davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
OPERETTE IN GERMAN
"Hoheit tanzt Waller" Given by the
Irving Place Players.

"Hoheit tanzt Waller" ("Her Hioh-
ness Waltzes") was performed for tho
first time in this country at the Irving
Place Theatre last night. This latest
operette from abroad is set in Vienna
~ 1886. the time Of hoopskirts and
pantalettes. Of spinets. si.houettes, bull
aud maroon coats and lace neeker-
chiefs. The heroine Is an old-fash-
ioued princess, and the light melodies
charmingly interrupt the romance.
Marry two lovers despite the rage
of an elderly but wealthy sultor; nitro
duce a penniless but joyous musician
and q princess 10 mend his fortunes
when they are az their worst; sprinkle
with light waltze5 genuinely OF old
Vienna, and you have "Hoheit tanzt
Walker"
Hans Unterkirschner played the mu-
stefan with FIRE. Emmy Nicklass acted
and sang herself into favor as LisI
and Marga -cte Christians was the adj
ventIrous princess.
The composer. Leo Ascher, is new
conner 20 America. but known IN
Vienna. TO judge by the reception OF
Lis work last night II will soon become
.amil.sr 70 New York. Andreas Dip
vel. IL is understood. has the Ameri-
can rights and intends producing II in
English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

Parrish. he will go far. There are
some advanced types in the exhibit
ton who do naught to strengthen it.
but. on the contrary, introduce a note
Of ugli1ess and eccentricity. One for
.lgncr is rather conspicuously repre-
scented, Mr.. Kubota Boisen. from Japan.
lie follows the conventions OF his
school creGitably, and in the case Of
The Fish" revives with some aptitude
the decorative charm Of Oriental art,
tut his work is in no wise above the
average. A few more painters remain
10 be mentioned Jane Peterson,
cir. John t. Hutchins, Miss Anna
Fisher, Mr. F. T. Johnson. Mr.. Edward
Penfeld. Miss Christine Herter, Miss
Alice Judson and Mr. c. H. Woodbury.
and we must allude again 10 the
good hanging Of the whole show. The
small sculptures also included are
capitally placed. II is very satisfac-
tory exhibition. One leaves 1t not bv
any means deeply stirred. but enter
tanned and refreshed. which is pre-
cisely az it should be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Governor Orders Action in
Federal Court to Aid
Riverside Drive.
"ODORS A MENACE"
DIR. BIGGS REPORTS
life in New York Made Burden
some, Says State Health
Commissioner.
m. 7 .s,,rh 70 N. r,-hun.l

Albany. Nov. g. State Health Com
missioner Herman VI. Biggs, in a report
submitted to the Governor to-day, stat
ed that the fumes and vapors from the
manufacturing plants at Edgewater,
y. j., which have been causing so much
annoyance to Riverside Drive residents
in New York City. constitute a public
nuisance which affects the comfor, and
repOse and also indirectly the security
Of life and health Of a considerable
number Of persons in the County Of New
York.
The Governor Immediately turned
the report over to Attorney Genera.
Woodbury., stating that the execut lc
authority for the abatement Of rui-
saUces did not extend 70 those which
have their origin in another state. lie
asked the Attorney General 10 begin
such proceedings "as may be found ad-
visable for the protection Of our citi-
zens"
The Attorney General announced tina,
he would begin an action In the United
States Court 20 restrain the New Jer-
sey factories from contaminating the
atmosphere Of the upper West Side OF
New York City.
Commissioner Biggs in his report
found:
That in Edcewater, y. j., there are
operated a number Of plants engaged
in the manufacture of chemicals, foods
oils and other products.
That from the stacks Of these manu-.
featuring plants, more especially from
the Corn Products Company, the
General Chemical Company, the Barrett
Manufacturing Company, the Bulls Fer.
r. Chemical Company, the Midland Lin
seed Products Company and the Valvo
line Oil Company, smoke, gases, fume:
and yapors are emitted continuously
which, under certain atmospheric condi
tons, are carried across the Hudson
River and descend and pass upon New
/ York County.
That these gases are generally OF ar
offensive, d,sagreeable and otherwise
OBJ ectouabie nature.
THAT when they descend upon New
York County they are clearly evident
and distinguishable, and 10 a marked
extent offend the senses of sight anc
smell, cause irritation 10 the nose anc
throat, at times causing coughing anC
thereby affect the comfort and repose Of
residents Of New York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

