davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
Steamer sunk N Collision.

washington. Oct. s,-The american
steamer westgatc. Of the naval over
seas transportation service. has been
sunk at sea, with a loss OF six mem
bers or her crew. in collision with the
steamer American. I. - v, sl ", 5. SsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
E.th.r,.nd Party Opposes,

London. oct. 7.--The fatherland party
in Germany after the meeting Of the
reichstag Saturday passed resolutions
to resist the peace offer Of Prince
Macmillan. according to Zurich dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08

London. Oct. s.-English and AmeF
can troops attacked this morning on
the front between st. Quentin and
Cambrai, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced today. Satisfactory progress
is being made. the field marshal states.
IN successful local operations near
Mont Brelain and Beaurevoir on this
front yesterday more than 23o prison
ers were taken by American and Eng
lisll troops.
# Todays attack was launched Just By
fore daybreak during a ayheavy ,erain
which began last night. %4ls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
Noted German Avjator Killed,

Amsterdam, Oct 7.-Flight Lieut..
Fritz Reumy. of the German army. who
claimed forty-four air victories, has
been killed. according TO the Lokal
Anzeiger, Of Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
Population .seino. En.laved.

Havre. Oct. S.-The Belgian govern
ment has issued statement that from
the coast to beyond the city OF Bruges
the male population between the ages
Of Is and 45 have been torn from their
homes and forced to labor on German
military work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
sovsrnmen. on the tenor Of

American government on the tenor Of
the reply.
Secretary Lansing also spent the re-
mainder of the day in conference with
the diplomats representing the allied
governments In Washington.
In asking the president to commune
cate his peace proposal to the allies
Prince Maximilian, the German chan
ceii0r, preventcdia repetition OF the
quick rejection given the Austrian note
a fortnight ago. but the delay will be
more than counterbalanced i'm effect by
the fact that the reply will DC the ex-
preston of the common attitude OF all
the nations fighting Germany.
Nor is il likely that there will be
great delay in formulating the answer
which the allied powers desire to make
to the Teutonc appeal for a cessation
of hostilities.
viii State Peace Terms.
Ohicials' here do not doubt that while
the response will be rejection of the
proposal of peace parley and an
armistice. the allies will make clear to
Germany the precise terms upon which
the war may be ended. These terms,
in line with the principles enunclated
by the president, are in general that
the central powers shall relinquish
their spoils of war. indemnify invaded
countries for the destruction wrought.
and submit to the territorial adjust
ments required to carry out these prin-
ciples of the self determination of ma
tionality.
Included in the program of peace
terms approved by the president and
the allies is also the restoration OF AL
sace- Lorraine to France.
The German people also will learn
from the allied reply that it is the un-
alterable purpose iof the United States
and the entente powers to crush
Prussian militarism beyond the power
Of endangering again the existence and
peace Of the free nations Of the world.
They will be enabled to draw the con-
clusion that the sooner the German
people rid themselves of the rulers who
have outraged civilization the sooner
they will be able TO conclude peace
which will safeguard their existence as
nation on the same terms as other
peoples.
Expects kaiser's Overthrow.
The president is confident that SOON
er or later the Teutonic peoples will
overthrow and repudiate the Hohen-
zollerns. the Hapsburgs, and the mill
tary caste,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
MAIL GIFTS 81 NOV. 20. .

