davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
I THOUSANDS STARVING IN
 NORTHFRANCE
Dispach From Namur Carries Information of Dire Dis tress Along Belgium and French Frontiers.
PEOPLE LIVE ON THE
 RATION OF GERMANS
American Relief Commission Appealed to. Steps are Be ing Taken to Relieve Con- ditions.

NAMUR, Belgium. Feb. o.-Stary- ing thousands of women. children and aged men in northern France. where the German occupation has destroyed crops and prevents com. merce, have appealed to the American commission for the relief of Belgium for aid The commissions iuspec. tors found towns of twelve and nf- teen thousand without other food than that begged from the German soldiers. Flour was immediately
 shipped where railroads were avail ablS At Givet where three car loads were sent the burgomaster said We dreamed Of such gener- osity as that Of your country but we never had an example of it until the arrival of that flour"
 The relief commission Is organiz- ing work in northern France Nego- tiations are pending to aid the French ! government Heretofore the com mission has confined its help to French towns along the Belgian bor- . der but need is found to be greater further south.
 ' Starvation is facing the people along the Mouse river. Sedan. Mont herme, Nouzon. Charleyiue. Mohom. . Mezieres and scores of other villages are absolutely without food except the rations of the German soldiers as may be shared with them Bridg- es over the Mouse were burned by the French when retreating. The Germans built pontoons, eliminating water transportation One mosseu- . ger walked ljO miles carrying an ap- peal for help from Sedan to Namur telling the relief commission that l2.OOO inhabitants of Sedan had reached an extreme state and were dying Of hunger, sickness and from lack oc nourishment and medicines Help us in this calamity which is . hopeless without your aid"
 The commissions inspectors found appalling conditions along the Mouse and Semoy rivers At Giyet crowds gathered about the commissions car pleading for bread At Montherme the burgomaster said that people people were starving rather than beg
 food from the German soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
CABINET TALKS OVER GERMAN WAR ZONE
 ORDER
Germany May be Asked if She Will Guarantee the Safety of American Mer- chant Ships in War Zone.

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-The pres ident and cabinet discussed the poss- ible effects on neutral shipping of the German proclamation, declaring as a naval war zone, water areas sur rounding Great Britain, Ireland and bordering the north and west coasts of France and a portion of the Meth erlands lnasmuch as the text of the German admiralty's proclamation Las not arrived, no conclusions can be reached and no concensus of opin- ion has developed as to what diplo- matic steps will be taken by the Unit ed States The right of beligerents to designate water area as war zone within which it Is dangerous fol neutral craft to venture, is lately a recognized principle Of international law, though the extent of the zone and the degree of menace to neutral vessels and the right to inteTrup lawful commerce in the only existing water routes between neptrals, has never been defined Germany may be asked to convoy American ships through the zone.
 Should the German communication l fail Co arrive by tomorrow Actinl Secretary Lansing will direct Am l bassador Gerard at Berlin to mak the customary inquiry at the German foreign office as to the authenticiu of the published report If the Ger man proclamation. when Oniciall,
 transmitted, corresponds to the 2, port which has come by wireless, i was suggested in executive quarter
 that the course the American gov
 ernment will probably be to inquir
 of the German government, frs
 what measures Of protection or COT
 voy may be expected by America merchandising; second, of the Bri .ish government as to whether it il
 sued an alleged secret order permi
 ting the use of neutral flags by he
 merchantmen The denial by Grei Britain of the existence of such a
 order win be followed. it is unde
 stood, by an inquiry Of the Germa
 authorities as to the proof of the
 charge
 Tbe suggestion that neutral nag
 are being misused caused no litt'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06

The Kaiser likes to see his little grandsons step from long dresses into military regaha. This is what happened to little Prince Alexander Ferdinand of Prussia, Prince August Wilhelm's son, who is now two and one-haf years old.
 He is seen in the picture wearing the uniform of a German officer He is also wearing a medal present. ed by the Kaiser. The medal is highly prized by German soldiers who risk their lives in most reckless manner to win 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
.BISBEE MEN SELECTED
 AS OFFICERS OF THE ROADS ASSOCIATION
John J Bowen is Selected as First Vice-President and M. J. Cunningham is Also Elected.