ure in the United States. Il is not
that there is not plenty Of adroit brush
work on these walls The trouble is
that the brushwork gets ne nowhere.
Suppose M Chase and Mr. Benson,
Miss Beaux and Mr. Wiles, Mr. Henri
end Mr. Luks and all the others do
send canvases that are Individually
facile and superfcially effective. Does
10 save them from the sin Of the pure
commonplace? II is rather q pitiful
paradox. but. literally. the thing that
ought 20 pull the association through
is the thing that betrays 1.-THE segre-
cation Of its work. There are por-
traits here which would give, somehow,
Il distinctly Negotiating account Of
themselves in the ordinary academy.
4 lot Of them brought together. with
nothing TO mitigate their assertiveness,
only exposes their intrinsic hollow
ness. Ability, yes, there is that in the
show. we repeat. But of the genius,
or, barring that, the taste which lifts
a portrait above the plane Of fatty
realistic pedestrian things and makes
it a work Of art, there is not trace.
Always excepting Weir's characterful
study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Northumberland
Painters Association

The Water Color Club occupies tn
south and middle galleries at the Fin
Arts Building. In the big nofth ga
lery the National Association Of
Portrait Painters holds its fifth an va
exhibition. 10 raises an interestin
question. What is portraiture? Is j.
means Of eyading visit to the
photographer or is it n form of art
What are the opportunities and re-
sponsibilities-of the portrait paint
err? The masters, past and present.
have regarded the opportunity 10 p-ll.
a portrait as one of the greatest with
in their reach, and you find al OF
them Titan, Raphael, Holbein, Rem
brandt. Nclasduez, Gainsborough,
Reynolds, lngres. Degas, Besnard. Sar-
gent-holding themselves, in the exc
cution of a portrait TO the severost
discipline. No resource is too rich or
too obscure to he drawn upon in the
painting of n portrait, but il there is
one which, more than another, may be
said TO make portraiture one of IN
great creative arts it Is the element o.
design. And it is RECOGNITION Of this
fact which makes the exhibition OF the
National Association Of Portrait
Painters terribly melancholy thing.
There Is a point of view from VIII ch
the show may be- observed with all
the amiability in the world. Are tn
ikenesses persuasive? Is the tech
nioue all right? Are the decorative
requirements kept fairly In mind
These questions may be favorably an
swered, and If we apply further, far
more important, test, seeking the ex-
preston of an interesting tempera-
ment. something akin 20 style, We shall.
not be utterly disappointed. The gem
Of the exhibition is Mr. Weir's Colo
mel c. +. S. Wood The subject o.
this portrait Is the man who was o In
Warmers friend. made a remark
able collection Of his works, ard put
the country in his debt by send.ng 1t
10 the San Francisco exhibition. We.r
makes us feel the spirit OF him, and
incidentally. the portrait brims over
with Weir, with his intensely original
and DISTINGUISHED quality. Remark,
too. the design. the manner In which
an intimate. familiar impression Is
heightened in value and given GER
tain fine balance By the Dlacirg OF
the figure and by the accessories In
the background. This Is portraiture.
But il stands alone.
II is a hard saving, but there are
times when il is necessary to speak out.
ard this is one Of them. Here are some
ffty men banded together "for the ad-
yencemcnt Of art in the United States
Of America" among other things, and
nossessed in most. II not all, instances
Of undeniable ability. They get up an
annual show. which they call circuit
exhibition" signifying that it is to be
taken to various galleries around the
country. Into that show. 1t is legitl-
matelv TO be assumed. they concentrate
their best. And II the portraits now
N tho Fine Arts Building are their
hest then we must despair OF portrait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
BILTMORE BAZAAR
TO AID POLES
Music School Organizes Bene'
fit Under Patronage Of
Society Leaders.

