davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
ID etrOit Plant Was
Marked BY Quintet,
It's Claimed


Albert kaltschmidt. president Of
the Marine cry salt company and
Fritz A. Neef. general manager OF
the Eismann Magnetic company.
stood mute before Judge Arthur J
Tutue Tuesday morning when an
Indictment was read charging them
and three other German aliens with
having conspired 10 dynamite the
plant and factories OF the Detroit
Screw works on March 30. 1915. and
on April 3 with having attempted 20
destroy the same plant. using
bombs. dynamite and other eNpio-
sives attached 20 clock fuse or
other time attachment
The reading of the new charge
against kaltschmidt came as "a dis
tinct surprise 70 an but The federal
officials who have been working on
the case II had been supposed all
the time that tho indictments con.
cerned only tho charges that he
with others. was involved in the
plots against Peabodys Company.
Ltd. Of walkerville, and the Wind
for armory
Kaltschmldt is named in three
separate indictments 20 all OF which
Judge Tuttle entered - plea of not
guilty when Kaltschmidt. thru his
attorney. s. +. Bradley. announced
that he dtd not desire 10 plead.
others named in The Indictment
involving the plot against the De
troit Screw works are William NJ.
Jarosh. Richard Herman and one
Scholtz. none Of whom is In the
custody OF the government
The indictment sets up that Oh
March 30. 1915, KatschmidL Neef
and the three others named con
spired TO destroy the plant OF the
Detroit Screw works, which was at
that time engaged in the manutac.
fure NJ time fuses. concussion fuses
for shrapnel shells and artillery
and in the manufacture of bullets
that were being shipped 10 Russia,
Great Britain. France. Italy. Bel.
gum and Canada Five days later
an attempt was made 90 execute
the plot. the Indictment charges, the
rioters intending 10 blow mp, burn
and destroy the said plant" II also
states that the conspiracy remained
in existence for SIX months after
that date
Mrs Ida Neef, wife OF Fritz Neef,
and sister OF Kaltschmldt. was
unable 10 he In court because OF III
ness. She Is one of l3 named In one
indictment for having set on foot a
military expedition against the DO.
minion OF Canada. or that number
i've were produced in court They
we're Kaltschmidt. Ncet. Carl
schmidt. Mrs Maria Schmidt. his
wife. and Franz Respa. father OF
Mrs Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt
pleaded not guilty, the other three
remained mute.
Respa cannot speak English. so
the Indictment had 10 be- read 10
him in German separately. Kalt-
schmldt volunteered 10 do The trans.
Iathg. the court having no objcc.
tion. and had started whcn his al
torney objected
Others named in tho indictment
src William ~ larosh. Richard Her.
man. one Scholtz. Gustav II Jacob
son. Gustav steven charles r Res.
pa and William Lcffer Respo rs
serving n life eer'cpccln Kingston
- H.. g.. Tfr' mort ian the
Windsor dshamiting conspiracy and
lcfher is doing n i0year sentence
in The Dominion
jacobson formerly was president
of 'he American embargo confer.
enco. combine that was active
some months ago in cndcayoring To-
prevent shipments 10 tho Afies
from the United states. Tic now Is
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
SHELLS FROM U.S.. SHIPS
DATE FROM '9S DAYS

WASHINGTON 22sheIs which made during the spanish
armed American merchantmen b used
n submarine attacks
10 Admiral ordnance
department submitted seceaT Daniels Tho accident which
the of
q
mad
Experts found
Admiral
perfectly
ageo or the eementa
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
FISHING TUGS
ARE HELD IN ICE

MARQUETTE. Mich. May 22-
There has been on change over
night in the serious situation facing
the two fishing tugs Theora and Co
lumbia. Of this city. which on Sa'ur-
day essayed netlaying expedition
into the ice fields OF Marquette and
according 10 word reaching the 10
cal coast guard station. are now
both lying six miles or Little Pres
que Isle about 10 miles from Mar
quette with only three days pro
visions aboard
Printiau-the pIafn neat btnd-thHt
q rfHht----ir,-~ .Tch ~ ~ .--fafs, fTTn.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
~ HENRY WOOD.

