davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
En- n%1rnnfBkrltg
Gjrrninp

A--S@H@H-=#e .FEE&1 -. -
II. g. Shipping 8oarb meb6eler.
at scr I'LL goar Ell %uafbrltbt Stren1
al 2euneosmioler fra Mmerifa til
europa til Goroel for Ben frigsbpr-
geoe, npoli0enoe 8efolfning. Mmc=
rita Iope6e at brsofpbe europa inb-
,tiIs BET felt. bIiber iitano til at gipre
Set og BET bier fig mi, ifplge en- at
Shipping @oarb uburbeioet 5tati.
tiff, at Dor Regjering ogiaa / bette
|Silfel6e life oil ipigte fit Srb. Ser
aaor for Eibeu / Sort paa europa
life mitbre enb Isl 1tore amerifon-
life Eransportifibe fbrenbe 2ebnebS,
mi6ler til Sc forifiellige 9eationer,
bnor @poen er iterlt. 9e1111e 6loa6e
CT noget, enbper Mn1erifaner Tan boz
TIC Itolt al. Sen r6gier 100000
ogbbegt Cons, Scr .reprelenterer Ell
|Toregelie al 100000 Cons obet
|Gonnogen / famine Gort Sen 1. Sc.
ceuber 1918.
9e fleitc al 6isic 6fibe er ltore,
burtiggaaenoe Bragtifibe, iom oprin:
oeli9 blep bpggct / arigens gjemeo
bar beltemtc til at fire 8ropper
cg a~rigsmateriale til Sranfrig
Mel hit bar Sc fooet Ell !an6en 9p.
gape / Neutrality-suspicious. Gicneite.
@pert Sfib ofgaar ful61aitet mes
@orn, Mel, @rpn, @jeo, Slpf oQ
|bermctiif Gpoe, og &aptainer,1c bor
Srore for at gibre G1tren bl1rtig1l
nullig. frem og tilbage. .Stibene al.
goar fra Mep Dorf, Boston. @bilo=
oelpbia, Baltimore, Morfolf % an:
Ore &apnebper,. bbor Der. fin6es 1tore
9arelagrc, og anlpber &otter6om
|@nn5ig, @ipbenbapn, 8or6eal1r, @ou.
itontiropel, @enuo,. Morieille og oil.
|6re Steber; bpor ser fin6es go6f
Observation-Disclosures.
|, st 9Th afgaar nelten bber Gag
|9omperen "@6gecomb", ser er poc
$1,000 Cons, goor / Suite fra Mor:
|folf til Motteroom mes Mef. "gget
crn Brioe", Ser er poo 8,S42 Sous
OF blep bpaaet paa Stiqcbapsfpiter1
gaar Suite fra Seem Sort til 9on.
I5ig meo forlfiellige Slags 2epne6s:
mioler. "Samori116a", 1882 &.
gaar Suite mellem Seem Dorf oe
|aiebenbapn me6 Ge6eborer til G11
ropas 11or61iglte Dele, bbor ser e,
Nepb pooferbe. "@eit Cape, $500
Sons, goar mellem Seem Sort oq
9(ntperpen. 5fibe al tilipnren6e
|Stprrelie gaar | 6art paa Srontria
|og Mi6belbapsbDerne.
Seniigten er lto6ig at forsge. Sra.
|iifen, in6til @e6en er oibil1lpet. Mlt.
|ioa, bisie sfibe, iom blep bpggc1
paa @run6 at :arigen og. iflsl6e pnrt
let SEQ / SEN militere 8remrpfninq
moo Sie1roen, a,,benbes n1l / Sre6er
oa @armbjertigbe6ens 9ieneite ii
|6or6el for ollie Guropos 6olfellag
llaniet poo bpilfen SIDE Sc bar it'll.
(1et / @rigen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
Blannt Eannan,wnn.
SBlpbrbllnp.

&e6aftpr al "l111gbom", Scr. s..
Ol1en % @uitru, Smoba, 9eebr..
feirebe Sen 1859 N(pril beres 6glp=
brpl11tp. Og b1eb / famine Mnleoning
luobiit megen Spmprfiombe6 fra Sc
res mango @enn1ers SIDE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
8rhllnp.