A bazaar for the benefit Of the
Polish Victims Relief Fund was held
yesterday at the Hotel Biltmore. II
was organized By the Elinor Comstock
Music School in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paderewski
a musical programme by Arnold
Nolpe and his orchestra was followed
By Polish dances by members of Nine.
Paylowas corps de ballet. A minuet
ballet By Miss Stefa Plaskowiecka and
others was particularly applauded. A
large number of dolls, dressed by the
Polish refugees, and autograph por-
traits OF Paderewski and a charcoal
drawing Of Paderewski, by W. T..
Benda, were sold.
Among the patronesses were Mrs.
Vincent Aston, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Mrs. Henry
Sloane Coffin, Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting,
Mrs. Harry Hardness Flag.er, Mrs.
Walter Graeme Ladd, Mrs. Seth Low,
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs Dave II. Nor
ris, Mrs. William Barclay Parsons,
Mrs. William NJ. Polk, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Mrs. j. West Roosevelt Mrs.
Charles IL. Russell, Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee, Mrs. Ernest Schelling, Mrs.
William Jay Schieffelin, Miss Clara Is.
Spence. Mrs. Francis Lynde Stetson,
Mrs. ". J. de Stojowska, Mrs. \. w.
Tilton and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt.
Among those in costume were the
Misses Blanche Duiiield, Amelia SOM
merville, Hattie Williams, Mary Schief-
felin. Margaret Lamont, Mary Lawton,
Frar ces O'Neill. Mrs. s. F. Houston, Of
Philadelphia; Miss Sylvia Wiggles-
worth. Of Garden City, Long Island;
Miss Janet Bryan, of Brookline, Mass;
Miss Carolyn Walbridge, Of Toledo,
Ohio; Miss Charlotte Harding Brown,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Harriette
Ellis, of Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
GOZZOLI PANELS
AT ART MUSEUM
Metropolitan Plans 10 Show
Textiles of Many
Centuries.

Four panels. originally part % a small
atari zee by BcnozZ0 Gozzoi. have
lately been acquired by the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art. and are now being
shown. They were painted FOR the
chapel Of the Alessandri family in the
Church Of San Pier Maggiore. in Flo
ence, and remained IN that place until
part of the building collapsed. in
l7s4. and the church was abandoned.
They were then removed 20 the palace
Of the Alessandri, where they stayed
until their purchase by the museum.
Herbert Horne fixes the year Of these
panels approx mately at 1861. They
are In good state Of preservation.
The titles OF the panels are: st Peter
and Simon Magus," THE Conversion Of
Dead Child" and "Totila Before ST.
Benedict"
A bronze statuette OF the drunken
Herakies, work Of the Eellenistic peri
cd. is among the noteworthy accessions
to the museum. The Keeling posture
shows off the strong muscular body 20
great advantage.
Director Edward Robinson announced
yesterday that the finest textile exhi-
bition even shown in New York viii be
opened in the special exhibition gall
lery of the museum az the end Of No
ycmber, TO remain on view until Feb
ruary. The exhibition covers textiles
from the Coptic period 20 the nine
teenth century. There will be several
examples OF entire garments worn by
ancient Egyptians, velyets from Asia
Minor and costumes from Europe and
the near East.
Since the war has largely shut OF
the supply Of European textiles, manu-
facturers here have been sending their
designers 10 the museum TO study the
textile collection that is TO form the
chief attraction OF the coming exhibit
ton.
Excavation work in Egypt under the
Robb De Peyster Tytus Memorial Fund
is reported, in the museum bulletin
for November, as progressing salts
factorly. A shipment 20 the museum
OF three cases, containing n statuetts
OF Nakht and other objects, was lost
on the Arabic last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
NEWS OF PLAYS
AID PLAYERS
Sousa's Birthday to Have
Wide Celebration
To-day.