SfdN Correspondent Uifed Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, May 22 Since
Sunday Germany has lost more than
5000 men in killed, wounded and
missing in the lighting by which
the French had today gained full
possession OF all important points
on all dominating crests Of the Mo-
ronvilIers heights
The figures are those OF headquar-
ters- They give an adequate idea
Of the fun extent Of the victory
achieved in The latest French double
advance Gen Nivelle's men ara
now In command OF all important
points between Mounts Cornillet and
Teton. They are within half a mile
of Moronyilliers itself.
From where the French lines were
pushing forward today there is
clear way down the valley Of the
Suippe.
The new positions were attained
after fierce lighting in an advance
simultaneously executed on both the
eastern and western extremities OF
he Moronvfuers crest.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
American League

Phila. ..... 0 O o
Cleveland 80. 0 0
Batteries -FalkenberE and Schang
Morton and O'Neill Umptes Nor
iarty and Evans
Boston Chicago Wet
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

Oakland Man Charges Act
Violates Constitutional
Guarantees

SAN FRANCISCO May 22.-Appicaton for a writ of
prohibition prevent the mayor and city clerk of Oakland
from conducting the registration of citizens under the eecve
service bill recently passed by filed in the Cali
supreme today by Attorney Walter Dunn be-
half Of Ferdinand Claudius. citizen Of Oakland
The application alleges that the act violates the thirteenth
of the federal constitution which prohibits slavery
and involuntary servitude.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
THE WEATHER

netroit aud riclnity 80 Tuesday
Might. cloud, With rpiut Nrdnrs-
dav generally fair ronfinued cool
fresh 20 strong eHsteris winds shirt
fnE b. ednesday morninu 90 west
eriy gales,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
Severe Repulse to Brit
ish Claimed By
Berlin
HOT FIGHTING
ON WEST FRONT
Both Infantry and Ar
tillery Are En-
gagged /

BERLIN (vIa Londonl. May
22.-"sanauinary losses" were
inflicted on British advancing
troops this morllng at 6ulieeourt
and later at croisllIes, accord
ing to today's official statement.
The advances failed.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

LONDON. May 22.--Briush forces
spent today consolidating their new
j. won positions on The Hindenburg
line and In scattered raids aimed 20
discover strength and nature OF op-
posing German forces. Field Marshal
HaiRs report revealed no ma3or
fighting actions. bur showed eReo-
tive ehsllng by British guns.
"On the Arras Cambria road north
east of Queaut Yesterday afternoon
u large German ammunition dump
vas destroyed" he said The shock
of The explosion was felt a great
distance behind our lines
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
National League

Pittsburg &c.. 1 o
New York 9 0
Batteries Miller and Fischer An
derson and Rariden Umpires
KLEIN and Brans6eid
ST. Louis m / o o
Brooklyn - i 0 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Con;
Coomhs and Miller. Umpires o.
Day and Harrison
Chicago .. o
Phila. ...... o
Batteries-Seaton and Elliott;
Lavender and Killifer Unpires
Rigler and Orth
Cincinnati Boston-Rain
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

PARIS. May 22.-one thou
sand prisoners were taken by
French forces in the advance
by which they are now firmly
holding the MoronvilIlers crest,
today's official statement stated.
Three heavy German counter-at-
tacks against positions In THE
section conquered yesterday
were repuIsed during last night
The war office reported vio-
lent cannonsdins In the plateau
vauelero section.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

JOIN orr WAN BOyD CLUE
80 weekly payments buys = ooN1
Peninsuisr state nesk-~-Ad0
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

ROME, May 22-AustrIan
forces attacking Mount Dosso,
in Alto, and Mount Suona, be-
tween Lake Garda and the
AdIse, were repuIsed with heavy
losses, according to todsy's Off
cial statement.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
BALL GAME OFF,;
BAD WEATHER

