davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
Germans still Defeat Russians.

Berlin, by wireless to sayville,
March ll.-Russians attempting to
break through the battle line south OF
Augustof have been annihilated, 1t waa
officially announced here today. Tho
numerical strength Of the Russians was
not given.
Northwest of Ostrolenka,' ~ continued
the statement, "the Germans yesterday
captured six officers and 800 men and
also 600 men, three cannon aud two
machine guns northeast of Suwalki.
General Mackcnsen captured $3.50 Rus
slams in the Pilica. Rawka section.
"Tho German offensive both north
and northwest Of Pr2asnysa is progress
ing satisfactorily.
''The French were rcpulsed In two
attacks after an attempt to regain the
forest east Of Souain Fighting in the
Vosgcs continues -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
r,,Iain Koehne Of American
s Ship viii Testify Before
Board Of Inquiry
TELLS GRAPHIC STORY
OF EXPERIENCE AT SEA
Question Of Rights Of Neutral
Shipping May Be Settled
With Present Case

Washington, March ll.-President
gil,n today ordered searching in
cf, into all the facts connected with
a, sinking of the American ship Will
NAM P. Frye in the south Atlantic
stan by the German converted cruiser
Pini Eite Friedrich.
The most exhaustive investigation
dl be made, ne said today. "And
Bhrteyer action is taken in the mat
Ia will be based upon the result Of it. y
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
"a are cooperating in this inquiry.
"The most searching inquiry will be
made, said the president today, "and
hteve action is taken will be based
"a the result of it, -
Il this inquiry shows that the facts
s ct forth in the preliminary state
HHt Of Captain Kiehne of the Frye are
Ht The United States will insist on
SsntiOn 1t is generally agreed, too,
Vs. Mamton will be forthcoming.
administration will insist, dur.
%RCCming negotiations, that its
4 ps'rh is the same as that outlined in
= recent note to the German foreign
'iil2e, which said.
If commanders Of German warships
Destroy an American vessel, it would
oe difficult to view the act in any
oIher light than an mdefensible viola,
l'On of neutral rights, which it would
Ie very hard to reconcile. II such O
lcpIoabIe situation arises, tae United
rales viii be constrained to hold the
imperial goenment to strict account
President Z. Wilson made it plain that
The United States has surrendered non,
% us rights under international law
s''n respect to any of the belligerents
stands ready to take whatever step.
|a} ueeIll necessary to safeguard
", ~ Isll' l!l. and especially its rights OF
Because of this situation ord III,
iSlllatlon that this government mnst
s,.. ,o,leT an impartial course, the presi
iG the present ''''0' "''i"es'
Inc president has been confrorto,
,u''ag ,s W DIS administration with some O,
NJ. W. Selgh'lest 'g problems since Lincoln
rs,.l'' M la',,l n ana currency questions wer,
s',,.!. ~vg Tue beginning Of a series of inn
."inl .''. questions which rose in rani,
"','sGn' ~ ..9 After them came the Meyi
Too, o,',s as a1d a3i the landing of American
s,',i. NJ on Mexican soil, The interno
"A ''s ..,, m Colorado were scorcel,
No s',ed when the spector of wa
P,,i..ll lu,OPe' Since the war opene,
h,.,,.s Z wilson has mad a series q
! Iauonal I,.1 problems to settle sucI
lan ''''o president in man,
| \, was "a reported unofriciarlv to,o,
\ ri,., '.Sa' q Britain had protoste,
n ~ ,t tae release Of the Eitel Fried
srs,o5 'Ie u S' government. Epplan,
ropI Il" So 10 nave pointed ont that /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
(By j, W. T. Mason, former Europeal
MANAGER Of the United Press.)

New York, March 1.-THE meaning
of the mysterious French offensive in
the Champagne district Fer nearly a
month was revealed bota by Berlin aud
French Officials. General Joffre threat
to cot German communication through
Luxemburg was made FOR the purpose
Of relieving the pressure on the Rus
SLAMS and to prevent the Germans in
the east from receiving achievements
There is no doubt Of the success of his
assistance.
The Champagne drive began Febru
ary H. Nine days previously General
Won IIindenburg launched his surprise
attack at Maznrian Lakes, the Rus
SLAMS showing increasing inability tC
hold ground. General Joffre masSed II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
RoMRs KILL CIVILIANS.