John Philip Sousa to-day steps into
n class with the discovery Of America
and the Declaration of Independence.
lie is 10 be nationally celebrated. In
honor of the sixty-frst anniversary or
his birth approximately 200 orchestras
throughout the land will play his Hip
nodrome March" at or about o'clock
this afternoon. The Marine Band at
Washington, all United States army
post bands and theatre orchestras from
Boston to San Francisco will partici-
pate.
The local end OF the celebration will
occur ut the Hippodrome, whore Will
lam Courtle,ch. Shepherd Of the Lambs.
will make a presentation speech and
simultaneously hand over silver hui
midor purchased by the Hippodrome
cast and attaches.
Walter Damrosch and Dudley Field
Malone will represent the gods Oh mu-
sic and politics. respectively. but the
recent accident 70 the King of England
will keep that digntary from attending.
"Hobson's Choice" will move from
tho Princess TO the Comedy Monday
nipht 10 continue its successful career,
and "Mrs. Boltay's Daughters Will
move from the Comedy to nowhere in
particular.
The next tenant OF the Cohan will
be Back Home" Bayard Veil'er's
dramatization of the Irwin s. Cobb
stories. Back Home" will begin its
run November Is. with John Cope as
the Judge and Willis p. Sweatnam,
Phoebe Foster and others in the cast.
Cobb, it Is rumored, is now looking for
somebody TO dramatize Speaking OF
Operations
Two important theatrical announce
ments were made yesterday. each OF
which is expected 20 have n far-reacn p
ing effect on the drama. Cecil Leans
name will hereafter appear in larger
type in the advertisements Of THE
Blue Paradise and telephone has
been installed in Julia Arthur's dress
ing room 20 enable her TO talk nightly
with her husband. who is in Boston.
"A Submarine Pirate" motion pict-
ure designed TO stimulate navy recruit
ing, has been made by the Triangle
concern. The picture has been APP
proved by Josephus Daniels, but it is
believed that II will be success.
A professional matinee Of Town
Topics" will be given at the Century
on Tuesday afternoon, and il is ex-
pected that more than 5000 theatrical
people will be present.
Nine. Sombrich and Belle Storey, aid
ed by hundred young women, Will
canvass the city to-day in aid OF the
Polish Relief Fund.
Six hundred members Of the Ameri-
can Legion, 200 Daughters Of the Revo-
luton and j. Stuart Blackton saw "The
Battle Cry of Peace" last night
The performance Of "Hit-the-Trail
Holiday" On December 6 will be ben
eft for the Actors Guild. which in
cludes practically all the Catholics. IN
the profession. Jerry J. Cohan. father
of the illustrious George, is the head
Of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
BERTON BRALEY TO WED
Poet Will Marry Miss Marion Rubican.
Dramatic Writer.
NJ Tslesraph % u Trlbuns J

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-An engage.
ment of interest TO the literary world
was announced to-night-that % Miss
Marion Rubican, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Rittenh0use Rubican, Of Oak
Lane, to Berton Braley, Of New York.
Both are Of literary bent. Mr.. Braley
is widely known as newspaper man
and poet. Miss Rubican is fashion
and dramatic writer Of this city and
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
PENNY SELLS FOR SIS
Coin in Burton Collection at Anderson
Galleries Was Minted in 1899.

