davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
9luslanD nD.SelegrapD
9ie gu msnesuHg b:r
HeueHfranao den

mmer.
paris, 13. Moi. Die aus ben
StidpubIen ii6 srs,6enOe GUAM
menieBuus Der neuen Oeputirtenz
aamms- lit folgenos;
Grtreme So3ialiiten 102; una66dUz
g;ge unO repu6lituniI6e SoSialiitsn
80; Osrsinigte RaoitaIe 1876; unab>
tangige Rabitale unb Repu6litunsr
Der 2irten 102; bemotratiihe gqtan3
1C0; forti6rittlihe uno pereinigte Rs;
publitansr "a; NationaGi6eraIe "a;
bic Rsats, 5uiammengeisBt aus Rupaz
liitsn uno egtrem &unIsrOatiOeH z6;
unab5dngiss 16.
- 2(us spet Do6I&3irfen iinb noA
cine Ra6riatsn eingeIaufen.
gimmt nan mad Qrdlogie oes
nsemps" cine anbere Qrt Der @ruppis
rung Dor, 10 erseben iih 1T Stimmen
fir bic grianoif.en (einI6lisbli6 zines
-6siIes Der unabbGnqigen SoSioltit:n,
osruna6bdngigeu RaOitulen uub DIR
RepubIitaner Ser 2intsn). Die Winis
iterieQsn er6alten 180 Gtimmen (sins
gsi9IoFen bic bereinieten RabitaIen,
bic gsmGbigten So3iaIiiten unb sini5c
llHu54dngige). Den ertremen Spaialis
iten faQen 102 Stimmen su. Die
osreinisten Republitaner unb Sort
iarittIihsn bsIiBen SO Stimmen. 9i:
Redte, beitebero aus &onIsrDatioen,
gonapdrtiiten, aatboliten
uHb einigen llnabRiugigen, Osrfiigt
iibsr 73 Stimmen.
5n ieiner peitersn 9lnalDie itelIt
Der .Semps" uuf 8runb Ser Dor Der
Wdbl dbgegsbensn GrtIGrung Der De-
putirten feit, baB ibrer 3O8 aug 602
fiir Die OrsiiGbrige Oienitssit iino. Die
lle6rigen limb tbeils bagegen, t6eils
5iueifelbuft. 279 WitsIieber Der neuen
0eputirtentommer iinb osm n5smps"
3ufoIse fir ginfiibrung Der Ginton.
men'tsuer unO 352 fir qrOporasgerz
treiung.
Der Grfols Der So5iaIiitsn in ben
Isstsn Wablen 1T augsnI6einlia i6rem
8utausgeurbsiteten prugramm unb if
yer IorgfdItigen Srsanifation su5ue
IT, rei6eu. Die RabitaIen unb ole
iibrigsn Gruppeu batten fait s6enio
Oiele programme ME &anoibaten. Die
SrianoiiteH, ipeld)e aans bsroorrls
9enbe Mdnnsr in ibrer Rsiben babsn,
uerloren an guoen, neil tire 8pr6ez
reitrngsn ungsniigsnb unb tie ielbit n
Der @dAItampusne psnig gnergie ents
fuItetsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
Temer.

Sur6 Die TIammen elmer Dell
lampe in sinsm 9ubnsrs9rutapparat,
peI6er i'm S6aufeuiter bes Sp6n
Gbas. Mc@uaosb Sdmereis.Iddites,
Ro. 232 Sit 9terts StraBe, itanO,
purbe Elm tleinsr 9rano bsroorserus
fen, gu osiIen QtbIUituus bic Jsuers
ipebr ourG einsn Stiaaldrm ber6sis
gsrufen puroe. Der angeri6tste
G6aben 1T ni6t bsOeutenb. WGbrsno
Sie 90Ihmannidlaiten bel ibrcr glrbeit
tbGtig pursn, itiir5e Der pOli3iIt
gsorgs 9ropn bonn 2. poliSeibiitrilt
in cine &elsrtbiir, psIhs Don einsm
Ceu.rlpebrmann often seIaFen lpprbsn
ipar aus sos iia ,tns Isi6te WssIst,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
SerlDren.