Berlin, March II VIA SayyiIIe.J =
British ayiatWs recently dropped three
bombs on Menn, north Of Lille, killing
seven Belgian civilians and wounding
10 others, according TO statement is'
sued from the war office here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11

Stevens were standing underneath when
the floor caved, springing to safety.
Believing all seven were killed, they
plunged into the ruins and began pull.
ing them out. The worst injured were
rushed to the Emergency hospital and
later taken to their homes, where i, is
said all are doing well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
( X X !. X X X X X 4, x X 4 4. X
. INDIANS ARE COMMENDED.

London, March II. - The
Fourth Indian corps was off
cially commended today for
bravery. It was stated the
corps Yesterday gained 1000
wards. taking a number Of Ger.
man positions aud trenches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
OPERA SINGERS KILLED.

Madrid, March ll.-Fourteen persons
were killed and IS others were injured
today in the wreck of passenger
train near Vigo The director, tenor
and prima donna Of the Angoitti Op.
era company, were among those killed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11

They rushed him off the ferry and
through the crowd at the ferry build
ing. He refused TO pose for a picture
as he waited, saying to the newspaper
photographers; "You fellows always
make me look like a crook. " Immedi-
ately afterward, however he sank into
seat with dcspairing air and said:
whats the nse1 I'm going to my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
Game Warden's Slayer
Is Acquitted by Jury

Medford, Dr. March lO.--The jury
in the circuit court at Jacksonville re-.
turned a verdict of not guilty in the
case Of Loris Martin, charged with the
murder Of A. $. Hubbard, deputy game
warden. The jury returned the verdict
at 3 clock Yesterday afternoon after
deliberating for five hours.
The things that cone to those who
wait are apt to be stale by the time
they arrive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11

X X X 4 x 4 y 4 4; y *** ~ X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11

'''-A'''i on Page T5Tee7
Evening star., 1915-03-12
DEPUTIES OF BOHEMIA
REFUSE TO JOIN COLORS

GENEVA. via Paris, March ia
dispatch from Prague to the Geneva
Tribune says that forty Czech depu-
ties affected by the order calling out
reservists in Bohemia between the
ages of. thirty-seven and forty-three
years have refused to join the colors
on the ground that their services in
parliament will be more valuable to
their country. They are supported by
the people. and if force is attempted it
is believed serious riots will follow.
The deputies have appealed to Count
Tisza, the Hungarian premier, to ar
range matters.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
TOBACCO SENT SOLDIERS
APPRECIATED BY JOFFRE
French Commander Sends Letter of
Thanks to Mrs. Clara Washington
Lopp of New York.

PARIS, March l.. :, a.m.-Geu. Joffre.
the French commander. has sent let
ter to Mrs Clara Washington Lopp of
New York, thanking her heartily for
the large supply of tobacco she gath
cred for distribution among the French
soldiers. Most of the supply was OBJ
tanned in New York. Gen. Joftre's let
ter follows:
4 hasten to thank YOU heartily and
sincerely for the magnificent gift you
sent on behalf of generous friends in
America to my brave soldiers l am
deeply touched TO see your great coun-
try taking an interest in them. They
deserve all tthe gifts which are made
them because of the courage, energy
and unalterabie good humor they bring
to the defense OF noble cause. You
have helped to give them a little joy
once again their chief thanks you with
all his heart
Evening star., 1915-03-12