Numismatis,s from many cities filed
the Anderson Galleries yesterday az the
sale Of the John T.. Burton collection
Of 53l lots Of rare coins and tokens. in
Guiding many foreign gold and silver
coins and a large collection OF United
States cents.
A rare $50 gold piece. dated 1851.
bearing the inscription. Augustus
Humbert. United States Assayer, San
Francisco. United States % Americs.
Fifty Dollars" brought the top price
Of the sale. Thomas Bel paid Stl6 for
the coin. William Cowier gave sil5
for what is said to be an extremely
rare Jewish shekel OF the year g. On
the diverse is cup and the words.
."Shekel. Israel"
For S55 Henry Chapman obtained
much coveted 1899 United States cent.
Il is said 20 be nearly impossible 70 get
specimens Of this coinage in perfect
condition. The one bought Is perfect
in die, with a surface Of fine. glossy
brown.
The total Of sales for the session was
S2,42S20. making the total Of both
parts Of the Burton library 20 date
Sl0,664l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere. admission % the American Museum " Natural
Hlrpry Afsfr1t0ltan Museum u Ar New lof:
Za.8girai Park Van Con!sndt PaEA Museum and
the Aquarium
lI1-ss shos Madison square Garden.
puelf- lectures ~ the Board = Ffuci'ior. is
b 10 . Marhaial-- Tie WORK shop bro1 u,
for PsIfc school 1856 ilta Street Ncaf =
fIrifh Are.ur. lad snt Heat" fr.f,t t A1t
Nf-d.1n. -. ID Anr!0ia Museum y Na,t-al
Il....-r S.t0utg .ssfr. "a g rect Nd Central itrk
t.- f.-..,-tfellI. Toe puUlc and tlf Pres '
Ir.f-..- ri-tt W. .ars. tlnp.f /. st,i-f.
fie.tn stree. ani l1lrh Arlrt. t-nifu 7.
Es..s r.Lnrn sos luE Public l.a-aF. Iffr
ryira stirred Bu1ck. On Last lfig flth
F'--rf uNusira,-llt william 81 ThackefJ."
Iraf-ssU Chafos =. Home. New lafs iutic
fisrag. sos West Ii5ih street. TIE iiisn Cost
a lhas" Professor Jtmea Ms,er Cfook. Young
Mons Christian Association, West lZ3ih street
s'our uer'iag. N stren ~ +" Professor Samuel
& schmuskef. Public school 81. assn Street.
sSAl = WluA A,sSs@ Ths br0aI l-aaisststl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
LANES LEFEERTS.

James Lefferts, a real estate opera
tor. a member Of one Of the Oldest
Flatbush families, died suddenly yes
terday soon after reaching his Office on
Flatbush Avenue, near Midwoof Street,
Flatbush. lie leaves a wife snd two
daughters. Mrs. Ia r. Downs. OF Brook
Ign, and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, irp Of Homo
lulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

. on the Modern system OF Of
5r Moore Published by Philadelphia. lol
Al carly lboa peculiarly important the future
- and happiness Of women. They shoyld when be
haIa c.on Instead Of hearing treasured
es.i 90 rib they begin TO think it dull when they them
are not heroine Of the theme they should be accustomed
little praise yivacty their w.t. though they should
m their patience their industry, their humil
oer Qualities which have worth than spendor Ihey
no led 20 Judgment they should learn not to
- approximations but should be accustomed to expect and TO
7e opposition lesson with which the world will not fall to
80 ler and hcy practice the for having learned
} sooner the last their happiness in life that
thew should submissive temper and fobearng spirit they
[ even endure when they cannot but
eel m are right while they should be anxiOusly aspiring do
veil they must always obtain the praise Of having done So
Not that Tom DAILY objects to having printed "The Picture
That Turned toward the WALL but he that he used TO
hear berry tenor that hight Yorkey sing it thus
Tbey name watts neyah spokin and mothahs haht half
brokn,
There is st anohah misseen from the old home that is all
There still memry Tween and father unforgivveen
And pxtare wat il TONED two-5ards the waw-haw-ah
cALLIoPE AND TERPsICHoRE.
Sir Your reference to Lovely Afternoon May song
as prelude clog shows weakness on dance mat
r typical "song and dance song as Deehany
Bengar could tell you they alive George Primrose that
sort of dancer you want for the statue clog is
one such John Sparks in the movies would have used
This being a sample of that kind Of refrain:
ON endeavor 20 show to you
In a style that's always
A few clog steps good old Irish style
Pehaps But as we remember the you quote was;
Strangers are we from far DER the sea,
A notion took for to
Wen try and DO a step or two
That we learnt n old Irish home
Also trusting again to memory not Henglar but
Hencer And wasn't he the Henger Sisters father?
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY
Res ~cpt Might Have Copyright 1901 BY NJ
q
The busy joyous each shining hour
He dips his honey spoon in evry yielding fowri
I sins from yellow sips white chalced Declines
LIS all the same in game-h draws no color lines
For honey IS sweet wild tame,
Dark sweeter. dark folk claim,
But honey s honey, honey, just the same,
According busy bee Of June
And Cupid d. color blind, so they say;
Doesn't know Vh from black gray
For all know o the contraRAI,
Cupid might have been little coon
OH eoors but a feeting for color and goes
Tbe bee not att the blush the rose;
With busy little honey spoon the honey cell he mines
From lip 10 lip sip, and draws no color lines
Here is H. Gs solution Of the Evening Telegram copyreader'
pemo write headline for Germanys victory that ends the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
JAMES r. DE yOY.

