davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
William II. Warman.

Funeral services for william II. War
man. who died Monday at the Parker
Aeartments, aged seventy-five years.
were held yesterday. with the inter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
Mrs- Carter r. Rrartnn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carter y.
Braxton, who died Tuesday at her rest
dence, 214 Eleventh street northwest,
will be held at the Florida avenue Bsp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

ment being made in Rock Creek Gene
terry He had been a medical examiner
in the Pension one for thlrty-fve years
and a member of Takoma Lodge OF
His wife and daughter. Miss Lizzie M.
Warman, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
Rose Regina KearneY.

Funeral services for Rose Regina
Kearnoy. who died Monday. will be
held at her late residence, 5321 o street
northwest. tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
thence to Holy Trinity Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
Lewis 7. Rnffin.

Funeral services for Lewis T. Ruffin.
who died Tuesday at his residence. ISIS
Vermont avenue, will be held at Metro.
politan Baptist Church tomorrow at 1
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

4 Public school Music Course
will be conducted by Mr.. HAmlin E. Cogs-
at the Washington College OF Music. ilii
Conn. ave-. starting this Saturday At .
o'clock. An exceptional opportunity 10 offer
ed students, For full Information address
Mr.. Cogswen or the ColleEe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

Charlie Chaplin ~ "Darn Hosiery" In
"A BurlesQue on Carmen" In the great
est laugh-maker OF the age. Casino.
today and all week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
Traveller to New York
Dies in Union Station

NJ. F. Dewey. sixty, who is believed
to be a native OF Angola, n. Y. died
at Union Station this morn
ing while en- route from Ashville, N. c.,
to Angola. Authorities of Angola city
have been communicated with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

Main $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

$500 TO Luray and Return $500
baltimore a Ohio from Union Station,
ans a. M. Sunday. April %. Returning
same day.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.

&c Always Bc--va. today. Chaplin in
the New Janitor." Home OF Charley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

Charlie Chaplin IN his greatest
laughing hit, IA Burlesque. On Car
and all week. Don't miss this tre-
mendous feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

Sea Food Dinner. sbc. lincoln Cafe. 7io 10th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
PIERCE LINES.
$50 Yards Of Trenches Near Epres
Reported Captured.

BERLIN. via London, April 20-Some
500 meters $3.50 yardsD Of British
trenches ON the high o between Ypres
and Langemarck, north of Yprcs. were
taken last night 10y II German patrol,
The British organized a hand grenade
attack to recover the positions. hut the
counter attack, several times repeated.
was repu'sed and the positions remained
in German hands.
This operation was one of several In
which German patrols penetrated Brit
ish lines last night, Another Of the sue
cesses was at Wieltjc, northeast Of
Yprcs. and "A third was gained south Of
Ypres,
Al attempt by the French to make
"A gas attack north Of the Aisne, east Of
T%racy-lc- Mont. resulted only in the gas
spreading through the French trenches
A strong attack by the French in the
caiilette wood, south Of nOuaumont. was
rcpulsed except In a corner OF a salient
where the attackers penetrated the Ger
man trenches.
The official statement issued by the
German War Office to-day follows:
In the Yprcs salient German pa
trolls succeeded at several points In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
GERMANY TO ship U, S,
$4,000 TONS OF DYES
After Years Fight Manufac-
turcrS' Plea Is Granted.
BernstOrff Advises.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-Germany has
al last agreed to permit $1,000 tons OF
dyestuffs to he shipped to the United
states for the use of American manu-
facturers who have been clamoring for
their release for more than a year and
disaster. Great Britain has already
agreed to permit the shipment.
Cou Won Bernstorr made the deci-
sion Of his Government known in the fol-
lowing communication to Secretary of
$ ate Lansing:
I'm pursuance 81 conferences with the
State Department I have submitted to
my Government the question of the en-
port of $1,000 tons of dyestuffs from
Germany to meet the urgent needs OF
American manufacturers AS laid before
you by their representatives.. As YOU are
aware. the so-called blockade which the
countries at war with Germany have
instituted has resulted in "A complete
cessation of commercial intercourse he
tween the United States and Germany,
whereby non-contraband goods II con-
ditional contraband goods, destined for
the civilian population. ran no longer
he imported into Germany and mer-
chandise of German origin. even though
shipped from neutral ports and owned
by citizens of the United States, has been
forcibly removed from neutral shippers,
In %onSequcnc the German Government
has had to adhere to the principle that
the export Of German goods could be
permitted only in exchange for Ameri-
can goods.
"The German Government has. how
ever, seen with regret after a careful
, consideration Of the situation that this
| blockade has resulted In =. rious embar-
rassment to those American industries
which are in need OF d~yestuffs. and with
ou' prejudice to It's insistancc az to the
! unjustitiable character Of the blockade
the German Government declares II is
prepared to make a single exception,
! strictly limited to the shipment Of Ia, 900
tont Of dyestuTs referred to, tho cxport
of which has been sought by American
! inter. SITS for almost "A year. Such ship
merits must of course he made under
guarantees to assure the safe arrival of
the dyesturs in the United States for
consumption by the American manufaC-
turcrs and under adequate provision
against their reexport to countries at war
with Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
BOATS SEARCHED IN SOUND.
Naval Officers Board NcsscIs on
W%httrstOne aud city Island