PHOENIX, Feb 5.-Tle Annual Good Roads Association nere today, elected Dwight B. Heard President, and Harry Welch, Secretary, J. J, Bowen vas elected First Vice-Pres ident and the Vice-Presidents chosen were Gustave Becker, Springyilie George W. P, Hunt Harold Steinfeld, Tucson, M. J. Cunningham, Bisbee and H. H. Donkerley Yuma, As dt rectirs. Fred Colter, John w. Francis J. M Sparks, George A. Foote, Sam Abrams. Oscar Walker W. A. Moeur Harry Karns Nose Dracnman, W. Y Price, A. J Eddy William Stephens and Win Clark were selected
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
STANDARD OIL FRElGHTER sINKS;CREW IS SAVED

NEW YORK Feb. 5.-The Stand ard oil tank steamer Chester which sailed from her January 23 for Rot terdam, was wrecked and abandoned in mid-ocean Her crew of about 90 was rescued by the American liner Pbiladelp1ia. according 10 wiSeless from the Philsdalhhias captain,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
ERANcE HELPs INplegNrs

PARIS, Feb. official statistics show that 2ll6,0OO were applicants to the government for aid of which about one.cigrth were refused Dai- ly allowances were paid to l,S750Oo persons The average family got forty-two eeuts, ths daily outlay be. ing S7SO,0OO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06

concern among high officials, who said they had heard no reports of it before Beyond seeking to establish what measures the German navy will take to aid the American ships in passing safely through tbe war zone and what efforts will be made 10 yer fly the neutral character of vessels flying the American flag stated @ high authority the United States probably will not so further
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
FRISCO JlTNEY CARS
 OUTNUMBER TROLLEYs

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-There are more five cent fare automobiles on the streets than street cars oper- ated by the city and the United Rail roads. Police figures show there are l.O75 automobiles competing with $50 privately operated and 105 muni- cipalIy owned trolley ears
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
PRICE OF BREAD RAISED

VENICE, Feb 5.--An official de- cree issued at Trieste raised the price Of twopound loaf or bread from l4 to 16 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
BLOCK NAMING OF
VILLAGE MARSHAL
President Lindquist Fails in Attempt
to Put Over Official at Coal
Valley.

Members of the new village board
at their initial meeting at Coal Valley
last evening refused to confirm the
appointment of C Fude as marshal
He was named by President John
Lindquist There were I'VE trustees
and the mayor present. Two of the
members voted to sustain the mayor
and two were opposed. The fifth trus-
tee refused 10 vote. but after a con-
ference decided 70 cast his ballot
against the applicant
Baked in his effort 10 name Fude.
President Lindquist visited States
Attorney Thompson this morning,
seeking legal advice as to his rights
in the premises. The county prose-
cutor held that under the village code,
appointments must be confirmed by
majority vote of all the members.
which In this instance would be four.
as there are seven members of the
board. It is said President Lindquist
expects 70 attempt TO win over the
trustee who did not attend. This
would give him three voters and the
the same number In the
event Of a tie, the president can cast
a vote and he hopes yet TO be able to
put his man across.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
IMPERIAL OCTET
ON THE PR0CRA
Main Attraction Listed for Annual
Reunion Of Rock Island
High School.