Milwaukee, Nov. 5-James +. De Voy.
forty-nine years old, assistant superin.
tendent OF motive power Of the CHI
cago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul Railway,
died here to-day after a long illness.
During his college days al Cornell. in
lsS7-'9l. he was a football star. He
was born in Ithaca, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
COATS NEWPORT HOME SOLD
Miss Rosa Grosyenor Acquires Prop
erty Of New Yorker.

Newport, Nov. 5.-Announcement was
made this afternoon that Miss Rosa a;
Grosvcnor had purchased from Alfred
". Coats, OF New York, the estate on
Wickham Road. which adIoins MISS
Grosvenor's Wyndham on the west.
This estate il assessed Tor S'l,OOO ana
contains 53j,7SS square feet
Miss Grosyenor will, II Is understood
make certain improvements and keep
the hovse, which for the last Few sea-
sons has been occupied by Mr. ana Mts'
William Earl Dodge. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
The Coming Tower
- IIrrpcHANGEABLE @HYMN OF FOOTBALL HATE.

Vale and Dartmouth they matter nix,
Tackles for tackles and kicks for kicks;
We love them not and VIC hate them not
We have but one and only hate.
We love as ono and we hate as one.
We have ono foe and alone.
Come let rs swear, by the Stadium,
To put our enemy on the bum.
An oath Of iron wind can shake,
An oath for orr ends and backs to take.
We never will forego our hate,
Hate by diamond and hate by track
Hate that advances and won't go back
We love as one. VIC hate as one.
We have one foe and one alone
-PRINCETONN
HARVARD!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
MAR RIFD

MURPHY -DU BOTS Miss Alison
Goddard Du Bots, daughter of Mrs.
Cornelius Delafed Du Bots, 70 Des-
con Murphy, son OF Nc. and Mrs.
William d. Murphy, on November 5,
at Montelair, New Jersey, by Rev.
Harry +. Fosdick
WING Taller On Wednesday. No
vember 3, at St. James's Church. Ma
RE. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee
Taller. TO S. Bryce Wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Our Offering would be-
ALLIES WIRING PEACE
FROM TIRED TEUTONS
Kaiser. War-Wearied, Forced to Accept
Belgium and Northern France.

Another suggestion is that Of NJ S g. whose technique is not
up TO his Inspiration Victory Assured he offers ALLIES fe
nit Teuons to Make am Honorable Peace Ced Belgium and few
SQUARE Miles Of Northern France Remove Stigma of Defeat
aA6p no adds "a, rictures Of King Of England Tsar of
Russia and and small insert of Emperor OF
Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

strikes us as obvious tina, the President should have prepared
sic b on preparedness An unprepared speech on preparedness
r5 zipl goes second term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accom- panied by -, name and address