Mr. Sbrgc1 6. @ertbelieu, Syn al
8aitor 8%ertbelIen, omaha, Neb.> blep
.Haalfeoag bet til Mijs Mnno 2. Ye=
:terien, 9otter al Mr. Chs. @etcrien,
ligele6es al Olnnba. Set 1>uge. Eor
bill iette so / 9lten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
GtusnIdlI.

49, -.
Seq elfIer nit &anb. Oct fqare !.
meo Minoernes itolte Scr,
bporoper @enierpe flagre
/ lpien0e sagaifpr
|jeg elifer bets labe Bpnge
rneo 4pItens fornrige Neg,
,pts grp,1l1e, 0liften6e gnge
mes 8affens ,islertoe. Seq.
Seq clifer set Sab, iom better
fig bldnft ON min 5pbreneltran6,
|og BegeifobelL 1om t9lter-
fig rigt ON @efions 2ano;
jeg ellfer De BRINE @eoer
me6 eniombeos Boe1i
bbor leg ng6 nit 8arnlips @lnoer
90 brgtnte mtg flor og mi.
Seq elifer nit 5proe set bleoe
meb Mptmens Duggenoe &lang
og al bets bpnpeoe, foe
@efslen / Gale og Gang;
Jeg ellfer De ganlle Sange
og GpentDrenes Dur,
iom oriffer fin &roft al oe mango
@tl6er / Solfets Natnr.
Seq ellfer boert Mauoslios 5remme,
loln .bpjner bor 8ioens' Sag,
% bper, iom lpfter 1in 5temn1e.
for Sribeos og &etfaroS Sag;
leg ellfer bper erlig 9treben,
iom bigger mos ia1tiot Mool,
og pri1er 1nc6 Smil ON 2gben
bpert Citing al Ire1nifri6tets NaaI:
sSeg ellfer Ell lenlig 2p1,g1el,
lom Bigger oDbt / mit 8rp1t,
oq lom giennem sopn og Trengiel
ajgr &aobet beitonbig lplt;
Sen piier mig rpe geje,
min Mrfen naben CT bolot,
og olorig, meb Sen Sic,
fan 2ipet blipe mig golot.
Seq elifer at lutte itile
til Wi1locr1les l1noeritrpm,
at ie gjennem 3aager 1pille
min n%ngoonrs Ben ipur1one Drem;
og lpoer e116 ltl1n6om @loge
fra 6ortiosninbernes Suit,
DC 1porer mig og at tage
mcb Trelntiosfompe1 Ell 0pIt.
|Saa lprge lom @iertets 5tranae
bar 5oner for &jerligbe0,
30 maa ser bel ugiaa tre11ge
libt Solifin / Gin6et neo.
90 bboo mig Iao ems er eipet
at frilte / 5rentibs Mar,
leg elifer BOG frejoig 2ibet
n1eb ollie BETS 1ere 8oar!
Ebos. g. 8isbolm:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
Vor B~oghandel.

Vile Bseer fro bort Eager ieubes
'ortofrit meb Yaffepoi, eler 81.
men snffer man Yaffen as.
'nreret maa 5 gents efstra nebfsl,
&c 8eitilIiuaen.
8. @as,nnsien~ So.
72O.722 go. 4td str.et,
gsinneapolis, Rims.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02

1eoes oenne fnn,serer. bill 8olfbepig-
n,eA alorig oi,be frems % Mmerifa-
neutrality-suspicious. piloe bos ollie, Sc
inofsote oa bos Snohanbrerl,e, fi,tbe
Meopirf,riug og 6orltaaelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02

In case of moving, the OLD as we'll
as the New address should be stated
and also the name Of the paper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02