Christmas PAekaoes For SOLDIERS ana
Marinss Must Go Early.
Washing gton. Oct. s.-Army regula-
tions concerning the sending Of Christi
mas supplies overseas also will~apply to
the marine corps, the ordinary naval
governing transmission Ct
gift parcels. Packages for shipment
abroad must be In the mail by Nov. 20.
bearing the address TAGS 10 be obtained
from local Red Cross chapters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
The Weath'

3.% Towa--Tair and cooler in west. un-
settled in east portion tonight; We'd
nesday fair. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
,Dsst roying Belgian Goa,

Destroying Belgian Coast Property.
Amsterdam, Oct. s. The evacuation
by the Germans Of the Belgium coast
region Is continuing, the frontier corr
respondent Of the Telegram reports.
The telephone lines between the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
BATTLING FOR
REAR DEfENSES
OF H|NDY LINE
British and American For
ces Commence Major
Operation.
HAIG ATTACKING
ON 2O-MILE FRONT

French Also Advancing and Clear
Region in Vicinity Of Suippe River
Vaiiey-Attacks Aimed at Import
ant Railway Lines Essential to Ger.
mans-Hun Evacuation Of Belgian
Coast eontinues-Destroy property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
Tey the Associated Press.1

10y the Associated Fress.I
Renswing major operations on
the center Of the line, from the
Meuse to the North sea, British and
American troops tedsy are smash
ing into the rear defenses Of the
Hindenbure line between Cambria
and St.> Quentin.
While Field Marshal Haig IS at.
taekins on the twenty mile front
northward toward &hs German
communication lines despite strong
enemy resistance.
The French have reached the
juncturs Of the Suippe and Aisne
rivers and have forced their way
into two large towns on the middle
Su;eps: n ~ q S,-.s
The Angle American. thrust
against the vital sector between
Cambria; and st. Quentin follows
successful local operations be-
tween Bsaurevoir and Mont ere-
hahn, in which 200 prisoners were
taken.
On the front Of attack the British
and Americana are pushing east
ward from the hills toward the rail-
way lines running north and south,
which are so important to the Ger
man supply system in this region.
Successful continuation Of the
French advance north and north
east Of Rheims 10 n,snaeing the Sc
eur;ty Of the Laon nassif. After
capturing Berry au- Bao the French
are fighting their way into conde-
sur-Suippe and the Junction Of the
Aisns and suippe.
Progress northward from these
towns would outHank both the
Champagne and Laon positions now
occupied, BY the Germans and make
untenabIe ths> line Of the Aisne.
In the center by entering lsele.
sur suipps and capturing 6azan-
court, the French apparently have
broken tho German hold on the
Suippe and made necessary a re-
tirement to the Aisne farther north.
On the north the Belgian and
British pressure 10 maintained and
under threats Of further major at
taeks the Germans continue TO
withdraw. Il 10 reported the enemy
is removing all telephone lines and
burning his stores at kokke, five
miles from> the Holland frontier,
east Of zcehr.gge. .s5-. MI.
From the suippe to the Meuss, on
tho southern end Of -the line, the
French and Americans continue to
press the enemy hard. M G
In Albania the Italians are pur-
suing the Austrians, now in full
FIGHT.
French naval units have entsred
the harbor OF Beirut, Syria, q port
thru which supplies may be easily
transported to the allied armies
which are operating IN the vicinity
Of Damascus. 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
Presidents Reply Will Be
Plaeed on Cables Some
Time Tonight.
COUCHED IN STRONG !
DIPLOMATIC TERMS
"Uneonditional Surrender" to Be indi-
Gated But Conveyed in More Mod
crate Lansuass-prssidsnt Believed
to Have Obtained Views Of Prsniers
of Americas Allies, Great Britain,
France and Italy.

Washington. Oct. a-president
Wilson today informed the German
government that before the United
German troops must withdraw
from all invaded territory.
hs asked ChanesIlor Macmillan
whether he represented the Ger
man people Or the authorities Of
'th smpirs who ere conducting the
war.
The presidents message was not
a reply but in the form Of an in
quiry. The German government 10
asked whether it.aeespts the terms
laid down by the president in his
message toSconsress Jan. 8 and
subsequent addresses. (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
compers Dsnouness Peace Move.