low. basso: with Harry Wheaton Howard
as director and accompanist They rem
dered number of selections and among
them We're "Carmena.'' "Violets' and
.Rockin' in de VIM in quartet: Comm
Through the Rye Spring is Here" and
the Pipes of Pan" by Helen Donohue
De fo: THE Valley of Laughter and
Love is a Bubble by Mrs. Reed: piano
solos by Mr.. Howard: Twas Aprir' and
20 for Breath of the Moorlands," tenor
songs by Mr.. Backing. Mr.. Callow re-
cited Tony de Barber dialect number.
Rasa Bail cen Washeenton," and J. J.
i'aly sang topical song
Miss Gretchen Hood of Washington
who sang in Faust at the Belasco
Theater Wednesday,, gave an interest
ing musical number, and an encore was
demanded. Glenn Ellison, a Scotchmau
out OF kits. playing at keith's Theater.
told number of funny stories and
played the piano. Vincent Bovella
violinist Of the Bovella Orchestra. con-
tributed several solos. DR.. Harvey w
Wiley. who was called upon While he
was trying to effect an escape from
the club. and was introduced as one
who had drifted from the lime1ight
into the obscuration of obscurity.'
made few remarks on why is Why
and told some stories.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
MRS. VIOLA L. THOMAS DEAD.
Body Will Be Taken to Frederick
Md, for Interment,

Mrs. Viola L. Thomas, seventy six
years old, widow Of Prof. Cyrus
Thomas, died yesterday at her home,
3o23 18th street northwest, following
lingering illness. Funeral services
are to be held at the family residence
tonight at o'clock, Rev. John T. Ensor
of Calvary NJ. Z. Church officiating
The body will be taken to Frederick,
Md. for interment.
Mrs. Thomas was at one time a resi-
dent OF Frederick, and while there was
interested in church and philanthropic
work, being active in obtaining funds
to start the Frederick City Hospital,
Of which she was one of the board of
trustees. She came to Washington in
1901. and with the exception of sew
eral Years had resided in this city
since that time.
Three daughters, Mrs Charles r.
Sturtevant of Worcester, Mass: Miss
Nellie Thomas and Mrs. Charles s.
Grindle, both of this city, survive her
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Ambassador Page Delivers Note.
REPORT ON SEAL LIFE.
Secretary of Commerce Submits Sci
entific Data to Congress.

In an effort to aid Congress in the
consideration of any further legisla-
tion necessary to protect the fur seals
and other life on the Pribilof Islands.
Secretary Redfie1d has forwarded to
that body 4 report on conditions prev
s,Ient or these islands. prepared by
WiIfred II Osgood. Edward a. Preble
and George II. Parker, scientific as
sistauts Of the bureau OF fisheries
The purpose of the department, =
says a statement issued by the De
partrnsnt OF Commerce, has been to
provide Congress with an unbiased
statement OF the actual facts to assist
II in the preparation Of such further
legislation il any. as it may deem wise
10 enact"
Evening star., 1915-03-12
NEWSPAPER OFFENDS
COLORADO LAWMAKERS
Legislature Excludes From Floor
and Galleries All Representatives
of Afternoon Journal.

DEW ER, col, March 1o.-Repre-
|sentatives of an afternoon newspaper
have been excluded from the floor and
galleries of the house of representa-
tives for the remainder OF the legisla-
tive session. The action grew out of
an investigation by special commit
tee OF the alleged receipt of a packa ge
Rowland
speaker Stewart stated that a re-
porter for the paper had told two men,
bers of the investigating committee
that unless the committee took speedy
and vigorous action the paper would
attack members of the committee He
moved that the reporter be excluded
from the house. The motion carried
land the reporter withdrew
Evening star., 1915-03-12
STRANGLERS KILL FAVORITE SON
OF FORMER SULTAN OF TURKEY

ing his fathers reign he was four
teenth in line for succession to the
throne, according to the Shereefian sys-
tenn, but it was said that Abdul Hamid
designed to elevate him over his thir-
teen seniors and make him the next
sultan
In 1909. when Abdul Hamid vas de-
throneG. Prince Burhan-Eddin was kept
under surveillance in the palace for a
time. charged with being concerned IN
a conspiracy for the restoration OF ab-
solutism.
of Wied as ruler of. Alhania last year
it was reported that Turkey would
urge Durham Eddin's appointment to
he throne.
Evening star., 1915-03-12