A. a meeting OF the various alumni
committees and officers last night at
the Rock Island high school building.
partial program was decided upon
70 be given on Saturday evening. June
8. az O'Clock in the high school audi
forum. A large attendance OF grad
yates and alumni IS expected The
following is the tentative program ar
ranged.
Address OF weleome-Prcsident Ben
Rough
RcsPonse-Bert MetcaIt president
% the senior class.
Business session. IN which officers
for the coming year will he elected.
Imperial Octet. with chorus and or
rhcsfra-
sonE-Niss Rosabel Stewart. class
% 90
4 luncheon Vili then be served az
the manual arts building More mum
bers viii no doubt he added by the
committee before the time Of the re-
union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
DISCUSSES LIFE
AMONG ESKiM0S
John ". Ruskin. Explorer. Is Guest
Of Rotary Club at Its Weekly
Meeting.
TAXES SIDES WITH DOCTOR COOK
Declares Discredited Man Is Greatest
Adventurer Of All Far North
Travellers

Speaking on the topic. Strange
People / Have known" John ". Rus
kin. the noted traveller who is nov ex-
hibiting his wild animal pictures in
the tri-cities. spoke before the Rotary
club today at its noon meeting in the
Hotel Harms. He related adventures
among the Eskimos. and for nearly
an hour kept the O. members intense
ly interested with his Interpretation
OF life in the "fartherest north" re-
gions.
During the years 1907 and 1908 Mr..
Ruskin dwelt among the Eskimos.
and his sojoUrn there was described
with a vividness that made the Great
ures OF his tale fairly live. The hor-
rors OF a winter in the land of the ice
were so realistic that il any of his
auditors nursed any inclination to
travel in that desolate waste. the de-
sire was stihed
Nothing. he maintained. can equal
for dreariness the terrible winter of
the Arctic regions.
Takes Whack ut Peary.
After presenting a picture Of the
life OF the inhabitants Of the far
north, the speaker departed from his
topic somewhat 10 take several filings
at Rear Admiral Robert Z. Peary and
the National Geographical society
The man who was so discredited
after his presumed discovery OF the
pole was lauded by Mr.. Ruskin as the
most daring OF all Arctic explorers
and the soul OF honor DR.. Cooks
feat was given every possible degree
OF praise by the traveler-naturalist,
and the doctor himself was placed on
a pedestal as the greatest Of all men
who ever entered the region OF the
Eskimos.
Incidentally. Peary was pictured as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
PERSONAL POINTS

A daughter was born yesterday 20
Mr.. and Mrs Prank Seward. 1907
Thirticth street Mrs. Seward before
her marriage was Miss Luelia HUH
maker
James e and Arthur Couack % st
Louis are In this city on a business
mission.
sir. and AfTs. e a johnson % Lin
coin. Neh-. arrived last evening for a
visit v'ith the lntter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick JonEor on Eighteenth
avenue.
Miss Margaret AnEciin % Minneap-
oils. has returned 10 her home after
a weeks visit; IN the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
MAY YET DECIDE TO
WIDEN NINETEENTH

Plans 70 revive the abandoned prof.
Get Tor the widening Of Nineteenth
street. Moline. are being considered by
the Moline commissioners Recently
condemnation proceedings were before
the county court and awards for land
taken and reductions on the assess
uasnts wsre made by the jury after a
three weeks trial. Today the com
rnissioners inspected the scene. and
there - a disposition 10 renew the pro-
ee.dinks The awards in the verdict
IN the FIRST hearing are so large ths v
the project Was temporarily abandon
ID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
NEGRO STRUCK BY AN
AUTO MAY NOT LIVE

Oscar Thurman, a negro 80 years
old. is in st. Anthony's hospital suffer
ing from a fractured skull and brok-
en- Jaw, the result of an automobile
accident last night. Thurman was
struck by a speeding Davenport auto
driven by A W Hammond of Daven-
port. at Third avenue and Twentieth
street. shortly after o'clock last
night
Fate which awaits the injured man
cannot be predicted for concussion
may develop at any time. The frac-
ture of the Jaw is serious.
Just how the accident happened can
not be definitely stated, several rumors
as to the nature being current
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
FOOT CRUSHED BY A
BEAM WEIGHING TON