R~RtpGEpoRr. Conn, Npril 2o-Tucs
and other Sound boats entering here to-
lay from N'N York reported being
stopped of Whitesionc. /. /. 10y United
States torpedo boats. boarded and their
papers and cargo carefully examined.
The steam barr" .\lva, witch has ear
ricd powder or several occasions for the
Union Metallic Cartridge Company. hut
which entered Yesterday with cement,
was the first 20 bring word Of the new
procedure. capt. Arthur Guthrie OF
IN" tuc Robert Robinson, while on his
way To- this city yesterday with a tow,
passed u .choon. T. and two steam canal
srs off cry Island that had been COM
nranded &" LAY to- ana Mere then hcin.
examined, II j. said that practically
all l.oats passing either way on the
Sound arc being stopped.
Torpedo boats a. and IS have watched
the local harbor at different times dur
ing the week. Tho boat, hav. drawn
close Ia tho h~r'akUa'cr aftsr dark. re-
naming Their" until dawn. when they
stood we'll out INTO IN" Sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
GAIN, BUT BRITISH
LOSE NCH IN WEST
Former Recover Positions in Douaumont-V aux Sector
and lie Mort ~Homme-German Capture 600
Yards of Ground.

TWO important counter attacks by
the French in the Nerdun region. one
made Wednesday night in the Douau-
mont-Naux sector. EAST of the Mouse,
and the second made yesterday at lie
lioinme. on the western bank Of
the river. recovered Tor the French
positions which had been won by the
Germans In recent attacks.
The Germans made no attack yes
tcrddy in the Nerdun region, but an
nouncc the capture of between 800
and 700 yards of British trenches north
OF Iprcs and lesser successes in other
sectors about fprcs.
The British headquarters statement
admits German gains in this region,
u says they were limited to the uc-
cupation of two craters at st. Eloi and
II taking of one trench ON the Ypres-
Langemarck road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
AVIATION SCHOOL
FOR ARMY HERE
Governors Island to BE Used
II Plans Of the Promoters
Work Out.
FIRST MACHINE ARRIVES

- plan Is on foot TO form an aviation
school to train army fliers at Governors
island. The first irkling OF the project
became known yesterday when a brand
new Curtiss biplane made its appear
ancc in the hangar on the island. sup
rlemented by the unofficial information
from headquarters that two more. al
aeroplanc and n hydroaeroplanc. are to
be brought there within "A short time.
Backing the plan are New York men
interested in strengthening the aviation
arm in the movement for preparedness.
J.. a. carroll. a lawyer at 80 Wall street.
and W. Redmond cross Of the Arm Of
Redmond 4 60 arc leaders IN IL. Mr..
carroll admitted yesterday that the In.
tention is to form a training schoo o n
.hc iStind II possible. hut added that the
plans are only tentative so far.
The future will depend on n number
e things, Governors island may not HI
suitable in atmospheric conditions or
other requirements. IN which ease tho
school may be set up on Hampstead
Plain or some other available spot. n
* understood an attempt is to he made
to raise u fund sufficient TO pay for
the instruction Of applicants. who will
Il" chosen on the Plattsburg plan. If
this is not a success the school may be
run for thos" who have the means to
pay for instruction.
The machine now being assembled is
- iurtiss JN typ" military scouting
tractor. with a ninety horsepower on
motor. II has a dual control system
suitable for instruction. steve Magordon,
ranked among the best Of the turtiSs
Instructors. Will come to Now York TO.
morrow from Newport News TO test out
the machine and ais" to investigate
tytiltttun- thput tha island Ulisb NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
TURKS IN FLIGHT
FROM TREBIZOND
Russian Pursucrs Capture
Seven Officers and 100 Men
City U%ndamagcd.
q INCH GUNS IN BOOTY
SPECIAL cable Despdtch to THr STU