We'd Nytninger bedes saave1 den
xamle som nye Adresse opgtvet SAINT
tillige Bladets Navn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02

biIoe gipre set til Ell SorbrD6elle at
|iette ct po1itiif Advertisement I ct
|6remnte6iprogsblo6 og pil6e forbD6e
8la6e at 116tale fig ONT poli=
|tiife @an6i6ater, fon6t og1aa 9g6en.
Set eneite .Sorllag b%eorpren6e Mpi-
|ferne, Tom r9r bnr blepen Sou, bar
let Der beitemte, at Blot abiier. trpft
i Set engelife Sprog bar legal boz
pers". Moen bar paa 3oit tent og
|tio1ig, og set lpdfe6es bam meo o11=
an6re .fornuftige MRr6s giltatb at
|fna set til at belle @fiebne me6 be
arr6re Sorting beregnet paa at 6rRbe
Gremme6iprogspresien.
Som Ell al 5amlingens btgtigite
Reiultater foreIigger Moe11s SoriIag
angaaen6e Olteinipeftione11. Sen 1tpe
Sob %afifaffer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mentet og benlngger 0Iieinipeftio-
net UNDER Meieri-. og 6pbeparefom=
misiiottett, ibet sen @bef nnipttes
for Slietnipeftioren. Stoten in6be-
leg i 81 Diitrifter neo Ell Snipeftgr
for bbert DiitriH. Disie Snipeftgrer
bill ltn6eribge baaoe 0lten % Meieri-
proonfterne. &erue6 fpares 5taten-
itore Gunner Il 2snninger til ct
bobbelt Get Slipefterer. gn grunoig
Soro1rori1g a ie1be DIieinipettionen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13
Prospects Brighter
for Russian Meeting
on Princes Islands

Paris, Feb. 12.-(By Associated
Press.)-Pfospects are Frightening
for the assembling of at least four
Of the Russian factions at the con-
ference to be held on the Princes
Islands.
Word has come from the Ukraine
that the government of that former
part of Russia will participate in the
conference and it is reported that
the indecision of the government Of
General Denikine has given way to
a desire to join the conference. The
government of the Crimea already
has accepted the invitation, as Nhas
the Russian bolshevik government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13
OFFICER is SHOT
WHILE FIGHTING
WITH A BURGLAR
CreStOn, Ia, the Scene Of a
Daring Encounter Between
a Youthful Thief and
Waterman.
az Speeial Correspondent.l

Creston, Ia, Feb. 12-Twiee shot
by an alleged burglar, for whom he
was laying, ex-Sheriff Joe Evans
jumped upon his assailant, who
later gave the name of Harold Har-
pin, choked him into insensibility
and held him until other men
rushed to his aid.
To protect their store against re-
peated robberies and burglaries, the
McColl grocery company of this
city employed former Sheriff Evans
as night Waterman, and it was while
acting in this capacity that Evans
was shot and seriously wounded.
Shots Follow Light Flashes.
at was about II p. m.," the for
mer sheriff said, when suddenly l
heard a noise coming from the cell
lar door. / flashed my light in the
direction from where the noise came
from and before I could make
further investigation the burglar
pointed his gun at me and shot me
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13
U. S. Accepts Jap Proposal
on Railroads In Siberia

Washington, Feb. i2,-Acting
Secretary Polk announced at the
State department today that the
United States now had accepted
formally the proposal Of the Japa-
nese government in regard to plans
for the restoration of railway traf-
&c in Siberia.
Technical and economic manage
ment of the railways will be in the
hands of technical board, the presi-
dent of which will be John F. Ste
vens, who was head of the American
railway commission sent TO Russia
in 1917.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13
RED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES

able Chemists and Doctorswere called into service in perfng
this line of Red Cross Remedies.
This Of Specialists and while have distinguished
achievements particular line another exceng in
something else That thing makes possible for to have Red
Remedy for each me and enables give the consumer
more than promise charge for.
Each formulate compounded with as much care and precision if
OTONE repairs Red Cross STONE ROOT and
BUCU puts your kidneys normal and Healthy condition.
Red Cross Patent Medicines The formulate is
plain English that know what they
composed and what taking More than one hundred Red
Remedies and Preparations sold and guaranteed only by
Melcher Drug Co., Emil Cermak 1854 18th St.
Hamilton Pharmacy oath and Hamton AdamHaigh Drug CO.. Pick
ettLoring Drug Co., Park and Farnam chas sprague Eons
pharmacy oath and Jaobse Drug Store 18th and
Douglas: Fregger Drug Co.. and Grace sts.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13

