All Clo9@ed Up?
Here's Quick Relief
\ Simple Remedy 10 Correct
Constipation Before 1t
Becomes Chronic.

Very few people 30 through llf' with
out some time or other being trvub'ed
with constipation Thousands inJure
themselves by tn" use of StrOn: ca =
thartics. salts mineral waters, pills and
similar things They have Temporary
value in some cases. II is true. uu- the
..ood effect is soon lost, and the Inure
one takes of them the less effective
the, become.
Dhys!C or purgatiVe is seldom neCes-
sary and much better and more per
mancnt results can b- obtained b. US
ING a scientific remedy like Dr. Cald-
wells Svrup PepSln. IL does not hide
behind high sounding name, but is
What il IS represented to be. mild
laxative medicine. II is so mild that
thousands of mothers give il to tiny
infants and vet IL is so compounded.
and contains such definite ingredients
that il will have equally good effect
when used by a person suher'ng from
the worst chronic constipation. In
fact. amoug the grCa' est iador3"rS OF
syrup Pepsin are elderly people VINO
have suffered for years ana round
nothing to benefit II EN- until they
took Syrup Pcpsin.
1t is fact that millions OF lhnllles
have Dr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin con-
stantly in the house, homes like those
OF Mr. II. w. Fenstermaker, S!egfried.
Pa. He says he has had wonderful
results from the 49, Of DR.. Caldwcl3
Syrup Pepsin, that. in fact he has
never found remedy good. nnc ne
is glad to recommend it. The special
value of this grand laxative tonic ID
that it is suited TO the needs Of every
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
D 'ANT|N, HERO OF
EMBASSY, IS SAFE
State Department Announce
ment Declares Danger to
Keeper of Archives Is Past.

Louis D'Antin. hero OF the American
embassy at Mexico City, has been In
danger of his life. but is still defend
ing the American archives there, Sec
retary Bryan announced today. 1t was
D'Antin who was left in charge of the
embassy when Charge OShaughnessy
departed. D'Antin held the embassy
against mobs which tried to set fire
To 1t according to the stories of refu-
gees at Vera Cruz.
Bryan's announcement today was the
first official confirmation of D'Antin's 5
predicament
Mr.. Bryan said D'Antin was safe. and
that the danger which he faced was
eliminated. There were no details. how
ever. in the official announcement.
w. X. Burns, an American refugee,
who arrived at Vera cruz on April Is,
said that when he left Mexico City the
mobs were around the embassy, de-
manding that DAntin surrender. Burns
said:
"D'Antln has proved the hero of the
day. I called him on the telephone
from the railroad station in Mexico
City just before our train left, and
begged him to leave. He would not lis
ten to such an idea. He said he had
been left in charge of the embassy, and
that he would not desert his post. His
last words to me were: They've got to
kill me before / CO.
'D'Antin said he had brought Up
guns that had been secreted in the
basement, and was prepared to fight
He said the mob was threat eniuS to
burn the embassy. l told him 1t vas
d foolhardy thing TO do. but he was
determined"
Since this story told in Vera Cruz
by Burns. no definite word was received
from D'Antin until today. Mr.. Bryan
said that he was convinced DAntin
had not been in Jail. 1t is presumed
that when Mexico City quieted down,
and the Brazilian embassy there de-
manded his safeguarding, he was pro-
tected by Dictator Huerta-
With the arms removed from the
American embassy, and the archives
transferred TO the Brazilian embassy.
officials here understood today that
D'Artin had followed the archives.
As far as the department Is inform
ed. D'Antin has not even a revolver.
They believed. however. that although
he probably is making his home in
the Brazilian embassy, he is keeping
a watchful eye on the American build
ing.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
ELEVEN ARE CHOSEN
FOR BECKER JURY
Two Jurors Chosen Out of
Thirty-Five Talesmen Ex-
amined Today.

NEW YORK. Ma S.-Faul V Camors,
stock and bond salesman. was seated
during the morning session of the sec
Und trial of Charles Becker for the
murder OF Herman H"serthaI. as the
seventh juror. Camors was the tenth
taleSman examined.
The others Were excused after being
Questioned bv DiStricJ Attorney Whit
man. all stating they had formed opin-
ions.
The eighth juror was obtained in the
nCrson OF Robert L. Baxter. forty. a
Wall Street clerk He was the thirty
sixth talesman examined.
within comparatively short time
three more jurors were chosen, leaving
only one more TO be obtained before tie
box is flld. TIL last three chosen are.
NO. ?Nilloughby r Schmidt, thirty
four, clerk.
no. U-Dio l.: Holbrook, fort eight,
mechanical engineer.
NO. ll-Philip Loft, civil engineer
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
TAR'S TROUBLES
TOLD TO DANIELS