goIi8iit George GtuOer, pom I.
BoIiseioiitrift bat aeitern Wiorgen
aui ieinen 8ntrouiQenaang iein Bo.
Ii3eiabaeiden 0o. 488 III Der @egen9
Der SbiQito StraBe uno Raoood
0foao nerloren. Ser GSinoer miro ge-
beten, oasieIbe einem 4oli5iiten ooer
in einem goIi5eioiitrift ab5ugeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
@eruiFt.
Der 13 Sabre alte guasl

- Der 13 Sabre alte eugene Mals
len beaab iid an y. Wai pie ge.
mobnIih Moraens I'M s llbr ans Der
elterli6en Wpbnuug, Ro. 2720 Ulun
Strnbe, aur S6ule. traf aber ipsber
bort eiH nod te9rts Ct mad Suuie 3u.
rid. Die bsforgtsn GItern, psIus
teinen 9runO fir oas @sri9pinOsn
res anaben fiHOsn t0nHeH, eriudteH
Die gloIissi auf ben 5ungsH gu fabH.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
unfdae.

Der Nsger Gbparb Smith ges
riet6 geitern nit einem SUB 5piideP
einen i'm getrie6 befinoli4en 5a6ts
ilubl in Der Cascade WaI6anitdgt.
SO. 536 @uHt Strabe, unO trug elns
3ermalmung elmer 3ebe oooon. Der
muBte na6 benz itdbtiifen
&rantenbaus ge6ra6t iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
Gntlaiien.

8oIiseidef GopeIon CAB 9eIteru
befannt, oaB Der 8oIi8iit Sorrp 9oIOs
min, tpeldler iif unter Der 8eid)uIOi.
suna cities einettt geuttten unniiroi'
gen gettngeiis nor bent Siherbeits'
5tretfcr AL berunttportet bntte, bot
tentieIben Hit idr1tlbig befrnben itfS
uits benz Tipnit entInifer trntta. Die
EHttri'rnr ritS utti trt 2 gloi ~
tl,dGat.I,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14

Gopenbugsn. 2(nset.: .6sGiq
SlaD" oon g2ep 0ort.
SABRE. 9lngef.; DSSrance" Don
glep Nprt.
Rotterb q m. 2(noet.: .Surst"
bon Rep OOrt, na6 Qi6uu beitiulut.
2tberpDol. Guaet.: .Gampa.
mia" Don Rep 0ort.
ReGpel. Qboeg.: .GeItic" no3
Rep Nort.
Soutbu mpto 0 II. Qlbqea.:p Scsas
mic mad Getp gort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
Ginbrnd)e.

= 0a6 Quf6re6en eines Sinter.
feniters Der 2lcme 5ren9 Orb Gleans
ing &c., go. 2200 Boone StraBe,
itiea Elm @inbre9er in Die RGume un0
entpenbets einsn 2ln3ug unb Elm Sadet
I'M @eiammtpertb bon SIS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
0rudfebRr

I'm unbemertt Elm gri.sden res
men Su tDHnen, itGbI i'd Der Sstr
Ratb bin unO pieber aus Der esieG~
ihaft uno iuats sinsn Sd(u)usfp.as
tel aui.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14

una am re9ten &n06el au. 9rotpn
lieB ii6 i'm ftdOtiI4en Srantenbaus
einen 0erbanb anlegen uno tonnte lei
nen Oienit peiter fortfeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14

sic tennt t6r 9U6terIetH.
Sunge 5rau (3u Der iie beiudenOsH
Mama): rDente Dir, WIuml, bette
babe ib gang uqeiu aetott!"
Wamu: ,&iroer, tbut mir ben eiUs
sisen 9efaqen unb Oertrugt eua!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-14
Qatortf6.

