davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14

of designs into the body of the hat.
The new hat is comparable to the
finest of panamas in point of flexibil-
ity and in point of style. 1t is not and
cannot be cheap hat, nor is it very
extravagant in price. Above all, it is
comfortable and exceedingly smart
and durable.
1t is not long since the new inven-
ton made it's bow. 1t is intended for
an aristocratic audience and has sue
ceeded in arousing an enthusiasm
among the frozen faces" which por-
tends long and permanent success.
For college wear the Kinnard hat
manned for its inventory is made of
yarn or other specially manufactured
fabrics. Its warmth and beauty com.
mend it, and 1t is jauntily trimmed or
has its decoration incorporated in the
body of the hat, according to the de.
sire Of the wearer. The college girl
may wear, 1t rain or shine, wave 1t,
change its shape and treat 1t with the
greatest familiarity-it is hers and
will stand everything, also Withstand
It. JULIA FQTToMLEX.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14
lY BE CALLED
LAST WORD IN
T EVENING GOWNS

HIS evening gown, although orig
mated in a French salon, is not
Impossible to those who wish to
Pcopy it. 1t looks very simple, and if
one can manage to copy its hang" ex-
actly so as to retain the all-importanf
direction Of its lines, this gown may
be successfully made at home. 1t is
one of the shorter-in-front models,
with sagging Cor apparently saggihg)
lines at the back, which the French
now consider the cleverest of effects.
It is a pity that we have no better
word than Sloppy" with which to
translate the French adjective
"degneule." That is the term which
describes the present adjustment iof
clothes which comes up to the require
ment of the mode. One must seem to
drag the feet" in carriage and appear
ance. But this lack of animation
in bearing is to be accomplished with
grace. Just how long the slump" in
attitude and the Fifth avenue SLOUGH
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14

"of course he would. BuS
you going to do?"
Fix Master Bobby. Will
there?''
II will. But you-you're not
there with him?"
Nov take it easy" answered.
younger woman, patting her visit
hand. Il promise to put finish
Bobby, and without scandal"
Mrs. Van Leyden went away shal
ing her head. But Miss Farrell
leaned back in her chair and laughed
till the tears ran down her cheeks.
What's the matter, Madge?" in
quired her mother, entering the
room
20 Ma! o Ma! o Mai" sobbed
Miss Farrell Historically.
1t was in a frenzy of fear and agi-
tation that Mrs. Van Leyden took her
place opposite her husband at the I'm
perlal supper table the next evening.
There were the Taylors, the Houghs,
the Maynards a dozen people
she knew, and all intimate friends.
If Bobby and that awful actress came
in the town would be ablaze with
scandal the next morning. She trem-
bled as each couple entered, and
swept the room with her anguished
eyes.
Suddenly she started. Bobby was
coming in!
But was this Bobby, who took a
seat at the supper table-this i'm
maculately attired young man who
sat down at the farthest table, half
hidden under the palms? And this
hang-dog look in his eyes-she had
never seen that before. And the
woman with him! She glanced in
terror at her husband. She had told
him nothing, and he was too much
absorbed in his supper to notice her
own terror or the cause of it. But
that womanl
A stout, middle-aged woman OF
forty-five or so. with huge red hat
from which depended five pink os.
trich plumes, yellow evening gown
trimmed with violet bows, pair OF
short, black gloves, a vapid smile,
and-an umbrella!
1t was Miss Farrell's mother.
And suddenly she understood.
Say, Madge, / don't know what
your game was, but it was the dull.
est evening ever spent" complained
Mrs. Farrell as she got home, weary
and cross, at one o'clock. II fooled
that young fellow all right-anybody
aould fool him. He thought was
you all along. But what's the game?"
20, just part of the weeks work,
ma" answered her daughter YEARLY,
Copyright. 1918. by W. G. chapman.)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14
. oMETHING to delight the heart Of

9 OMETHING to delight the heart of
- college girls has appeared amid
cheers Of triumph from all concerned.
And all concerned include not only
the college girl, but the motorist and
the tourist, not to speak of the goltist
(if that is the name) and all others
who devote attention to looking at
once smart and comfortable when on
pleasure bent. 1.-THE hat that can't be
mussed" might describe this new de-
parture in headwear, but the descrip-
ton would be too meager, for it leaves
out the element of style with which
the new arrival fairly reeks following
the expression).
This new invention flor this hat
has been patented) is made by croch-
citing specially prepared fabrics into
the required hat shapes. Chenille,
ratine and other things are woven
over a fine wire core. This special
preparation gives the finished hat its
5ody or firmness and shapeliness
The method of making, by baud
crochet, allows the introduction If
colorA, sulblems. bands and all sorts
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14
FIXING MASTER BOB
Rx CAROLINE pWYER.