Secretary of the Navy Daniels
today had actual proof of the
old saying that a sailor mas
a sweetheart in every port.
The proof was in the form of
a photograph from a blue
Jacket at Vera Cruz depict
ing the gay Young tar beside
the sad sea waves at Vera
Cruz, flanked on each side by
beautiful Mexican senorita.
A bluejacket's troubles at Vera
Cruz was the inscription on
the back of the picture.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
GIVE UNTIL MONDAY
FOR DISARMAMENT
Strikers and Mine Guards in
Colorado Distrust Each
Other, and May ''HoId Out"

TRINIDAD. Col. May s.-All arms
of strikers and coal mine guards in
southern Colorado must be turned
over to United States troops by Mon
day. according to a proclamation said
to have been tentatively prepared to-
day by Col. James Lockett. command
ing the regulars here, and scheduled
to be issued tonight
Major William A HoIbrook. Lock-
ett's chief aid. today resumed his tour
through the coal camps OF Las Animas
and Huerfano counties, addressing
gatherings of strikers at Sopris.
Rouse, and Rugby. He is urging the
miners to obey the forthcoming
proclamation without parley.
Neither Colonel Lockett nor Major
Holbrook, however, conceals the belief
that the situation is serious. The bit
ter hatred engendered between strikers
and mine-guards during the long strike
has not diminished with the arrival Of
United States soldiers Instead, q
strong feeling of distrust between the
parties to the conflict has developed.
Leaders OF the strikers assert that.
surrendsred by operators. II will be
clear they do not intend to obey entirely
the disarmament order. Operators, on
the other hand, say the strikers must
surrender 800 to 1.000 guns or il will
be evidence they are acting In bad faith.
The probability il that neither side will
turn in anything like the number of
weapons named. Strike leaders say only.
about 200 rifles remain in the possession
of the strikers
Colonel Lockett today denied reports
that the Presidents disarmament order
would be construed to refer to peace
officers in the strike zone
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Mine Workers Board
Fails to Call Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, May s.-The execu-
tive committee Of the United Mine
Workers of America today decided
against general strike of 10000 men.
which had been urged by many locals
as a protest against conditions in the
Colorado coal fields.
In a statement issued today. the COM
mittee declared it better for all miners
outside of Colorado to remain at work
in order that they may better finance
the Colorado strike for one year or
ten years" but insisted that IL condi-
tons do not improve, a general strike
may yet be called.
The statement predicted victory for
the Colorado strikers .in the not dis
tant future" After stating that many
resolutions calling for general strike
have been received and carefully con-
sidered fro every angle, the statement
continues:
I'VE have come to the conclusion that
it is not the part of wisdom for the
miners in the organized States to en-
gage in a general strike at this particu-
lar time. believing we can better aid
our gallant brothers in Colorado by re-
manning at work, thus insuring IN a
financial way our fullest support to the
men, women, and children who have so
long engaged in this great Industrial
struggle in Colorado.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
American Engineer Is
Slain in Mexican Riot

VERA CRUZ. Nav E..-FTom Consul
Miller. At Tampico. comes the report
that an American engineer named Rob
ort Rurwell. saId TO be nephew OF
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. has
been killed at OzulUama, town sixty
miles inland. No details are given. II
is known there Is much riotinE there
abnuts and many skirmishes have taken
place. EurwciI is not known here.
Tho country behind Tampco is the
worst disordered in tho republic. One
village If controlled by federals and the
next bv rebels and there are constant
crashes This has driven many into
TaTupiCo. increasing Ihe suffering there
or account OF famine
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels denied
that Robert BurwelI. reported killed
in Mexico. was his nep@ew. Mr. Daniels
stated that Burwell probably was a
mem6er of family In his home city
ur RaIeiDh, who left that place seven
ve,rs ago 10 engage in the engineering
nrOfession in New orleans.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Confederate Veterans,
1000 Strong, in Parade

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May Six
teen hundred gray-coated veterans OF
the civil war paraded here today. II
was the first time in the history or
the Confederate Veterans that the men
VINO fought for the lost cause did not
walk.
Age of most Of the veterans decided
citizens to make il an automobile pa
rade. Rain constantly threatened 10
stop the procession.
The only formal business remaining
before the convention is election OF
division commanders. scheduled for late
this afternoon. Tonight the enamp-
mCnt will close with a grand ball.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Rebels Who Cross Border
Arrested by Americans