Ri6ter: rDas in auer Wslt bat
sic als Gbemann oarGuf se6ra4t,
eine Spette Truu gu nsbmeu2"
Die Grits."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

BY N. D. COCHRAN
Observation-Disclosures Progress
siVes meant well, no doubt, but let's
analyze this declaration of principles:
eve condemn and declare our I'M
alterable opposition to lawlessness,
violence and instruction in any and
every form and by whomsover COM
mitted, and pledge ourselves to the
firm establishment and complete and;
impartial maintenance of law and or
derby government in every part of
Colorado"
Sounds good, but there's a flaw in
it. Suppose selfish interests secure
control of the machinery of govern
ment in state; and suppose that in
cludes the election machinery; sup
pose the same interests secure con-
troll of the courts and the officers of
the courts; suppose these interests
so control the administration of the
law that they can boldly violate the
law, without fear of punishment; sup
pose they control the executive, legis-;
lative and judicial branches of gov
C1 h11ChI, anu IhC L1LnIlcI, anu
pose they practically suspend the
guarantees of both state and national
constitutions.
Having supposed all that, let's sup
pose that a majority of the people
of Colorado become convinced that
they can't get back control of THEIR
government through the usual meth
od-by voting when crooks do the
counting.
Now for the final suppose-Sup-
pose majority of the people of Colo
RADIO should overthrow an unrepre-
sentative and false government, kick
the governor out, throw the judges off
the bench, lock the militia in prison,
establish NEW and truly represent
ative government, and assure the
people of all of the guarantees of both
federal and state constitutions, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

surrection by majority Of the peo-
pie against a minority that had ruled
by force and fraud, and by violating
the law instead of enforcing it.
l believe the school histories say
something about a similar insurrec-
ton something over 100 years ago
there was some story about a tea
party in Boston harbor-some rebel
lious insurrectionists under a rebel
named George Washington-Lexing-
ton, Concord, Bunker Hill, Valley
Forge
Anyhow, what would happen if
big majority of the people in any state
threw rotten government outdoors
and set up good government in its
place-the government the people
wanted-who's going to stop them?
From the King George standpoint,
there was lawlessness, violence and
instruction in those stirring days
whole gobs of it-Are our Progressive
friends in Colorado really in earnest
when they take so bold a stand
against that sort of thing ''in any and
every form and by whomsover COM
mitted?"
Nothing succeeds like success. you
know; and sometimes instruction is
successful and becomes established
government. And after all, whatever
the people of state do and get away
with, becomes lawful. THEY are the
state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Wilson and Newspapers believe
the general impression of President
Wilson just now is that he has done
remarkably well, considering the fact
that the reactionary element in his
party is about as strong as the same
element was in the Republican party
when the Progressive split came in
1912.
l believe that if an election were
held today President Wilson would
carry Chicago Notwithstanding all the
factional differences in the Demo-
cratic party.
Yet of all the newspapers in town
but one is not openly or secretly hos
tiIe-and that's the Journal
And l don't think the reason is re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
MARRIAGE A HABIT
Women Want Husband to Escape Be-
ing Called "Old Maids

From the Mothers Magazine
Women have the marrying habit; men
have not. This is not strange, for genera
tons of girls have been taught that every
woman should be married. and that to re-
main unwed is a disgrace. Being mar
ried woman has been a sort of boast of
superiority on the part of wives. Natu-
rally, because their mothers and almost
every other person of their own sex put
a great deal of emphasis on the desir-
ability of being married, and none at all
on the desirabilities which sometimes ex-
lists, of remaining unmarried, girls looked
on marriage as the goal of ambition, and
bent their whole energies to getting hus-
bands.
Rather than endure the stigma of being
'od maids,' they took the first man who
gave them a chance. Their object was
not love, not husband, but simply to ac-
quire the status, privileges and Difference
which they had been taught We're denied
to all of their sex except the married
women"
The same mothers who fairly drive their
daughters to marry are singularly reluc-
tant to see their sons wed The mother
who is employing all the arts and craft.
OF the chase to entrap some other wom-
ans son for her daughters husband will
weep at the announcement that the other
womans daughter has shackled her son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