Rome, Oct Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
of Labor. who is here with a delegA->
tion Of American labor leaders. strong
~ denounced the recent peace move OF
the central powers. saying that the
new German manelver seeked to
weaken the unity Of the democratic
nations and lessen their f1yhting
spirit. %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
Mexican Y. VI. c. 4. Is
Now In NetO Quarters

The work OF remodeling the Pfaff
building at 40 East san Antonio
street, to adapt it to the use OF the
Mexican Y. IT, C. A. was completed
Wednesday and today a large force OF
men was busy placing flags and other
special decorations about the building
for the formal Inauguration OF the
new "Tn Friday.
The furniture OF the old Mount
Franklin Country club has been pur-
chased by the board Of managers OF
the Mexican branch and installed
Mexican business men who have in
large measure made this new build
ing possible VIII have a new central
meeting place
The doors OF the new building viii
be thrown open TO the public in gen
eral Friday. Officers Of the associa-
ton and a reception committee viii
be In the building all day A con-
tinuous entertainment VIII be pro-
rided in the gymnasium throughout
the afternoon by the members Of the
boys department. IN the evening a
program including many Of the num-
hers recently given in the Cinco de
Mayo celebration viii be rendered At
the close a simple ceremony has been
arranged TO dedicate the new quarters
to the use OF the Mexican colony OF
the city OF Fl Paso- There VIII be
no charge for admission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
Gets More Than
I00Men Here In Week;
u One Day From West

More than 100 men were enlisted in
the navy during the week ending
Thursday afternoon. by Lieut.. S. p
Tract at the local naval recruiting
station. Of these Is were enlisted
Thursday TWeuty-one men reported
from Douglas. Ariz-
The following were enlisted for
the regular service: Newell H Green
shaw, Paige, Texas coxsWain; Rob
ert Russell Thomas. Bisbee. Ariz.
hospital apprentice second class.
For the reserve force these were
enlisted Joseph n. farrell. TOyah,
Texas, engineman second class; Guy
Higer. Alfred ". Click. Charles L
Stringley. Bisbee, Ariz.; seaman sec
ond class; Victor Lopez. Dudley L.
Lyons. Bisbee. fireman second class;
Charles p Wood. MaSron Lister, Og-
den Sheldon, Edgar ". Hiatt, Herbert
n. Nelson. Herman McC. Wilbur,
William A. Jones. Douglas. Ariz-.
seaman second class; Joseph r Mill
er. Evan z. Bowen, Frank p. Strain.
Henry c. Porter. fireman second
class. Douglas. Ariz John A. Kemp
ton. Cyde Scarlet. farl Norris, SAT-
ford. ARK. fireman third class; Otis
L. Scott. landsman for electrician,
Douglas. David Hardin, Cuervo, y. NJ,
fireman second class; Otis z. Wish.
Bishee. Ariz., electrician third class,
general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
ENDEAVORERS OF 34th WILL
GIVE CAT HOME" ON MONDAY

The enlisted mems society Of Chris
tian Endeavor Of the Gath Infantry is
planning an ut home" 10 the young
peoples societies OF FL Paso, 10 be
held Monday night at the 34th's audi
torium, Camp Fort Bliss The recep-
tion is TO be in the nature Of fare
wen party. An interesting and varied
program has been prepared After
the program refreshments viii be
served during the social hour. This
society is one Of the strongest and
most active in the army and has
proved TO be a powerful factor in
the spiritual life of the regiment
The program follows;
assembly"
Selection, 34th infantry band
Welcome address. president SergL
Hahn.
Drill, Butts's manual
ReEimental quartet.
Comedy skit, Pvt 3. Goldstein.
Vocal solo, AIRS. O. J. COhee.
Fire eating, H c. Conckiin-
Piano solo, Sergt Paul HOLSTER
Vocal solo, Corp Robertson.
Bugle calls. Sergt. Criner.
spoons" and dance, Quinn and
BRYANT
Orchestra, 5zth infantry.
Mess call bugler Criner.
refreshments.
Taps buEler Criner.
All the young peoples societies are
invited TO be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
BRITAIN READY
To TALK PEACE
Only Entertain a Straight
forward Offer, However,
SAYS Balf0ur.