LAREDO. Tex. May s.-Five con-
stituticnalist soldiers were arrested
by United States troops on orders
from Colonel Crane. commander OF the
Ninth United States Infantry. They
were taken to The detention pen. The
arrests were the result of violations
of an order issued by Colonel Crane
that no Mexican should be allowed to
come to this side OF the Rio Grande
for any purpose.
Constitutionalists have been In the
habit of crossing the frontier for the
purchases of military uniforms and
other contra band articles, then re-
turning to Nuevo Laredo.
Part of the federal force which re-
Gently burned Nuevo Laredo. was
captured by constitutionalists and
brought back to the border.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
600 American Refugees
To Reach Coast Today

MEXICO CITY. NAY Six hundred
American refugees. who fled from the
capital. probably will reach Puerto
Mexico today. there to board the
steamship EsperanZa and go direct to
New OrlCa ans.
Since the tain bearing the record
breaking crowd of refugees left Mex
ico City. the Brazilian minister here
has followed il constantly by wire
and reported the progress Of the
Americans to Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz. The report from Orizaha de
cI2red that the train probably would
reach Puerto Mexico early today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Rebels to Attack SaltiliO
Sunday; Outpost Captured

HIPOLITO. Coahrila, Mexico. va
Torrcon. Ma, ( Sunday j. the day s"t
for general assault upon S4ltillo by
constitutiona'lsts. it WAS said here by
reDei generals the entire ConstitU-
tionalist ARM OF the north, except the
garrisons left a. TOrreou. San Pedro
Ge Las roionias ana detacnments sent
to Tampico. = on its wav against Sal
tillO. The troops are marching over
land or trayti4ny iu wagon trains.
Gen. Rabl0 Gonzales IS reported to
have captured federal outpost at Sal
tillo, and has established one section
of his army in the suburbs.
ConstitutioHalis's have also CaptuT-
ed Ccrritos. on the San I.gls POtosl-
Tampico railroad
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
MOHEN0 DEAD, IS
REFUGEES REPORT

VERA CRUZ. May S.-There is a
rumor in Mexico City that Querido
Moheno, minister of commerce and
industry, is dead, according to
refugees arriving here.
Some saw Moheno committed sui
eide when General Huerta refused to
accept his resignation from the cab
met. Others declare he died from
unknown causes and was quietly
buried.
The rumor could not be confirmed
here.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
President to Talk With
O'Shaughnessy Monday

Former charge cShaughnessW re-
maiued within call or the Executive
nrfrre throughout this morning. Cx-
netting to be summoned 10 confer
with President Wilson. After the
cabinet meeting broke up. however
he Nas tod that the President would
not be ready to confer with him until
Monday. and that, n the meanwhile.
lie would continue on waiting orders.
This precluded 'Shaugnnesgy's max
ing any statement in connection with
Mexican affairs.
Secretary Bryan told him that ne
would like TO have him confer with
him for a short time mis- afternoon.
and this was agreed to.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Mr.. Leahy-We have stayed longer
at this performance than at any
other. Just for the sake of riding
about.
I.usa-Yes. and last time [ sang
by request to President Taft. who
was so big. in the box Ishe indi-
Gated how big). After the "DauSh-
ter of the Regiment, tine ''FOiUu-
aise" from "Mignon." Yes, and every
body was so pleased.
She smiled at the mere recollection
of it just as II that were the only
bright spot in her life, and nobody
was ever pleased.
In February Nine. TetrazZini had
done" the Colorado Canyon, and !
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Making History.

The Guest-And who is the distin-
sulshed Parsonage in oil over the man
tell
The Owner-That's nv great-grand-
father, Hoppinger Hinkle. painted by
Raloosky. He was cne of the mob OF
pirates who dumped the boatoad Of
storage eggs into the harbor.-Cieve-
and Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
DR.. Ryan and Refugees
Arrive at Puerto Mexico

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. May Consul
Canada today received message from
Puerto Mexico reporting the safe ar
rival there of the American refugee
train from Mexico City. Among the
IaEs,neers was DR. Edward ". Ryan,
the physician and agent Of the State
Dcpartment, who WIS recently liberated
in Zacatecas at the order Of General
Uuerta, after demand for his release
had been made through the Brazilian
minister.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Madame 7etrazzini, Opera STAR Line Person;
Calls WASHINGTON Worlds Most Beautiful City

educations abroad. in musical lines.
she thinks that the Americans could
find an outlet for their own talent
through a subsidized grand opera"
Violent holdings of the head from
Luisa. who had been carrying on
converse tion about Washington, and