Prince Czetwertynsld says that the true
gipsies are dying out. nut that pseudo
gypsy caste of entertainers is being
evolved as a result of reinforcement by
Russian, Poles and Jewesses who are at
tracted by the glamor and rewards of the
gypsy entertainers life.
Society has of late succumbed to the
gypsy cult. To be an amateur 'Tslganka'
is fashionable. With young women the
gypsy guitar is supplanting the Russian
balalaika,' and desperate efforts are
made to sing in the Enthusiastically
gruttural way of the true Russian gypsy.
Last winter Prince Youssoupoff- Soumaro-
koff-Elston. whose son lately married
Nicholas lis niece, gave a ball. at which
half the smart women of Petersburg
turned up as "Tsganka, and an amateur
gypsy chorus sang SO well that the
uninitiated thought it was the real thing
Also the gypsy cult is spreading in
middle class society This is a new phase
of Russian development The former
intellectual cult is disappearing in ia
Vor OF romantic cult. The young wom-
en- who four years ago wore short hair
and goggles, and talked of Strindberg.
now pose as victims of passion, study
gypsy music (Which the critic Jakovleff.
says is the source of all Russian music;
and wall forth old fashioned gypsy songs
about broken hearts, daggers and unsated
vengeance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

ia A. Goewey, in Leslie's
don't know whether the Federal
league will be heard from after this year
or not, but many wise baseball men pre-
dict that this will be its last season. There
may be room for three major leagues in
the United States, but don't believe the
famboyant press-agenting and extrava-
CANT promises made by the Feds while in
process of formation did them any par
tcular good. Anyway it is a fact that ex-
perts hired by the major league mag
mates have been keeping a close watch
on the turnstiles at the parks of the Fed
eral league, and from the attendance fig
ures obtained organized baseball knows
just how the new outfit is fariug in a
financial way From an authoritative
source / have heard that ere the 1915 sea-
son rolls round the Wards of Brook
lyn Weeghman of Chicago and Stifel or
ST. Louis, the heaviest financial hackers
of the Feds, will be invited to Join or
ganized baseball circles and will be given
opportunities to buy stock in established
big league clubs. If. by some chance
the outlaws brace UP in their plavi....
and begin drawing the fans in paving
numbers all around their circuit, thew
may remain in the ring another year or
even Indefinitely. But if the proposition
proves big financial failure, no one will
blame the men mentioned, or others who
own Fed clubs for climbing upon thc
bandwagon of organized baseball if piven
the opportunity. In any even, the f1pht
is now on to the death, but It'll s certain
that the clouds of battle will be scattered
ere the opening of the 1916 fireworks. and
the wranglings of the present wear will
not be repeated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
VOLCANOES LOSE PUNCH
Scientist Says the Worst Is Over in
Japan