London. Eng, 1lay 1s.-Great Bril-
tain is prepared to consider proposals
from the enemy. provided they are
put forward by accredited persons in
d straightforward manner. foreign
secretary Ba1fo1r declared today in
the house Of common
s'If any represent a.ive OF any bel
iigerent country desires seriously to
lay before us any proposals. he said
eve are ready 10 listen 20 them.
The british government was deslr-
Gus of an honorable termination Of
the war. he added, but the peace
moves OF the central powers hereto
VI rair and honorable peace
Foreign secretary Balfour was
asked whether prince SiXtus Of Bour-
bon. 20 whom emperor Charles OF
Austria addressed the letters last year
in which peace was offered 60 France
paid two visits TO England ia conneo-
tlqn with the peace proposals and
whether he was i'm communication on
this subject with premier LLOYD
George The question was brought
I'D By Robert Cultivate q liberal
member.
ar Balfour said that emperor
Charles wrote a letter TO a relative
prince SiEtus is a hrotheriulaw Of
the emperor and that ft was con-
reyed by this relative to the president
and premier Of France No permls-
sion as given to communicate the
letter 20 any one except the sovereign
answers the question which has been
raised as TO why the emperor's D-o-
posals were not communicated to
president Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
TURNS HI5STAR
To ONE OF COLD
Ira c. Watkins, First Ell
Paso Mason Killed in
Action in France.

The first white star on the service
nag Of FL Paso lodge $50. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masous, wiz be turned
10 a star OF gold By secretary George
+. Morgan. Ira C. Watkins, master
Mason in that lodge since February Is
1916. has been killed in action some
where in France" while serving with
a machine gun battalion he is the
first member Of the lodge TO die on
the battle front --,..s,-
a letter from the wife Of the solule l'
at 81 Gamer street, New Haven conn,
said she had official modification ~ - 7
hfs death occurred on April n. s-e
wrote that she had the AIason' s. apron,
bearing the signature Of John lem pc
RICE. worshlpful master In 1919. nov
wiff the IN Pas0 hospital company al
Fort worth. and Mr. Morgan
watkins was a soldier IN the sls
nal CORDS with Pershing IL Mexico ane
vvas stationed at Fort Bliss Tor Tvs
or three years he had peen 20 l.-
army long time. he was actlFe ~
floor work in the lodge, Wnile mere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
We Perish IF
Prussia Wins
Says SaUant
Pupil OF Treitschke De-
scabes His Brutal, Auto
cratic Doctrines.

philadelphia. Pa. May 16.-FIein-
rich Won Treltschke was described at
the win the War Permanent Peace"
convention today as one who. next 60
Bismarck and emperor William had
done most to mold modern German
political thought and bring on the
present war. The speaker was DIT.
Richard Heath Dabney. Of the uni
versity Of Virginia. who studied under
Treitschke IN Berlin. Dr.. Dabney's
topic was 'Germany's Dream OF Do
minion."
Treitschke's whole aim" he said.
was TO Prussianize Germany and to
Germanize the world Z heard him at
the height OF his powers. from the fall
OF 1888 to the spring Of 1885.
Upon other peoples he poured forth
hate, scorn and contempt. particularly
upon the English and ourselves. we
German ideallsts, ] heard MIN say,
have time 70 mediate upon beauty
The Americans chase the dollar II
might surprise Treitschke. could he
now arise from the tomb and see
preparing to chase the kaiser back
70 Berlin.
II Prussia Wins. We Perish.
If Prussia conQuers our armies. the
Prussian theory viii conquer our souls.
and the American conception OF the
state, as an organization deriving its
moral authority from the collective
consent Of intelligent individuals, viii
perish from the earth.
''The two men who best embody the
American and the Prussian ideals re-
spectiveiy are Patrick Henry and
Frederick the Great The latter. you
remember, carried upon his person,
during the seven years war, vial Of
poison-to be swallowed If ever the
time should come when his and Prus-
sia's power must fan Dominion or
death. These were the alternatives for
Frederick the Prussian-
Not so for Patrick Henry the
American. whose immortal words
might vel be adopted today as our
battle CRY and that of our heroic al
lies: j know not what other may say
but as for me, give me liberty, or give
me death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
ARMY TAKES IN Il MEN
HERE FOR ACTIVE SERVICE