than 400 inches smaller than the
German car. It has about 200
horsepower, as against an estimated
$50 horsepower for the Bitten
Benz.
In seeking a new worlds record
De Palma sought not only to shat
ter all automobile marks, but also
to travel faster than man has ever
gone before on water, land oh in
the air.,
De Palma's car is something new
in speedy automobiles because it
contains an aviation engine. More
over, its body was designed in the
light of aviation experience and is
remarkable study in stream-line eff
fects TO overcome vacuum drag"
De Palma's car is in some re-
spects an airplane on wheels.
Weight is balanced differently, of
course, in racing automobile. But,
conceivably, this car might be fitted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13

cts and embarrassed our consulate
and embassy"
DR.. Simons said publishets of boil
sheviki literature in the United
States included the Rand school Of
Social Science in New York; Charles
H Kerr and company, Chicago; the
Socialist Literature company, New
York and Novy Mir, a Russian
newspaper in New York.
Reed Close to Bolsheviki.
DR.. Simons told the committee
that John Reed and his wife, Louise
Bryant, were very close to the bot-
shevik leaders in Petrograd and
spent much time at their headquat-
tiers. Reed was described as per
soma grata to the bolsheviki govern
ment, so they wanted to make him.
consul general in New York.
WAS he regardedS by Americans
there as an American or a bolshe-
yik% questioned Senator King of
Utah.
"As a bolshevik," replied the wit
ness. =
How about Raymond Robins 2"
inquired Chairman Overman, refer
ing to the head of the American Red
Cross mission in Russia.
HE was supposed by the bolshe-
vik to be the best American of them
all" replied DR.. Simons.
Mayor Humes read into the rec
ord the text of an official order OF
the Lenine government dated De-
cember 49, 1917, appropriating 2,000,-
600 rubles for the spread of boil
shevik propaganda throughout the
world.
DIR. Simons said that almost from
the beginning of the bolshevik re-
gime the movement was led and agi-
tated by apostate Jews, most of
whom bore German names originally
but later changed these to Rus
sian names.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13

volving $4,000 men in Tacoma, was
made by strike committee men last
night and given out early today.
The proposition was made in con-
ference with Mayor c. NJ Riddell
and business men.
The proposal will Be submitted
today by Charles Piez, director gem
eral of the emergency fleet corpora
ton. by c. w. Wiley, manager of
the Todd Drydock and Construction
company here. The proposition is
made independently of any action
elsewhere in the northwest ship
building region,
The committee declined to make
public the terms of the proposition
prior to its receipt by Mr., Piez.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13