The little, fashionably dressed
woman with the lorgnettes looked
hopelessly at the long line of push but
tons and letter-boxes on either side
of the door before she found the
name. At last, with little, reck-
less gesture, she pressed the button.
The hall door clicked, and she began
the long tramp upstairs. When one
calls at an apartment house one al
ways finds the person sought for on
the top floor.
At the head of the fifth fight a
door clicked open. Mrs. Van Leyden
found herself looking into the face
of young, dark-haired woman.
miss Farrell?" she asked.
Come in" replied the other short
ly. She led her into a gaudily fur
nished room, in the middle of which,
upon hard, straight, velvet-covered
chair. sat a fat woman in middle life,
evidently Miss Farrell's mother, for,
except for the added years and en-
bonpoint, the features were almost
Identical. Mrs. Van Leyden looked at
the daughter and at the mother and
shuddered Involuntary.
Mammal caid Miss Farrell.
20, all right" said the stout wom-
an, and, taking the paper which she
had been reading, withdrew into an
inner room.
What can l do for you, Mrs."
Evan Leyden," said the visitor.
"A light of understanding came into
Miss Farrell's eyes.
MOT Bobby Van Leyden's mother?"
she asked, apparently much amused.
Robert Van Leyden is my SON."
answered the other quietly.
"Then guess l know what you've
come for" retorted Miss Farrell "Sit
down. won't you? Well, stand If you
prefer. You have heard that Bobby's
mashed on me and want to stop 1t
before 1t gets to the wedding bells ?
Well, don't trouble about that. My
acquaintance with Bobby has not
progressed beyond letters and flow
ers and notes asking me to come out
to supper after the play is ended.
I'm not stuck on your son.
Il think / understand your mean.
ing" answered the visitor. have
no fears that my son will commit
"Matrimony?" inquired Miss Far.
Fell.
mo, a mesalliance," said the moth
err proudly. Miss Farrell, my son is
engaged to the sweetest girl in New
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14

When little girls go to parties. or
appear at entertainments, they need
dressy frock. such as this one. The
dress proper is very plain, with
little blouse, plainly gathered skirt
and bishop sleeves. But the neck may
be cut low, the sleeves shortened, and
over all the Bertha may be placed.
coming down in points to the hem OF
the dress in both front and back. and
edged with lace, or bands of ribbon.
The dress pattern (642S) is cut in
sizes 4, 6, s, 10 and IL years. Medium
size requires 2M yards OF " inch ma
terial with / Y yards of SO inca fabric
for the bertha. .s--.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14