49,
~PETnoGRAp. April 20.-The Turkish
forces are rapidly retreating from Trebi-
zond along the shore of the Black Sea.
here to-day. One small Russian force
captured seven officers and 1870 men dur
ing the retreat.
front south OF Ritlis the Turks were
driven from a chain OF mountain strong
holds after a battle in which several
hundred Turks were killed and many
prisoners taken. The Russian army IL
now advancing toward the city Of
Sghert, about ninety miles cast of Diar-
bekr.
The official statement is A. follows;
On the Caucasus front along the
coast in the pursuit Of The enemy, who
retreated rapidly. our recommending
party under Sub-I.ieut. Eovalkoft cap
tured seven Turkish officers and 100
men belonging to "A regiment recently
arrived IN the Trebizoud region from
Constantinople under command of "A
German officer.
At Trebizond We captured some six
inch guns. The town did not suffer
from the war operations. TIL Turk
ish population He'd hut the Christians
remained and received the Russians
with acclarnations.
South of Bitlis our detachment dis
lodged the Turks from a series of
mountain positions and advanced In
the direction Of Sghert, repellinC all
enemy COUNTER attacks. The enemy
left several hundred killed on the bat
tlefeld. We made many prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

penetrating the t~.ngIisii .icn,le.. In
one instance. on the high road be-
tween Langemarck and Ypres, they
occupied about 900 meters Of the en-
emy's positions. and firmly maintained
them against several hand grenade at
tacks. At his point and near Wieltje'
and south Of Ypres the number of pris-
oners taken amounted altogether to
one officer and los men. We also cap
tured two machine guns.
East of Tracy -lc-Mont "a quantity of
gas directed by the enemy last night
against our trenches spread only into
the trenches Of the French themselves
In the Mcusc sector the enemy di-
rected "A lively artillery fire against the
positions which We had captured from
him OH the eastern bank of the river.
In the tdillcttc zoe a preparatory
artillery fire of the enemy developed
toward evening into "A strong attack.
In "a salient corner the attack reached
into our trenches. otherwise II was
rcpulsed. with heavy, sanguinary losses
to the French. \ few prisoners also
were taken.
In the Wocyrc Plain and on the hills
southeast of Nerdun an artillery battle
is being continued with the greatest
violence by both sides. but there "A
been no infantry activity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

According to one report the proposals
on which the Cabinet has agreed include
the introduction of a bill next week TO
provide for general compulsion with the
proviso that IL shall not become opera
tive until a special resolution TO maj
effect has passed parlia ment. II IL
stated that this resolution will be moved
as soon as the yield of new recruits
falls below "A certain total.
Meantime there will he a further
campaign to obtain the recruits required.
This. II is alleged. is due to the insist
ence Of the Labor Ministers that n new
campaign he addressed to unattested
married men. The campaign will prob
abiy II" limited to SIX weeks.
II Is further stated that II l. probable
that the original recommendations OF
the abine Committee will he adopted
AT once. namely. ~compulsion for youths
attaining the age of IL. retention of time
expired men until the end OF the war
and combing out the single men from
the starred. or exempted trades.
Several Labor members of Parliament
confirm the fact that the secret session
of Parliament 10 be held next Tuesday
is AT the request of their party.
Although - secret session in the pro-
posed form il unprecedented. II was re-
called that until the early part OF IN"
nineteenth century the public was al
ways excluded from the british Farlia-
I m.rt and has been excluded on specific
occasions since. the latest instance being
in 1879. Even then, will one or two eN-
ceptiouS. = report of tn. proceedings was
! published. The session on April % Will
he ~ secret as any secret session OF inc
Rcichstag
Much curiosity has been excited con-
corning the measures which will h. taken
for 80. I'd 40 Tho .h ay,NhCr md tNTItdinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
AUSTRIANS ADMIT
COL Dl LANA'S LOSS
RccHpture Of Peak by Italians
Regarded as Of Great
Strategical Value.
UNDERMINED BY TUNNELS