Toxic Cor. in Philadelphia Record
Dr. Frank A. Perret an American vol
canologist, has come to the conclusion
that the volcanic and earthquake activity
which has been the source of continual
worry and frequent devastation in Japan
is on the wane. But the hope he holds
out is not for immediate cessation of
THESE troubles. 1t is matter of cen
turtles.
DIR. Ferret, who is one of the few scfen-
lists who devote their whole time TO the
study of the earths commissions. repre-
sents the Volcanic society of Springfield.
Mass, and the Meteorological Institute of
Naples, spending most of his time under
the shadow of Vesuvius. He came here
last February to visit the scene of the
volcanic eruption on the Island of Sakura,
i'll January, when Sakurajima's molten
lava caused great loss of life and prop
erty.
During his investigation he had a very
narrow escape from death on Sakurajima
in March. He was taking notes of a lava
flow when suddenly small crater, only
so feet from where he was standing,
burst forth with terrific explosion, send
ing column of lava and red hot rock
thousands or feet into the air. A tongue
of lava struck one OF DR.. Perretts knees
and several stones burned his flesh That
his injuries were not more serious. or
even fatal, was due only to the fact
that he was able to shelter himself be-
hind a large bowlder.
Il have taken many chances" he said,
"but certainly I have never been so near
death as I was at Sakurajima.,
While the full report of his investiga-
ton will not be drawn up until later, DR..
Perret is convinced that the study of vol
canic and seismic phenomena adds to our
knowledge of the mode of action of ex-
ploding lava in causing a horizontal blast
which is one of the most destructive of
all volcanic manifestations, as was shown
at St Pierre Martinique. in 1902, when
$1,000 persons lost their lives"
Speaking of the general situation he
continued: I'VE must remember that vol
canoes form constructive means for the
upbuilding Of this archipelago which be-
gan ages ago, and which is continuing
If we look from the standpoint of large
number of years-say centuries-we can
say that volcanic phenomena are waning
Consequently earthquakes, always con-
sidering them as a whole. will become
fewer in Japan rather than more nu-
merous."
During this waning period. however, he
added, it was always possible that severe
disturbances would occur, and that many
communities took risks as at Mount Aso,
where 1000 people actually live in q crater
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

desire to infiict on competitors all the
harm they can.
Most serious of all conflict causes are
Germany's import certificates These
are yelled bounty on exported German
grain. which Austria and Russian both
resent. The import certificates" were
given in 1894 by Chancellor Caprivi to the
agrarians as compensation for thee utting
down of the grain duties. The exporter
agranians as compensation for the cutting
him to import duty free from abroad
grain in equal quantity. AT first these
import certificates" We're accepted by
the customs officials only in payment of
duty on the same kind of grain for which
they We're issued; but later the certifi-
Gates were made valid 10 pay import duty
on other goods, including coffee and pc
troleum. The grain exporter sold the GER
tificates on the stok exchange as govern
ment l. o. us at practically their full
nominal value. The uAe of the import
certificates was restricted two years ago,
but the effect of the system remains.
Germany is not self-supporting in the
matter of food, yet, with yelled bounties.
she finds it profitable to export rye to
Russia. The production and export of
rye have grown enormously. In 1912
Germany exported 100000 tons of rye and
imported 100000 tons. Russians buy Ger
man rye much cheaper than Germans can
buy 1t, and even cheaper than their
home production cost. The Russian from
tier provinces complain that they cannot
compete.
Also Hungary complains. AS a grain
exporting country she feels the German
competition In the coming tariff war
the abolition of import certificates will
probably be insisted on both by Russia
and Hungary.
Russia has already opened the often
sive against the import certificates. Up
until now Russia has imposed no duty
on grain, but she is not pledged not to
do So When she negotiated her present
commercial treaties nobody dreamed that
she, Europes greatest grain exporter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
By JULIUS OS,rERMANN