Today's Detroit-New York base
ball game has been postponed be
cause Of nclement weather. The
game with Philadelphia will be
played tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

blessed Lunch Opens Anotber
serVe-sef under f.indke's shoe store
Farmer and Monroe today. Nc make
our own pastry Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

PrtntIpE-the plain neat ktsd-fhst
- -s-kt-Tt---- Eob p~~t-Wst- ava.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

Not an Idle word In The Times
Not an eye-taxine line In The Times
Not a dollar-tlehing adj In The Times
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

erintIng-the pIatn nest tind-tbEt
. riRht---lr,-~ Ieh vent .--~f1f~ $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
nu.hfn. Picture. Mt Academy.


Or. John w. ltuSkin. whose Wild
life motion pictures pleased large
houses at the Academy of Music last
season. returned with an entirely new
series Of motion pictures secured on
his recent trip into tho Arctic. and
opened Il ivc-day engagement at the
Academy of Music last night
pr. Huskin's third expedition into
The Arctic was ins,iGatcd 10y himself
for the purpose rf attempting TO rescue
his friend pr Tanuuarry. Il missing
member Of the Macmillan expedition.
But while the RuSliin party MAS search
ing the ice in three directions from
Point Barrow and along the eastern
and northern coasts Of Siberia. Or.
Tanpuarry. the object of their search.
returned To civilization by tho way OF
Etah. Upcrnavili. Copenhagen and New
Nork, ny taking his life III his own
hands several times. aud after three
months Of cCasclcss toll aud at the
cost OF the lives of three Of his COM
paniou$. br. RuSkin brought ont cf the
land OF eternal L." and SNOW some
wonderful motion pictures. Remark
able pictures nf great polar bears
munstrous herd Of forty-,wo wairus
men attempting to get their hides and
shining white ivory tusks herds Of
reindeer. the seal AMI foN. were Sc
cured. with many pictures of tho ma
tivCs
There VIII he performances every
night throughout tho week. and mat!-
nccS to-day aud saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
TAN[AC BRINGS
BACK OLD Y|GOR
FEELS FINE NOW.

was nervous and generally run
down and had lost some ncsh. but con
situation was my worst trouble when
began taking Taulac. It relieved me
IN wonderful manner, and want
10 recommend II to others" sand Mrs
G. r. Scay, ll0l Sorth lwcuty-sccond
street, Niohmond. and she MAS but
Foicine The sentiments Of thousands Of
others who likewise have been hcue-
flied.
If the reader IS troubled vim
chrome constipation, feels badly. has
headaches and the myriad other com
plants attributable to disorders Of the
stomach, why no, try raniac" It 4,
the creation Of One OF this couutry's
greatest laboratories, where the trou-
bles of stomach, kidney and liver h.y,
been studied for years under the Lead
crship Of the eminent German .h.uis,
Herr Trimha Tanlac Was created
70 remove the cause Of such troubles
rid the system OF poisonS and build
YOU UP. Thousands OF tests prove It's
merit right here in Richmond
II was very nervous. could no, rrS,
well at night. had TO appetite. ana haa
lost some flesh when | started taxing
Tanlac just a few daHs ago" continued
Mrs. Seay. Il was troubled a great
deal with constipation. but after TAX
ing but one bottle OF Tanlac | want
10 praise IL To others. for I'm nov
free of constipation troubles aud have
ipch strengthened and my health has
been improved wonderfully con-
Sider II hne TONIC. ANA IN recon-
mendinG il myself believe it VIII do
lust what they claim for IL
II so troubled, stop taking pills
Get bottle OF Taniac and work for
permanent. a complete cure TIL.
my tablets that come with TauInc
VII stimulate action Of liver and
bowels. Taniac win do the rest. &c,
bottle today al either Of the POLK
MiNer drug stores or at TragIcs drug
store, sl7 East Broad Street (solc
agents here for Tanlac). Make no at
tempt TO purchase Tanlac or tablets
elscwhcrc.-hdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09