George Reppenger, an employe OF
the Rock Island Bridge & Iron works
sustained a painful injury to his right
foot yesterday afternoon when an
I-beam slipped of a truck Reppenger
and two other men were pushing.
The beam gave signs of falling from
the cart and Reppenger's companions
leaped 20 safety. The injured man at
tempted TO follow their example but
was too late. The beam, weighing ap-
proximately one ton, crashed to the
ground pinning the mans right foot
beneath IL. The foot was badly bruised.
but no bones were broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
POPULAR TEACHER
IS DEAD IN WEST
ai.s Bs.sis asnt<emery Passes away
Esriy Ihfs Morning 81 Colorado
SPrin<s-
TAUGHT ~ THE IRVING SCHOOL
Bern and Na1s Her Ifeme In This City
TN Last >unmsr when Her
Health Failed.

Sees vas received IN ere city today
o. thr death of Kiss Bessie NoutEom-
ery uhich occurred this morning a. 3
o'cloek az Colorado Springs. following
a uaErrinE uiucFs with tuberculosis
TIE Uort ~ hr= death comes a. a
shock 60 relatives and friends Ia the
city who bat yesterday received most
eac1urarinE ness o. a change for the
better ir her condition Win her a.
the tine o. her death vere her mother.
NrE. Louise MontEomcrg-. and her sis
ter MisE sadie Montgomery. who have
made their home iu Colorado Springs
since last July vixen the family went
west Tn the hopes Of hsnehtinE the
health % the daughter and sister.
Besides the mother and sister there
survive another sister. Mrs. Margaret
Lad and tup brothers. George % Coal
Valley ard VIII % Mexico.
Afiss Montgomery vas born IN Rock
Island July =. iSsf. and made her home
here until last summer. She vas edu-
Gated ir the local public and high
schools. graduating from the latter iu
the class us 1903 FOR q number 81
years she Taught i1 the Irving school.
giving up her position there when her
health failed.
The remains viii leave Colorado
Springs tomorrus morning and fu-
ueFsl arrangements aud place % bur
.af uul b. announced later. Niss
was we'll and favoTahiy
xnovu iu the city. beloved by her pu-
pile and dear t1 az her friends who
aUl sr.rtc az her passing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
MAY FESTIVAL IS A
SUCCESS IN ALEDO
lspeciaI % - Argusl

Aledo May 4.-The annual May fes-
tival was held last evening here and
despite the inclement weather and
unsatisfactory working of electric
lights. was a big success. The affair
was held at Monument park Miss
Ethel Dunn and Mrs WardeIl Ray are
entitled to special credit Tor coaching
those participating.
Miss Coriune Baldwin was queen Of
the May. Master Kenneth Gordon took
the part Of Puck, and Ariel was inn
personated by Miss Kathryn limerick.
Miss Elsie Gates was pianist and Miss
Crane violinist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
LemurIC. Ma,held.

Mrs. Mary DunAvin. es0e Fifth-and-
a-hAis avenue. has received word OF
the death % her father. Lemuel c
Maxaeid. yesterday morning az $40 AZ
hts home in bridgeport. Ala. after
a month's Illness. lie was about so
years % age and for years made his
home IN Moline. being employed as
a fireman for boats on the Mississippi.
Remains viii be brought hack TO
Moline tomorrow for burial Inter
meat viii be In Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
JITBUS CAVES WHEEL
IN AGAINST CURLING