twice. I was weakening and had
no time to draw my gun. However,
when the man approached me and
tried to escape / threw myself upon
him and dragged him to the ground.
\ must have choked him in the
struggle, for the man lay senseless
on the ground.
Fighting the weakness which
was overcoming me, / crawled into
the grocery store to the telephone
and called for help. That's all l
remember of the affair"
Wounds Are Serious.
After officers of the law and citi-
zens had rushed to the scene and
taken Harpin into custody, the for
mer sheriff was rushed to the Unity
hospital where an emergency oper-
alton was performed. Attending
physicians discovered two bullet
wounds, one in the abdomen and
another in the left shoulder. His
condition is declared as very SER
ious.
Harpltl, who is d boy of ~, was
taken to jail He refused to make
any statements or furnish any de-
tails of the shooting, He is a cripple,
having lost one leg imam accident a
few years ago. A rs caliber auto
matte pistol, with which the shoot
ing was done, was found on Har-
pin, who is the son of a wealthy
farmer residing near this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13
SOLDIERS BALK
ON GUARD DUTY
AT. BUTTE MINES
RemfOrCementS Are Sent to
Scene When Men Refuse
to Put in Long
Hours.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 12.-Picket &C
tivity by members of the Butte
Metal Miners union independently,
and the Metal Miners Industrial
! union No, 800, of the I. w. W., on
strike here as a protest against the
recent reduction in wages of ST a
day, was resumed this morning aft
er day OF inactivity. Several organ
lied bodies of pickets attempted to
reach the mines, but were dispersed
by the police.
Only in two instances were sol
diers called to assist in dispers-
ing pickets who gathered in crowds
larger than permitted by the mill
tary No violence was reported and
only three arrests were made. Those
arrested we're foreigners, who were
charged with obstructihg and inter
fering with men going to their work.
But few men were reported to have
gone to work.
Complications Arise.
Endorsement by the Silver Bow
trades and labor assembly, an
American Federation Of Labor
organization of the strike of
Metal Mine Workers union (inde-
pendent) and Metal Mine Workers
union No. 300, of>the I. w. w. cf-
fective today has added much to the
complications of the labor situation
in Butte. This development and the
prospect for an early closing of the
smelters at Anaconda and Great
Falls, which Anaconda Copper Min
ing company officials intimate is in.
evitable within a day or two unless
ore production should resume inn
mediately, broadens the field of the
labor controversy in this district.
No American Federation of La
Dor union has yet voted~to strike
in sympathy with the miners despite
the action of the central labor BODY
The arrival of a machine gun de-
tachment from Camp Lewis has
been explained by Major A. M.
Jones, commander of the 44th in
fantry (regular) attachments i'll
Butte, as compliance by the military
authorities with his request for rein
forcements for the soldiers now
here, who because of their lack Of
numbers, have been refusing to work
longer hours on guard duty than
was desirable.
Seattle, Feb. lit became known
here that three delegates from the
Seattle Metal Trades council will
go to San Francisco to appear be-
fore unions affiliated with the Iron
Trades council of San Francisco.
It was said the delegates will urge
the unions Of San Francisco to join
striking Seattle metal workers in
strike to obtain the original de-
mands made to the Macy board by
the coast ship workers.
Delegates representing $4,000
members of the Metal Trades eoun-
eli on strike from ship yards here
reafirmed their determination to re-
main out at meeting last night.
May End Strike.
Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 12.AA def
mite proposition, expected to bring
all end of the shipyard strike, in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13

as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed
with Prince Albertl That's because
p. a. has the quality!
You can't fool your taste apparatus
any more than you can get FIVE aces
out of a family deckl So, when you hit
Prince Albert coming and going, and
get up half an'hour earlier just to start
stocking your pipe. you know you've
got the big prize on the end Of your Incl
Prince Alberts quality alone puts II
IN a class Of its own, but when you
Ioppy red bass, fdy red fins,
humid00-and-thate lussy, praet
sponge roiStsnsF top that keeps {
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13
British Grand Fleet
Was Exposed to Great
Dangers, Says Admiral

London, Feb. l2.-Ths dangers to
which the British grand feet, short
of cruisers, destroyers and with de-
fenseless bases, was exposed during
the first two and half years of the
war owing to the German use OF
submarines, mines and torpedoes, is
described in book written by Ad-
MIRA Viscount Jellico, former COM
mander of the feet, and published
19l4-l6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13

May End Strike.
Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 12.4A def
mite proposition, expected to bring
an end Of the shipyard strike. in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13

with wings and an air propeller
and would fly, provided there were
the necessary clearance in front for
a propeller The car, with De Pal
ma in it, weighs about 3,400 pounds,
as against about 5000, pounds
weight for an airplane Of similar
body size.
With a Liberty motor of 400
horsepower De Palma considers
three miles a minute, or $50 miles
an hour, entirely feasible so far as
power to drive a car over the
course is concerned. But before
such an achievement is possible
there must be new developments in
wheels and tires, so that the auto
mobile will hold together during its
terrific burst of speed.
The motor in the Packard is half
the power of the Liberty motor
now being displayed in Omaha by
the Geo. F. REIN company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13
IOWan, Reported Dead, Comes
Wounded from German Camp