PARIS. March 1o-,rhe Balkan a sency
has received the following dispatch
from Sofia, Bulgaria:
AdTices received here from Con-
stantinople say that Mehemmed Bur
ham Eddin Effendi. favorite son of the
former Sultan Abdul Hamid. has been
found strangled in his bedroom.
Despite the reserve of the Turkish
police, it has been confirmed that the
prince was killed by political enemies
Prince Durham -Eddin was twenty
nine years old and the fourth son of
Abdul Hamid. He held the rank Of
lieutenant in the Turkish navy. Dur
Evening star., 1915-03-12
u. S. STEAMER DETAINED
BY BRITISH IN DOWNS

LONDON. March 12.-Laden with
products OF American packers, the
American steamer Aaraven has been
detained in the Downs, The cargo is
consigned to dealers at Rotterdam and
the British government insists that it
must be consigned to the Netherlands
Overseas Trust before it is allowed to
proceed. The steamer sailed from New
York February 13.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
FORMER AUSTRIAN ARCHDUkE DEAD,
RENOUNCED HIS TITLE TO MARRY

by the Archduke Ferdinand Charles IN
1911 and all his privileges as mem
Der of the imperial family were re-
nounced when he married in Switzer-
land the daughter of Hofral Czuber,
professor of engineering.
The emperor some years previously
had declined to permit the archduke to
renounce his title and marry. Finally,
however, he gave his consent to the
union and granted the archduke an an
nuity of 10000 crowns.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Caucus Extends the Ban,

Later other representatives of the
paper appeared and a caucus was held
to determine upon further action. After
the caucus Speaker Stewart offered a
resolution that all representatives of
the newspaper be excluded from all
parts of the chamber for the remainder
of the legislative session, and this was
adopted
In its account of the affair the paper
characterized the action of the house
as punishment for printing the news
and criticism concerning the gang-rid-
den methods of the legislature"
Evening star., 1915-03-12

MUNICH. via Amsterdam to London.
March 12.--t'erdinand Burg. who was
formerly Archduke Ferdinand Charles
nf Austria. is dead.
Ferdinand Burg was tifty-one years
old. He was a nephew of Emperor
Francis Joseph and brother of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. the heir to
the AustroHungaria throne. whose
assa ssination in Bosnia had much to
90 with the outbreak of the present
war. The name of Burg was assumed
Evening star., 1915-03-12
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS VICTIMS
OF TYPHUS SCOURGE IN SERBIA

An American physician named Cook
who was sent to Serbia from Paris
land an American Red Cross ply Sciar
have succumped to the disease. Nine
out of twelve American nurses have
been stricken with typhus fever
The gravity of the epidemic is en-
HANGED greatly by the scarcity of ply
sicians. whose number was far from
adequate even before the war broke
out.
No fighting is in progress in Serbia
at the present time.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Britain's Policy Asserted.

Great Britain, II is pointed out, has
indulgea in none OF these practices,
ard such mines as she has been COM
PEELED in self-defense to lay have been
laid in strict accordance with The
Hague conventions.
The policy of ,se Germans which
hrouses the most indignation among
the directors of The British govern
men- is her continued alleged persecu
tiou Of the Belgians. millions Of whom,
II is declared. would be at this mo-
meEr in Z state Of ssmi-s starvation but
for American generosity and assist
aIice.'
Tile view therefore held in the most
authoritative quarters OF Great Britain
Is that Il there IS TO be any question
nf Cernauys conforming TO the rules
Of civilized warfare with respect to q II
points and not merely with respect TO
two OF them. which she has been ac
ruSei OF departing from. il must com.
up for discussion. and that Great Brit
ain could enter into no agreement on
subject which did not include rad
ical change in GernIany's present pro-
Uetdings in Belgium.
Finally. it Is declared by the same
authority that these being the factors
that mainly influence British official
opinion. - rlay be inferred that the
natural sympathy of the British gov
errment with the American suggestion
both on its merits ana from it's source.
Of origin. must 10 some extent he fniti-
gated by other and wider consiGera-
ticHs.
Ambassador Page Delivers Note.
walter Hines Page the American am
bassadoT. yesterday presented to the
foreign Office note from the American
State Department, asking for fnfornna-
tiou about the proposed British plan
for cutting off German trade. and the
Evening star., 1915-03-12