A,ncv bus. said 20 have been driv-
81 % n man named oConnoE. skitded
into the curling AZ Third street and
Fifih avenue. Moline. last evening. and
the froni wheel was teieseoped and the
machine otherwise damaged. \ ma
chine approaching from ;he north near
Is eoliided With the bus. which vas
ro.ns vest NO one vas injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
JUDICIAL BILL is
KILLED IN HOUSE
Iuss Hspe 81 Fssr Nsa % EsHsh as
Nsaas 81 EsiistinE Csu<sstisH
II uosksts.
I.en~rai Inward Eittlises- Ni<hi
special 90 rs- A-zas,

ssrsszssts. IN. 1tsg e.-'rhs .sGes-
81 bsii assssE go ssaitiaast eiFcaif
es4rs iasEr ss each ef tss ~ eoun-
STATE fasietst e.fesits. vas defeated
IN See EeGse t1ssf
To ssessFs Freserfed Co faF loser
kraaea q gss state legislature ~ Rep
ressntastse " e. NsGesss. % teis city.
Wss frarsa wa = vtss % rsiiesiaE
esasssstsa % gfrezss egsrt e9esstss
TIE tses fssE @ eesiG soc - saafe
elective ts s.ms Co place fosFts
eassstGsss oa 49, psssq sfrksss TO b.
vesse ea 5s Jees is believed ~ suss-
@rs far sks esu nsrs 90 ezss cuz-
srss9ses Go us defeat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
FORMER GOVERNOR
HERE ON BUSINESS

Robert s. vessey, former governor
of South Dakota. is registered AT the
New Harper He is IN the city on
business. For two terms he was chief
executive of his home state and is
famous as a chautauqua lecturer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

The fau~rat % DF. Edvard Linrnlr
E~rus. t8ruer head physician ~ the
Modern W0ofmrn 6f America vas
telf yesterday afteFrnaa iu Tire home
tfs Fffsr~-th stFreF. Moline Rev =. s
ffsrev. assisted BE- Rev =. g. l-adf.
ksf charge o. thr services frferrleni
vas is ere family tos ~ Riverside Gem
esrrv. Hrautisat T1rat offerings we're
cert bV th~ ,tssonte and Wooduisu
fraFerrif5ss.
Ths bearers. al members ~ paTie
lodge No 1ts. - . a \ ~. were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
FnnrraI Of Helen Incas.

only immediate relatives attended
the funeral services for the late Hell
IN Maude Lucas whose death occurred
Saturday Night a. her home. 5if
Twcniy-sevcnth street The body was
Inferred IN oakdaie cemetery. Daven-
port. this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
MRS. INA HUDSON Is
GIVEN $500 VERDICT

Verdict for $500 was given Mrs. Ina
Hudson by jury in county court this
afternoon in her suit against Squire
Dean. Milan. Suit was for nurse hire.
3. A Stewart and H NJ. McCaskrin
appeared for Mrs. Hudson and G. J.
SearIe for the defendant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

the antithesis of Cook and the Ma
tional Geographical society. which is
supporting Peary, was fiayed as
huge joke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

The remains % Mary o'Eiiey WcTc
barred az So. ,farT's cemetery. pav-
export. tkfs morning Funeral ser
vices urrr held az tfF home % her
srarfsoa. r'hu srGmbs. 1898 Twcrty-
ninth street. az $3.50. with crrcwon-
5-s az Sc Jas~ph's church later. Dean
q = Qu5ar orriated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

s1ris Hsett. 1tsss. Ess 80 arEsstsss
'ian. ssrssef tsr social service ss&
pressure purposes called fEs esrssE-
motsers' efuN rss esfss -vTgsre-
mere t1f messbersafs f. enc ssssgs q
E-tsduatAsrsassf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

Nashville. IIl.-The Evangelical con-
ference of the southern Illinois dis
trict, comprising 100000 people, adopt
ed q letter 10 President Wilson criti-
cising the administration neutrality
policy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

George Meaias'er. o. ?. Anderson.
John ,. LindvaIi. Edward Erickson.
J. ". Guessing and r. ". Entrikin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
ILLINOIS NEWS