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE War
department today made public in
formation regarding American pris-
pners of war, including the follow
ing names:
Reported released from German
prison camps and returned to
France:
Willard P. stutzman, Beatrice,
Neb.
Private Erwin w. Dickson, pre-
viously reported killed in action, is
now reported to have been released
from Camp Germersheim, Germany,
wounded and in base hospital. His
home is in Ellston. Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13
$50 SICK AND
MISERABLE

Mrs. A. E. Hager, 900 Lon
don> Road, Duluth. Mimi,
writes: Il have been taking
your Cadomene Tablets for
the past month. They certain
ly did wonders for me. as !
was so nervous / wasn't able
to do my own homework; 50
sick and miserable. Now / can
do all my own work and feel
good all the time. NY daugh-
ter and her husband have also
been taking them, and they
helped wonderfully"
Thousands Of sick, nervous,
impoverished, weak men and
women have found Cadomene
Tablets a true tonic and build
er. Try them-if net perfect
" satisfied with results the
proprietors will refund pur-
chase price. Sold by all drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13
King Alfonso Of Spain to-
Paw Visit TO South America

Paris, Feb. liking Alfonso of
Spain has definitely decided to visit
South 4lmerica, according to the
Gaulois. He will go to Buenos
Ares, Montevideo and Rio Janeiro,
it is said, but the date Of the voyage
has not yet been fixed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-13

Daytona, Fla, Feb. 12.-Ralph
DePalma broke the worlds automo-
bile records for both mile and a
kilometer in straightway dashes to-
day on Daytona beach. The time
for the mile as announced by officials
of the Automobile Association of
America, was S2402 seconds, against
Bob Burman's record of 25.4Q sec
onds, made in 1911. DePalma's
kilometer time was 1886 seconds, or
two seconds below the record.
Burman's car was-Gernnan make,
and, therefore, De Palma has had a
patriotic interest in breaking it.
After delays incident to- his service
in Uncle Sans aviation forces at
McCook field, Dayton, o., he was
able to tackle it as his first work
i'll 1919. De Palma's car is a Pacb=
ard special, with a piston displace-
ment of o04.8 cubic inches, or more
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25

the guiding hand of Musical Direc-
tor Ross Mobley is rounding out in
to one of the best singing choruses
of the country; and in "Sari' it will
be afforded many opportunities for
fine ensemble work.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
ADD OHIO AND
CONNECTICUT.

The legislatures of Connecticut
and Ohio have both adopted reso-
lutions favoring the recognition by
the Peace Conference of the historic
claims of the Jewish people with re-
gard to Palestine. The list of
states whose legislatures have
adopted similar resolutions in
cludes Massachusetts,, Wisconsin,
Rhode Island, New York and New
Jersey.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25

"Sari', one of the most tuneful of
light operas, will be next weeks Of
fering of the new cambridge Light
Opera company, with Miss Florence
Weber in the title role.
Local theatre patrons also next
week will see the wisdom of Mana
ger Bainbridge's innovation in hav-
ing a second prima donna in the
company, for the principal singing
role of "Sari' will be entrusted to
Miss Lillian Crosman, second prima
donna of the organization, while
Miss Weber plays little "Sari'' the
gypsy girl and typical soubret
characterization.
"Sari', which for the benefit of
the uninitiated, is pronounced
"Shari", was first produced in this
country by Mizzi Hijos, and for
several years was the reigning SEN
sation in the operate world. 1t is
tuneful and full of life and color, it's
scenes being laid in Hungary, and
the people of "Sari'' are those of the
Romany Rye-the gypsy.
Karl Stall, baritone of the Shu-
bert company, will be seen in the
part of the old gypsy leader, role
created by him with the original
Mizzi Hijos company, and with
which he toured for several seasons.
The remainder of the cambridge
company will all have important
roles for the cast of "Sari' is long
one.
The Minneapolis chorus, under
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

"This would give the Jews a
large section of the Hedjaz Railway
and a total of about 5000 square
miles for the new state. They would
have the ports of Haifa, Acre and
Jaffa."