SDeoid' '0bhe Despatch TO I"e Sun.
LONDON. April 20.-The capture Of the
summit OF the Col III Lana by the 1tal-
ians, announced by the Italian Wal Of
flee yesterday. is admitted by the Aus
trian War Office to-day. The Austrian
statement says:
The summit Of the Col di Lana is in
the possession Of the enemy.
The enemy was repulscd In the Val
Sugana.
Tho Col di Lana Is regarded as of the
greatest s%trategical Importance. II Is
in the upper Cordevolc zone. a little to
the ives. of cortina d'.Ampezzo. Its sum.
NIT is a tablcland sioping slightly from
west to east. while It's steep sides toward
the south make it's ascent from that
quarter in the face OF opposition a mat
ter Of immense difficulty.
Operations against the mountain were
begun by the Italians in Ocober last.
On October 20 they captured a fortified
position half way up the steep slope and
on November :. climbing like goats, they
succeeded in reaching the tab'eland at
the summit. After a violent encounter
they drove tho Austrians from their
positions and occupie the crest.
But the exhaustion of the Italian force
after The difficulties of the ascent and
tn. violent lighting. was so great that
they were unable Immediately 20 fortify
sufficiently the western extremity OF the
tableland and against this side the Aus
TRANS tho following night began q
counter attack.
r,t 49, .,,o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

1, IL stated. how ever. that they Will
waive their objections IL they are CON
WINGED that he military needs OF the ma
,ion cannot be supplied in any 9th r
manner
The Westminster gazette stated to-day
that David LLOYD George, Minister of
Munitions. has been insisting on iinne-
dat. ~co'npulsion against the majority
of the Cabinet, and his action led Pre-
mier Aspuith to speak Of the hanger OF
breaking up the Cabinet The paper
said he has now accepted the plan OF the
majority and Their" Will be no imm"di'
at. measure Of ~compulsion
The Duiiu Mai says that the MINIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
COALITIONIST WINS.
Sir stuart Coats IL Elected "a PAR.
ltaMent.

LoNDoN. April 2O.--In an election at
Wimbledon. Surrey. Sir stuart Coats. "A
coalition candidate. defeated his oppon-
ent. Kennedy Jones. who ran on an indie
pendent ticket, for "A seat in Parliament
by "a m Majority Of 1911 The total num-
her Of votes cast was 1i.12a Henry
Chaplin, 4 Tnionist, resigned the seat on
his elevation to the peeragc.
In view of the fact that Mr.. Jones,
who was formerly associated with Lord
Northclitfe in his newspaper enterprises,
had only a few days time IN which to
campaign it is generally believed that
he showed remarkable trength in the
returns. Mr.. Jones based his campaign
on the need for "A more vigorous prosccu-
tion of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
SMASH AUSTRIAN FORTS.
italians continue tO ROMh I'd
uuscrua and R~rlVedere.

>peci,i Cnbis Despaick to rHE SITS.
ROME. April The following ofiicial
wa issued tonight by the
Italian War Ollie
In the zou. .twe" the Ad!ge VAL
ley and the Bocc, iii Brenta the ac-
tivity on both sides was limited TO
the artillery. Our artillery continues
TO demolisli the forts Of I.userna and
Bclye,ere
The booty takeh at the Col ii Lana
comprised on" gun. our machine guns.
several hundred rifles and abundant
dinmuuiii on aud stores.
Along ia" lsu'Lo ram and fog in
t~orf.rel with the movement Of our
trr.,pS. Nevertheless our artillery
caused fires at San MARITIME del CarSo
and tho explosion 81 "a munitions depot
southwest Of the same locality.
An enemy %aeroplanc dropped three
bombs pa Bassdno ,thirty-tive miles
northwest of Aenicc). There were no
victims and no damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
>p,,m ,acie Despatch 10 Tue Sun.

Np''M 'uc'e DespdfCh 10 I'VE SUN'
LONDON, April .O.--The Cabinet ha'
reached an agreement on the subject Of
CONSUMPTION. and the threatened crisis
with the possibility Of a dissolution and
general election has been averted.
The terms of the agreement have moi
yet been made public. They will be
presented to the Lords and Commons
next Tuesday IN secret sessions Of the
two houses.
official announcement OF the settle
ment was made in the following state
mcnt issued by the press bureau
\ settlement, vas reached at to-
DAYS Cabinet meeting which. while
meeting the demands OF the military
situation. satisfied all sections Of opin-
ion represented IN the Government.
The sole reason for The secret ses-
sion next tuesday is that Parliament
bc Informed coniidentiaily Of the main
facts and figures OH which the deci-
sion of the Cabinet was based n OF
which publication obviously is unde-
irable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
BRITISH CABINET AVERTS
CRISIS; AGREEMENT REACHED
Settlement to Be Conided to the Lords and Commons in
Secret Session Next Week-Provisional
Compulsion Is Reported.

ter Of Munitions requested the paper TO
publish the following.
This statement is Il complete travcsty
on what happened and has been evil
IDENTIFY inspired by the same individual
who issued similar misrepresentation on
the Cabinet deliberations in the other
papers. regret to say that | can trace
Ito origin wen from the very inaccura-
cies. This has been going IN for some
time. am afraid it will be my duty
TO take ar opportunity for warning the
public against these distorted revela-
tions of what took place in "A council
whose deliberations every member has
sworn to keep secret"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
Won DER G0LTz WOUNDED!
Many German stan Officers re-
ported captured at Trrbis"nd.