Nation. Ili.-Because her father
reprimanded her for staying out late
at night. Mrs. Nancy Howard. the 10
year-oId daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ada Short. committed suicide by TAX
ing carbolic acid.
Oregon. Ill-A jury in the United
States court al Freeport awarded Miss
Frances McDaid OF this place SO $50
damages against the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul Railway company for
injuries sustained By the plaintiff
when in November. 1918, she was
struck by a truck on the company's
depot platform at StiIlman Valley.
Urbana. Ili-w. B. CastenhoIz of
Peoria, III, has been appointed in
structor in accounting in the Uni
versity OF Illinois ana comptroller OF
the university in place of Professor
George Enfield Frazer. resigned. Mr.
Castenholz took his bachelors degree
at the University of Indiana and his
master of arts degree at the Uniyers-
ity of Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Big Eight extemporaneous
speaking contest will take place az
the Moline high school next Friday
evening. beginning a. S o'clock. Rob
ert Olmsted will be the Rock Island
representative and he IS working
faithfully TO make a good showing.
THIS Is the second annual contest OF
It's kind 20 ever be held among the
schools Of the biz eight circuit. the
frst being held at Davenport last
year.
The annual high school glee club
concert will be held in the high school
auditorium Thursday night az $
O'Clock The glee club Is under the
leadership OF r. L. Philbrook. and con-
sists % about Is members. An excel
lent concert Is promised.
There Will be something unusually
good In the musical line at the high
school tomorrow morning AZ o'clock.
when the TuskeEee institute singers,
n troupe representing the colored
school. will perform before the stu
dent body in the auditorium. The pro
gram which they will offer tomorrow
morning will consist OF plantation
melodies. negro folk songs. and dialect
readings. This band OF singers are
touring the country In the interest OF
the TukeEec normal and industrial
school. and they were luckily secured
By Principal Burton for tomorrow
morning. this being the only time OF
the DAY that was open on their SEIZED
uis. No admission viii be charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
PHIL MILLER IS
AGAIN CHIEF OF
ISLANDER FORCE
e.aeraf "a KittRsen NiEst Captain
art T. A. -eatf the Ns~
cry Attorney.
san co.'s WITHOUT HITCH
rsessd GALLERY ~ city Csaasn Meet
az fa Witness th- ANarfinz
81 TIE Finms.
vTufTTY lFFOTvTTTs.

NV ttIN AfFWtNIht~
f.fg aFfarueT 4. h. -eetfs tir~
l4mrs o.. W iftrr.
ts.rf af soiies PM Miller. ttsr
gsnes vi. Erinn-
yahf captain EdwaFd kitfiissn.
sire Lawrence kramer.
ffrrfrieal Inspector - George
AuaE. tire Vineeut 3. Warphy.
ffr rIera's deputies Oscar l.
..ahasan. ursts MIS- Ines a. ~tsns.
sse1afs both reappointsd-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

All the news all the tine-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

AHsss zsvs a. sAs ss=s ne Ars-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
''GENTLEMAN" rs PROFANITY.
Germans Agitate for Use of Ger
man Words Only.

LONDON. May 4-Tne canpsG'
against foreign words continues in &c
many. The alteration. OF "Englisch'
Apotheke' into "Engel-Apotheke' 90
Munich, making English into angel
Non AnGli Sed angel" as Pope Greg
DRY said-has already been noticed
II contrasts strongly with tho sugges'
ton that gentleman should lie 70
tained as a term OF abuse. some oth'"
changes are that az the narne OF a Arm
OF hosiers from odd England" 10
"Deutschcr Kronprina' and a certain
cafe P~iccadilly' to "Kaffee-Hau>
V~aterland"
A "frnnctireur" I. 70 he called an
"assassin" and "MesSengerboys" arr
now "B~otenjungcU" \ prize competj-
ton has been held for an alderman
hill Of fare, and musicians are to abolish
Italian musical terms. Wagner en-
p,oyed German words 10 mark the ev.
preston almost exclusively and Schu-
mann largely. Richard strauss, on the
other hand, seems 10 make n point ~
introducing rather reconcile Italian ex.
pressIons into hts scores