BERLIN, March t2.-AmericauS ar
riviug here from Serbia report that
the entire country is suffering gravely
from an epidemic of diseases like ty-
pllus, typhoid and recurreut fever
Typhus. otherwise known III Serbia
as spotted fever, is reported to he par
ticuiarly dangerous, because no remedy
is known. The disease is spread by
vermin and the percentage of deaths
is said to be very high.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
DESCRIBES CONDITIONS
IN SERBIA DUE TO WAR
Nine. Grouitch. Wife of Official of
That Country, at Press Club
Entertainment.

Before :. large audience attending
ladies' night at the National Press
Club last night, Nine. Grouitch, wife of
the permanent undersecretary of for
eign affairs of Serbia. told of the de-
plorable conditions among the Serbs as
the result of the European conflict
She and Miss Helen Lozanitch, daugh-
ter of the former minister of agrlcul-
ture of Serbia, have served as nurses
at the front. and the two have been
visiting prominent American cities in
the interest of the Serbian relief move
ment. Nine Grouitch told a thrilling
story of the terrible suffering she had
witnessed among her people. She said:
I'VE slept on straw bllets and work
ed way into the night. The number OF
patients averaged sixty to the nurse,
and the deaths among those under our
care We're about twelve to fifteen a
day. When a patient died another was
carried in from the sheds. where they
had been waiting. We had to cut off
blood-stained, infection -ha ardened cloth
ing. and many of the men died before
we could prepare them for treatment.
''Nobody Thought of Serbia"
while other larger and wealthier
countries of Europe We're receiving aid
in the care of their afflicted, nobody
thought of Serbia; our poor little coun-
try was left without any assistance. 1t
was in october before any outside help
came. and our first case from the
United States did not arrive until some
time in November
Now typhus fever has broken out
IN the concentration camps, and women
and children are being carried off faster
than the men on the firing line Before
the war there were no begsarS nor rich
people in Serbia. Eighty per cent of
the population We're agriculturists anu
the remainder government employees.
Not 1 man who walk is not in the
army. Serba's one resolve in this war
is to keep her boundaries intact. For
that not man is not willing to die
not Il woman not willing to be sac
rificed
There has just been organized in
the United States Il Serbian agricul-
tural relief committee, with DIR. Eliot of
Harvard at the head. Through this we
hope to save the lives of thousands OF
our stricken countrymen."
Musical Program.
The big musical feature of the evening
were the numbers of the Musurgua quar-
tet, composed of Helen Donohue De Yo.
soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed contralto;
Picha rd p Backing tenor and Edwin CAL
Evening star., 1915-03-12
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.


II your nostriis are clogged and
Your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because OF a cold
~ catarrh, Just get small bottle J
( ot Elys Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply little OF this
fragrant antiseptic cream into
your uostrils and let it penetrate
Through every air passage Of Your
! head, soothing and healing the
+. lnfiaIned, swollen mucous xnem-
tbrane, and you get instant relief.
! All! how good it feels Your
tnostrlls are open, your head is
/ clear. no more hawking, snuffling.
( blowing; no more headache, dry
ness or struggling for breath. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what suffer
}crs from head colds and catarrh
fnecd. It's delight.
Evening star., 1915-03-12