Special Cnbi~ Despn'ch 70 Tur Sr>.
ROME, April 2"-According TO IN
formation obtained from A diplomatic
source IN I":rograd tho booty taken by
the Russians in Trehizond was consider
able RoS'ies an enormous amount of
war material. gum and ammunition
stores \ large rumho- ~ Turks Ner.
captured. VIII" s~urrcrd"r"d willingly
Many German STAFF u1ic.rS. Including
a GENERAL. Mere captured. y t. re-
r-,rt.d. There also Is an uuconirnlcd r.-
port thai Field Marshal Won der Gultz
was wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
zoo, 900 MORE NEEDED.
''DatlS Exprcss" says ~ They - ~
NcspOnd Thru tOmpuisiOu.
NprrIal tabLe Nt.notch to rnh 81

TT VVTT TTFT"TTV TIT -
LoSDoS. April 2l.-The DdtlU Express
SAYS that 20o. 900 more men ar" wanted
from among the unattested and married
men.
# they do no, respond at the rate Of
Loo" a week. III" "a press say. the
Cabinet will adopt universal compul-
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
FRENCH. IN OFFENSIVE.
REGAIN LOST
Recover Positions nm both sides
of the Ncuse,

>Decidi fdbie Despotck to Tpr SUI.
PARIS. April 20.--The offensive in the
Nerdun iighting in the last twenty-four
hours has been in the hands uf the
French. Two attacks were made by
them. one on each side OF the Meuse.
Both were in the nature of counter
attacks intended to recover positions
taken recently by the Germans. and
both met with success.
The French attack to-day was made
in the sector OF lie Mort Homme. where
the extensive German assault of April 10
resulted In giving the Germans 500 yards
of advanced French trenches on lin
2?J. Certain Of these trenches were re-
covered through the attack to-day the
extent of the trenches recaptured has
not pccn announced.
The artillery of both sides vas active
west NJ lie Mort Honme. In the sectors
of Hill 3o4 and Avocourt. and the Ger
man batteries east of the river took up
an active bombardinent of the Douau-
Mont-NduN region. where the French
had made "A successful attack last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
RUSSIANS MAKE ADVANCE.
War Onicc Reports the Movement
south Of Olyka.

NpToIn7 'dbEf UfspdfrH 10 THE SUI.
%pErRoGRAp. April 2o.-Th" Russian
War office issued the following state
ment to-day
bn the western front the enemy
shelled JXkull hridgohead. North of
Smurgou tho Germans were again re-
pulsed. They used shells containing
poisonous gases.
South of olyka we are advancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
GEN. GALLIENI OPERATED UPON.
Ex-NtWtstrr Treated >urcrssGuII,
for kidney Affection.

pARIs. April c0.-Gen. Gallicni. who
resigned his position as Minister of War
last month IN account OF illness. was
operated on yesterday for an affection Of
the Kidneys.
The operation was successful. ii is
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
CALL TEUT0NS FROM RUMANIA.
''rman, HNd Austria Order Their
subjects ~ cave.

r'|l| 'GLio DoSpafch 10 TUB SIN.
t. N,,ril 20 Austrian aud ,;cr-
'l'.t- living ~ liumania, includ-
'"H i1Jts from Pennsylvania, have
'1luln"d ZONE by the German
'.| .'rHu authorities. The confisca-
'.Hit property Is threatened II
lrf obey the order Immediately.
I'' I'"Hn'" IL attributed 10 the visit
.n'"r Rl'ian NJ iria-iiungary
."..I. u - suspected that the order
...r'i iN tho fear that the interview
'' "' iiumania is imminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
NEW U. S. ADVISER FOR CHINA.
Prot. W. ". WiIIOuwhby 81 Johns
hopkins Il Selected.

IEkiS, April 20.-prof. Westel Wood
bury Willoughby of Johns Hopkins Iui-
versit. has been selected To succeed hi
win brother. William Franklin vii
loughhA, A. legal adviser to the Chinese
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

LONDON. April Ca report from
Warsaw SAYS that Richard Strauss, the
Austrian composer. is seriously i'll there,