Twelve men were enlisted for the
army by Capt +. ". Fonda. Thurs
day. For the regular army, they
were James NJ Arnold and Joseph H.
Beatle7 Dexter. n. n; Horton ".
Davis. GriggsvilIe. Ill., coast artillery
corps; Charles I. Welsh, Toledo. Ohio.
and Marc Z. Howe clayton, n NJ
palando. Socorro. " n. cavalry;
Vicente Barela, Socorro. n. ~. in
fantry.
For the national army were taken
Floyd Freeman. Arnett. Okla, quar-
termaster shops sos. Ralph B.
Doherty. Idaho Springs. Colo. tank
corps. Robert G.. Watt. Duncan. Ariz-,
veterinary corps; and Henry De Alba.
Tucson. Ariz.. engineers corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
Gen. HOIbrOOk
To Be Back
For 4 ReUie70
Department Commander S
Return Will Probably
Dispose Of Officers.

Mai Gen W. A. Holbrook, COM
handing the southern army depart
ment. left EI Paso at 1915 o'clock
Wednesday night. after attending the
home products" dinner at the Shell
don hotel, accompanied by his chief Of
staff and aid. for Yuma. Ariz, where
an inspection Of the army camp there
win be made He viii also visit
Nogales and Douglas, returning to
Ell Paso Sunday night for a three
DAYS stay.
Gen. HoIbrook announced that
American cavalry troops had been
sent across the Mexican border IN
pursuit Of bandits who had raided the
Manning ranch, so miles south OF
Marathon. Texas. Tuesday night The
raid was reported TO army headquar-
tiers at Maria and a detachment i'm
mediately dispatched in pursuit OF
the bandits
Changes Of Officers Pending.
Upon the return here Of the general
it is believed several important
changes VIII be made among the or
ficers stationed az military headquar-
tiers in the Mills building.
Col A. 81 Miller, chief OF staff
formerly attached TO the 18th division,
may be relieved Col Miller came
from Brownsville
Lieut. Col J. A. Baer, formerly
inspector general of the 18th division,
has received Instructions TO 80 TO
Fort sam Houston.
Mai r p Howell, judge advocate,
has been ordered TO Camp Doniphan-
Fort Sill, Okla These officers viii
probably leave tonight.
There are six field clerks at milf
tary headquarters unassigned.
A review Of the troops stationed in
and around Fort Bliss viii be held for
Gen HolbrOok next week.
A review Of the brigade az Fort
Bliss was held Thursday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
WILL BUY
MORE LOCALLY
FL Paso Is to Be Purchas-
ing Center for Quarter
master Zone, Announced.

Washington, d. c. Nay 16--El
Paso viii be the purchasing center
for the army quartermaster's estab-
ushment located there. and the FL
Paso depot viii not only buy but win
distribute throughout its zone which
includes Arizona and New Mexico
Heretofore most purchasing has been
centralized in the east
The system has now been changed
so that purchasing is to be decentral-
lied Thirteen zones are to be Gre
ated and each quartermaster IN charge
Is 10 purchase everything. so tar as
possible, within his own zone This
applies TO food. clothing and equip
menr This was announced yesterday
by acting quartermaster Gen George
W. Cocktails
The Western Zones.
Each zone quartermaster depot will
distribute to all forts. posts. stations
and training camps within the zone
The headquarters Of western zones
and the territory assigned TO them in
cludes:
For Fort sam HoustOu-Iexas.
Omaha-IoHa- Nebraska Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming.
FL PasO-NeW Mexico and Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
Miss LHSk Is
To Tell Story
OF Shooting
F AR Defendant Chief Wit
ness on Charge of Muir
dering Lovers Wife.