are we'll led by Baron Emmerich Chill
lany. the new minister of agriculture,
great expert and fierce patriot. Baron
Ghillany proclaims through his newspa-
per that Germany's tariff policy towards
Hungary must be steadfastly fought. The
Budapest Chamber of Commerce and the
Hungarian Society of Industrials are
backing up Baron Ghiilanys protest
Russia's high protectionists are in the
same fighting mood. In February, after
Delbrucks proclamation of peace, num-
erous congresses were held for the pur-
pose of declaring a commercial war. The
congresses passed resolutions against
coming to an agreement with Germany
except on condition that Germany cuts
down her food duties, stops the veteri-
nary chicanery which is used as a pre-
tect for excluding Russian CATTLE and
abolishes the present system of giving
yelled bounties on corn. The Moscow,
Polish and South Russian manufacturers
demand higher duties against German
finished goods. The present commercial
treaty is assailed as humiiating. .sThe
treaty says the Duma Deputy Schin-
garoff, lis a worse disgrace for Russia
than the Jananese war, and it must be
wiped OUT
Russian started preparing for the tar
iff war last year. An inquiry commits
sion was appointed under the presidency
of M. Timiriazeff, an ex-minister Of
commerce, and strong protectionist. The
inquiry commission is working along lines
which make tariff war inevitable. Tim
1riazeff declares that the new CONNER
cial treaties must foster the industrializa-
ton of Russia. The only way to do this
is to raise the duties on German manu-
features. The Russian zemstvos and ex-
port chambers have also istituted COM
missions to draw up model tariffs, all of
which have prohibitive character. The
Russian aim is to exclude German goods
and at the same time to compel Germany
to admit Russian goods. Economically
this is impracticable, but the protection
lists are in a fighting mood. and they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

attitude. and to the existing violent
agitation against high food prices. The
government, therefore, decided to do
nothing. In January DIR. Delbrusk told
the Reichstag that no change would be
made. Tariffs" he said, ARE neither
too high nor too low, but just right.
Germany will stand on the defensive.
She will not give notice in 1917 to ter
inmate the commercial treaties; and
she hopes that foreign countries Chat
is mainly RUSSIA and Austria Hun
gary will let the existing treaties
stand"
This peaceful declaration is having an
effect exactly opposite to Delbrucks ex-
pectations. 1t has produced breathings
of war from the high protectionists Of
Augustria- Hungary and RUSSIA, and fierc-
er breathings still from Germany's high
protectionists. Germany's high protec-
tionists say they will not tolerate the
present tariff. They want it replaced by
"a water tight" which practically means
a prohibitive tariff. They demand that
Austria and Russia be forced by threats
of retaliation to reduces existing duties
on German manufactures. In this Ger
man determination that Germany shall
raise her duties, and in the Russo
Austria determination that Germany shall
cut them down, are the elements of
tariff Armageddon which will convulse
Europe; and even, as the inspired "Konl-
ische Zeitung' says may lead to an
Armageddon of blood.
Austria Hungary is determined to OPP
pose Germanys policy. The foreign Of
flee organ, ''Fremdenblatt," replied to
Delbruck's program WITH the word 'un-
thinlSable.'' The present commercial
treaties, it says, are impossible. Scores
of Austrian societies representing manu-
facturers and agriculture have passed
resolutions declaring that Germany must
be forced to cut down her duties, and
that Austria must put up hers. Hun
gary is even more Interested than Aus
tria. Her landowners and farmers are
in a strongly anti-German mood They
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

The Austrian government some years ago
had in it's pay two girls of the now ex-
tinct Gritcheff choral company, who made
use of their relations with officers In
order to worm out military secrets. One
of these girls stole papers from an ar
tillery officer, and the officer committed
suicide. The girl got away. Her COL
league was arrested, out she escaped
from Lublin jail, owing, probably, to Of
fetal collision. She tried to get across
the Austrian frontier, but was caught
by members of the frontier guard
While detained in sentry box she swal-
lowed poison.
Russia's enthnologists say that the
gipsies who supply the empire with so
much romance are a race puzzle. How
far they are genuine gipsies no one
knows They speak mostly Russian lit
tie Russian, or Rournanian; and are,
probably, one about quarter of Euro
pean blood. Most come from Bessarabia.
The Bessarabian gipsies used to live as
nomads, but the government has forced
them to settle down in villages The
gypsy entertainer caste is Christian by
renglon, but some of the mort promi-
ent, especially Katiusha Sorokina and
the pretty singer. Rtistcheva, have a
distinctly Indian type Their way of life
indicate that the gipsies are a mixture.
ohiy ,he men wear genuine gypsy cos
tune Inc women mostly wear European
oiothes out dress Their hair in gypsy
iashloh' and adorn themselves with gor-