viata" aria, "Ah. fors e lui." was "a dis
tinct achievement. And though AN
opera singer. she sang Coming
Through the Rye" with exquisite
charm.
Youth had it's innings last night. To-
night the baritone bc L.uca. of the
Metropolitan. sings. and also the sud-
denly and widely famous Amclta
Gnlli-curci. az the Chicago Opera. She.
COO. Is :: col"ratura soprano: il will he
more than interesting to compare the
two--thc American and the Italian
coloratura singers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
AUDIENCE RISES no CHEER
MINS LNIltISON"S SlNl,INl;

Miss Garrison sent the hous" into
ccStHsi"S almost hcror" Sh" began to
sinr When she entered. it seemed
that She Was just little %irl-cX-
,rcm"ly pretty and gracious and quite
tho It'll" girl. When shr had sung
"'iNio," Sh" hc"lm" moro thHn just
little girl. Richmond took her l." its
heart and she was then httlr
"GNurl" Eat long bct"r. that, ana
after. i'm spite at h"r winning charm
ANA b"r .-IintiucSs. she appeared as
.lo WAS aud iSa very real and adj
mirahlc artist. Hers is n" soaring,
inspiring dramatic soprano voice. nor
does sh" attempt work adapted !"
that character of voice. She is a pure.
coloratura and the purcst heard here
in many year. Their havc been a
Tow, notably Mmc iIompcl's, that were
as certain in Cadcnzas aS even in
;rills and as we'll poised in intricate
passages Eat there has hcon none.
;" far rs is remembered. that was so
pure. That is perhaps the most nearly
descriptive word.
Her voice is fresh and clear: il is
always tone. no matter how involved
<pr rapid the phras in which ii is en-
ploycd. no matter how high The notes
TO which il aSCcndS: II is always
smooth and it is always lovely There
fore. abused as the word has been in
its application !" voices, pure best
indicates tho quality Of her voice And
because IL il pure throughout. the vast
technical SIKH that goes Ia make and
keep il 50 is accepted ana marNClcd
at rs q result Of infinite study After
hearing Miss Garrison. IL IS easy to
understand why critical New York is
bitter against the metropolitan mani
a-cment for having comparatively oh
scurcd her. She ana Mr.. WhItchil are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09

the services. y spcciH train from
Dcndron brought about 100 friends of
Mr.. Rogers to attend the funeral. and
there WAS profusion Of beautiful
noral tributes.
The following were the pailbcarcrs:
lionorary--,;cucrml T. T.. Waters.
Parker -. Dix. NJ. Z. larger. +, f..
Heath =. :. ruEh. l.. Frank story.
james T. Banks. W. 4. Arlington. Or.
Joel Crawford and H. -. owen. Ac-
tve--ltobcrt CabanisS. Charles Hall
Davis. g. w. Winfield. !. L. Causcy,
Or. Sladc and William Cooke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
III: IItt. or MI.rItOruIlTtN.
AND GALLi-CJRCI SING. TO-NIGiIT

Most OF the numbers She sang We're
familiar: the "i'olouniSc" from Mig
non DaVid'S chairman, oiscHU' and
Johann strauss "Nocc III rrimavcra =
But they were given new beauties. be
cause all their beauties were disclosed
Moreover the aria from Tho Tales Of
Hoffman commonly known as the
Doll Song told itself by reason Of
her act--thc running down Of the doll
was most clcvcrly represent cd--aud
the rapid movement from the Ira
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
Captain william II. French.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, May S.---'rnc funeral
of captain William II. French will take
place at noon to-morrow from tho resi-
dcncr in Lafayette Residence Park
Services will tie conducted by Rev.
Sparks w Melton. of the Precursor
street Baptist Church. and rev. j. 4.
Thomas. - H.. of Newport News. In
termcnt will he made in EImwood
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr.. .Iamc. W. Calhoun.