Waukesha, Wis. May 1.-THE -
men composing the jury which VIII
decide the fate Of Miss Grace Lusk
on the charge Of staying Mrs. Mary
Newman Roberts was finally selected
this morning.
Hundreds fIocked TO the county
court today to watch Bliss Lusk face
the jury and awaited. the unfolding Of
the story OF the former high school
teachers relations with DR.. David
Roberts which ended in the death Of
his wife and the vain effort OF Miss
Lusk to end her own life II months
ago.
Chief interest ceutered in Miss
Lusks own version OF the tragedy
The defence has intimated that it
would be satisfied with a verdict Of
acquittal because Of insanity. which
would commit Miss Lusk TO the state
asylum. where she could begin pro-
ceedings to prove her present sanity
and obtain release
Every man on the Jury is married
and several OF them are farmers OF
advanced years. Immediately after
its selection, the jury. Miss Lusk.
judge Martin Lueck and the attorneys
i'm the case visited the scene OF the
tragedy-the little home OF Miss
Blanca Mills. II was the first time
Miss Lusk had crossed the Threshold
Of the house since the shooting on
June 81. last
Walter %. Carrigan made the open
ing address for the state. he declared
that the state would prove that Miss
Lusk had planned the elimination.
Of Mrs. Roberts with the idea OF her
self marrying the doctor.
Mr- Lockney Tor the ueIence- Qe-
clared that prior to her meeting with
DR.. Roberts in 1914. Miss Lusk was a
clean. virtuous girl He said that Dr..
Roberts represented himself 20 her as
a desolate, lonely, married man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
WANT MEN TO STRENGTHEN
OUT FRANCES RIVER BOATS

Men are wanted Tor me 5ILh amy
engineers. for the inland waterways
service in France. according TO a
circular received BY W. T. Griffith,
Of the government service in Fl Paso,
and head OF the federal employees
union There is immediate service for
the regiment 10 straighten out the
inland transportation system on the
rivers OF France. which is tied up.
due 10 the French being called TO
the colors. Mai. George Mayo, engi-
neers, LAUREL Nd. is the officer 10
apply to the circular says
About 20 different classes OF men
familiar with river boat work and
its attendant trades are wanted 90
enlist as privates with opportunity for
promotion. Pay ranges from $50 70
S81 monthly Drafted men are not
eligible at present but may transfer
later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
ORCHESTRA OFFERS
HIGH CLASS PROGRAM AT Y

Another unusual high class pro-
gram win be given by the Fifth cav
airy orchestra at Y. b. c. A. build
ing 126 Fort Bliss, Thursday evening
at o'clock. These weekly concerts
have become very popular and the
people OF FL Paso are invited.
The soloist viii be musician H p.
Gray, accompanied by musician II.
W Carrick. The program follows.
March. "Diabolo." Roberts.
Overture, THE Magic Flute" No
Caprice, Hearts Message" santel-
mann.
Capt. Santelmann is conductor OF
the marine band Washington. d. c.
Waltzes, Wedding Of the Winds,
hall
Cello solo. Ca) "Larghetto from
Concerto in F; % "scherzo." Goens.
Played by musician II. F. Gray.
piano accompanist musician H W.
Excerpts from ''sweethearts." Her
Dance -grotesque, "COssaelz Reyels,"
Tschakoft
Fantasia. Evolution OF Dixie"
Lake
Depicting he gradual evolution Of
Dixie through THE Creation" Dance
Aboriginal and the "minuet" The
melody is developed until there
energies the immortal Dixie" This
in turn becomes waltz then ragtime
and lastly grand opera
Henry Flick, assistant band leader.
Fifth cavalry, is in charge