THREE-H(
Ss S,ds4s' Ms'' 10 A. NJ I
25c Sanitary Aprons, 15c.
Aprons of best rubber sheeting
with muslin tops.
I215c Extra Size Vests, &c.
/ Women's Extra size Ribbed
Gauze Vests; nicely taped at neck
and arm.
25c Umbrella Pants, 17c.
Regular and extra sizes In
Women's Comfortably Made Knit
Umbrella Pants: trimmed with
lace.
lOc Finishing Braid, 7c.
&c piece for Finishing Braid and
Fancy Edgings for underwear and
children's garments. and yard
pieces.
ChiIdren's ST Umbrellas, 45c.
Children's and Misses Guaranteed
Rainproof Umbrellas with strong
mission handles. .......
ZoC NeCkWcdIs 1A/2\.
All the wanted new styles In
Women's Spring Neckwear OF
lace, chiffon and net.
10c Bracelets, 7c.
Less than half price for the popu-
lar German Silver Bangle Brace
lets
25c Vanity Cases, &c.
Attractive new shapes in German
silver Vanity Cases; all of durable
work manship.
soc Alarm Clocks, 40c.
American Make Alarm Clocks
with accurate movement and heavy
nickel-plated case.
soc Salad Bowls, 18c.
Large German China Salad
J Bowls in a number of handsome
| floral decorations.
25c Ribbon, 18c.
II 6-inch All-siIk Moire Ribbon in
II all the spring shades. The kind for
\ trimming hats.
\ Handkerchiefs, &c.
H Women's and Children's Plain
\ White Narrow Hem Handker-
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H lOc Laces, 4c.
n Lot of Pretty Linen Torchon
II Laces from IL to 8 inches wide.
II Many patterns.
\ lOc and I5c Val Laces, 4I2c.
H Matched patterns in French and
H German Vals, of fine and heavy
II mesh. Assorted widths.
Children's $1.W Hats, 69c.
II Childrens and Misses Untrim-
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4 in blue checks of assorted sizes.
i Limit, 10 yards to each customer.
1Oc Cotton, 4zac.
Extra Heavy. Closely Woven.
Yard wide Unbleached Cotton for
1 all household purposes.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
SAYSU. s. APPEAL
FAvORS GERMANY
England Thinks Too Little Is
Asked of Teutons to Offset
British Concession.
EARLY REPLY EXPECTED
TO THE AMERICAN NOTE
Requests Entry of Foodstuffs Into
Germany in Return for Abandon
ment cf Submarine Policy.

L.rNHoN. March 12-Thc British re-
ply i" the American note. which sug-
scStCd that Great Britain allow ali
foodStutTs re- enter, Germany in return
for t;,rYl:nv-s .,h,tndnnn1nnt of h.r sIIh-
5 .+. ,. f
49, 'ei' - ''iN' '''s'i' N'77''7
ara titF poltcN OF mining the hIGh seas,
is expected to he forthcoming at an
e.rIy dare
v-t;,
y "'' ~ ''iiitsi'" " 'tt' i'i''N ~
Hr3I!% arc not KNOWN. II Is possible, as
The result Of inquiries in authoritative
.,artars - iu,irat, so,na ,,o;ntS lil-e-
...,s ~, ..:..,.
-'t WV. ''is -
government ant to emphasize Sir Ed
ward tircy.S reply
,rt,ar.. II :, fr,,,,,. r.fi,,,. i, I,,,,-,,ir ..
strart fb.,t tI,a ..,,,;4 80, -, ,,,t 80,
,,.,rf ~ IL. ,,n.ri,.,, .,,,, 49, ',,t ,..
-. ,.f,,,,,..I ,I,r..;t,I ~ -. -
&C. rni,t a,,t 49, .f,,,. ~ t,.,t,;,,..
cf IN. ~. ,:r.,t p,s,.,i, - o,,ItY ,,,,,,
interfared ,,iff ~. ,,,,,I 80 900,
,I,.sti,t r -. -
sftsr -, -. t ''t, 49,.
Sr,,,,ir,. ,.,,,+,,t f n, fCI.,,,erv ia
ahnligL.I ~ Il f:..3.il - .
fbc ,.i,.iI - ~ i,;.. ,,,ttS
'''N' guy "''i''"'S fot'"''''
Answer IN cer7nsuv.s Contention
High German authorities have re-
peate61y denied Tho f;1.iftsh ,Itirp 10 c,Ir
off s,,,,,,1i.s nf t,,f f,,., ,.i,-i1;, ;s
V "
i'iitdt" '''t ~ N''r. ''Ftat i'Fi'.iih'
II IS insisted, never adopted this view
until the Germans Ia their own act
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Musical Program.

The big musical feature of the evening
were the numbers of the Musurgua quar-
tet, composed of Helen Donohue De Yo.
soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto;
Richard p. Backing. tenor, and Edwin Cal