TSpeciaI 10 The Timcs- Dispatch.I
STAUNTON, VA. May S.-Mrs Mat.
tic Jordan Calhoun. siXty-iivc Ncars
old. died at the home Of her sister.
AIRS. T.. l. Montgomery. ut Dcorn:ld,
this morning she was the daughter
Of the late y. NJ. Jordan, of Salon. Va.
She taught at til" Miller School for
thirty years with hcr husband. the late
James w. Calhoun. She was also the
sister of state Senator {. L. Jordan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
Icwi. iImnks Payne.

Spocial IN The Times DISPATCH
NORFOLK. VA. May S.-Lcwis
Banks Payne. son Of Or. X. l.. Payne
Sr.. OF this city, died in Philadelphia
yesterday morning. where he was at
tending jefferson College. Death was
due TO pneumonia. lie was twenty-five
years Of age. and would have graduated
in medicine this term. The body was
brought TO Norfolk. where the funeral
will he held tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
Especial to The Times Dispa

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. May S.--Jnmcs
w. Williams died this morning ut his
nome near Prince George Courthouse,
IN the siNty-hfth year of his age.
ne is survived by his wife and the
following children: Airs. l.. j. Grafton.
Mrs. J. r. Scott. of Petersburg; Mrs.
orlado Emory. OF IIopcwcll and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
Mr.. E,erctt White.

Especial I" The Times Dispatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May s.
AIRS. Grace White. aged twenty-five
years. wife Of Everett White, formerly
of Indiana. but more recently of Penn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09

Especial to The mcs-DlSpatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May S.
News has been received here Of the
death. in Tampa. Fla, of ~. &. Austin,
aged forty seven years. son Of tho late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09

SylNamia. died last night ut the home
or her father. james A. Marsh. Buck.
cSciond Farm. near this city. BE-
sides her husband she leaves two small
chiiurcn. The funeral Will be held
from BuckcycIand Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
Mrs. David D,.kcr.,,,.

Special To The Times biSpatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE. IA. May S.
Mrs. David DickerSOn. sister law of
Is. Il. btckcrSon, Il merchant OF this
city. is dead at her home at wetscls
Greene County. She WAS, before mar
riagc. Miss Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
Funeral of philIip Rogers.

rETERSEJ'RG, VA. May >.-Tha
funeral Of rhiilip E"grrs took piac"
this afternoon from old Iilandford
Church. Rev. -. *. Ddcll conducting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09

tone in it's quality: his middle register
II tull and rich, and the upper voice is
bic. manly and Yet OF irrcsist!bl.
beauty. L, was for such voices that
fnccini wrote. and Mr. Mariincili was
at his finest in the iUccini airs. Ills
first number was from 'Manou les
caut.' and IN il he disclosed To those
who had not heard him the splcndor
Of his voice. For encore. he SANG tn"
great La Tosca" AIR. ~ luccvau IL
STEELE" and here lie made the wild
pathos. closing with tho well-rcmcm-
bcrcd sob. which wa snot Il shade over
done.
Later he sang tho ''M'apruri." from
Martha" which "" know host as
Like "A Dream" and IL insiSt"nt de-
mandS returned and sang more Of l'uc-
cini: this time. che gclida MAMMA"
from LA Eohemr. After the Flow
CIR SONG from Carmen" which was
an example Of tho art of singing. he
oN"rioycd the nous" with "Dnnua {" mo-
bile. from "KiSolctto." Stiii tho
audience would not Let him stop. and
n" came hark-smilirg aud happy. "a
sunny. red Italiau--and dashed into the
"kiSoloito" air again. y splendid artist
with a great and rare voice. Mr.. Mar
tinclli IS certainly the finest tenor who
has sung here in this day-Mr. Bonci'S
day Was nearly over when ne APP
poured in EiChmoud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
.Inmrs ". Millinm..

Dr. II. q. Austin. OF 'FRONT.'. this county.
lie leaves Il wife and five children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
.iLt- STAR CONCERT GIVEN
! BY WEDNESDAY CLUB
iiagcman Wins New Praise ns Com
ductOr Of Great Metropolis
tan Orchestra.
MISS GARRISON Is CnEERED
audience Goes Into Ecstnsics When
She Sings "DiNic" rs Encore.
Martinelli'S Voice Shows Italian
Tenor ut Ills Best.
nv DOUGLAS GORDON.

Having maintained the traditions OF
the Organization by - notable prcScu-
tation Of Mcndclssohn's Elijah" the
Wednesday club turned last night 10
"A c!iancous program. which was
none The less artistic because ii Was
far moyc popular in character. There
WAS every reason why il should have
been popular in still another sense,
since II was most brilliantly performed
and was therefore mos, rapturcusly
received. Indeed. i, Was perhaps the
most successful "oncer, of its Kind the
club has over offered. unless ~ was
surpassed during last seasons festival.
which this reporter missed.
From tho news viewpoint. the most
striking feature Of tho entire concert
MAS the actual cheering of Mabel Car
iISon by the big audience. Applause,
loud and LONG continued is not Il-
common, but fuli-voiccd shouts Of APP
proval ar" sufroGUcnt Ia nut II
mildly 1t is hard To believe that a
Richmond audi"rv" could be induced
10 indulge IN his form of applause.
hut tho city auditorium las, night
rang and rcvcrhcra,cd with the cheers
that rewarded Miss Garrisou's singing
o: Dixie. II is also hard to believe
that amy ono person can sing Dixie;
nevertheless. Miss Garrison sang Il,
aud We'll Wherefore. She triumphed
doubly: in singing piece almost ur-
sinsablc by ono person. and in the
ShoWnanShiD that led her TO do il
After that. the question OF the fca-
ture. Tho outstanding number and The
star is solely Il matter of the personal
equation. II depends entirely upon
personal taste. Under the direction OF
Richard llaGcman. who has long been
favorite conductor here. the Metro
politan Orchestra played better than il
has ever played here within this rccol-
lection. and selected numbers that ware
we'll designed 10 delight the popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
HAGEMAN SHOWS DECIDED
SKILL AS CONDICTOn

Mr. IlaEcnIan not only conducted
with - decided and authoritative man
ner in the orchestra : own numbers
and achieved admirable results in all
four of the pieces assigned To him and
his men. but fully sustained his Wild.
and growing reputation as AN accom-
PIANIST. As AN aCCompauiSt. he is
rapidly becomins-if he has not be-
comc-thc most sousht-aftcr pianist in
Inc East: ana also as an ucComDa mist.
he is distinguished among conductors
who arc also III demand for purely
orchestral work MIR Haceman and
Inc orchestra. then, formed one Of tn.
three stars of what was in effect an
allstar concert.
Between the other two. again, choice
what the individual likes IT one
likes the pure, bird-likc tones of the
co!oratura soprano. he must have been
enchanted with the singing Of Mabel
Garrison II ono prefers the vibrant,
warm voice OF the Italian tenor. h.
must have been thrilled hy the singing
OF Giovanni MHrtineIli. Both .Nuunr
moth no doubt at the height of thcii
youthfui power aud enthusiasm. they
both gave lHyishly OF their best cf-
forts, ana they both reused the audience
TO ihSh pitch of uurcstraincd APP
proNhi, which manifested itself in
waves and roars OF applause that
would not be checked until both artists
mad sung again ANA acain- generous
~ ana good -hufmurcdly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
MtitTINELLI ~ THE
ITALIAN SINGER At his REST

MI. Mariinolli had sung here last
season. ;" most az the audience knew
what to expect Those who had not
heard MN, however, were hardly at
tuned TO :" golden a voice. He is tn.
Italian tenor at his best rs we know
him Hi, lower voice is almost bari
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-28

WOULD EXCHANGE for place in city
small house. barn and from TO IL acres Of
land about sta miles from the city, near East
Montpelier price, 100000,