them. But in so rar as this gown sets
them forth, they are attractive.
There is foundation garment of
white satin caught up at the front and
hanging in about the feet Its high,
rather garish luster, is subdued by the
TERED sairt ofslace in three fiounces.
The bodice is of the lace over baby
waist of satin, and the sleeves are of
lace only. The ever-present girdle,
with bow at the back in Japanese
style, takes care of the natural waist
line at the front. Unlike many of the
lew gowns, it rises toward the back.
But this is counterbalanced by the
border of marabout which outlines the
upper tier of lace and makes the re-
quired line, falling at the back, a pro-
nounced feature of the design. This
border outlines the shoulder and APP
pears as a stray, supporting the bodice.
Satin slippers with silver buckles,
worn with white silk stockings, a
muff of marabout and an eccentric hat,
complete the toilette. Taken altogeth-
er with the hat as a keynote, it re-
minds one of the lady Ophelia afflicted
with temporary but pleasing "crazy
SPELL" This effect is due entirely to
the hat, which is not to be considered
by any one whose type is less suited
to it than the young ingenue who IS
posing in it and looking out upon
something-with such childishly en-
curing eyes.
The marabout muff is plain and in
the natural color. 1t could not afford
to be fanciful in shape or treatment,
because all such frivolity needed by a
toilette in which the gown is CORE
spondingly plain, is embodied in this
piece of millinery.
This toilette would be pretty worn
with a picture hat-less striking, but
more satisfactory in the long run. 1t
is adapted to all demi-dress affairs and
easily made available for full dress by
little additional garniture and diff
ferent head dress.
Wide gossamer lace flouncing is
used for yelling the satin foundation
garment. There are many similar
utGooCb lOlioWAh6 bhO odhiC Nv
sign-three or four founces of lace
over satin foundation. They make
the prettiest dancing frocks. The
fiounces, with scant fullness, allow
their draping. Three of them cover
ing an ankle-length skirt, in one excel
lent model, are caught up at the left
front. At this point single rose
fastens the drapery to place. similar
rose, but larger, finishes the ribbon
sash and a rose adorns the couture.
Developed in this way, it is a lovely
model for a deburante. No fur or
marabout is needed in the dancing
frock, although marabout in the light
colors might be used. Little single
strands of rhinestones outlining the
bodice Especially when partly con-
cealed by soft lace frills) are fascinat-
in on these youthful party gowns.
The lace toilette made up in fine
eli Antilly, after the design shown here,
Isl Suited to the wearer Of almost any
alb. Altogether this IL q model worthy
tt9 .sns iSeratigh. With 1he
ksgealGh ~ H5eBttifln mads l4Ssses III ii
III pie and to be had in wide range OF
Afices, it may be produced at COM
s.aratively little expense.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14

In walk will flourish as fashions re-
mains to be seen. 1t is perhaps better
than the tearing rush in the gait natur-
al to many Americans. 1t bespeaks a
sort of don't care leisure which may
reflect itself in more repose in our
nervous systems. "Slouch" and
slump" are unbeautiful words, but
they are heard often enough in connec-
tion with present day fashions to drill
us toJ their real Significance. The
kttsslSs hardly merit them IN their liter
\ n sfrCsailaAsg M tii,sirsy rtsEvst mem.
The pretty afternoon or evening
gown pictured here sets forth the car
riage of the figure and the pose of the
apparel described in this discourse, but
not in the exaggerated measure which
may be discovered il one set out to
look for it. Some women just adore
the sloppy styles, and, alas! are of the
type that can least afford to accept
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14
Reference Room for Women.

The Chicago public library has a
study for women. which is intended
for the accommodation Of woman pa
irons of the library engaged in re-
search, seeking assistance in the
preparation of special subjects. and 1t
is especially intended for the use of
women voters. A special refernce
room for women has been opened in
the main library There are $50 vol
umes on political subjects.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14

Mrs. Exe-How could you lie so to
Mr.. Dauber about that absurd picture
he has at the exhibition? You told him
his picture was worth the price of ad.
mission alone.
Exe-Well, great Scott The frame
is worth more than so cents, isn't it?
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14
-Matrimony9" Inquired Miss Farrell.

York, and ! want him to marry her.
II She uspected-why, she would have
no more to do with him. Marion has
pride, and my son, know, loves her.
He is just foolish, stage-struck boy
Miss Farrell, won't you put an end
10 this nonsense?" She hesitated, and
the other woman turned upon her
fiercely.
Nov don't you offer me money"
she cried, ''or Fll-I'll marry him!"
Mrs. Van Leyden said nothing; her
fearful gaze, however, was more eff
fective than words.
"Some people," said Miss Farrell.
think that if a woman is on the
stage she doesn't amount to much.
And that's where they guess wrong.
Why, If my Joe even heard of Bobby's
notes he'd wiring his neck"
you are engaged them" inquired
the visitor, more gently.
ITO the best man in the world" an
swered Miss Farrell, twirling a soil
taire upon her finger. "And for Joe's
sake-and perhaps for Bobby's girl,
though she'd be well rid of him, in
my opinion-I'll do what can"
''But it must stop at once" cried
Mrs. Van Leyden tearfully. What
can you do? Robert is very deter
mined and very reckless"
Miss Farrell went to her secretaire
and pulled open drawer, from which
she took a letter.
Read that" she said, handing it to
Mrs. Van Leyden.
Mrs. Van Leyden read it with hor.
rified eyes.
HE wants you to dine with him at
the Imperial tomorrow night" she
gasped. why, the boy must be mad!
A dozen people would recognize him
and you Miss Farrell, what are you
going to do?"
Does your hus-Mr. Van Leyden
know about this inquired Miss Far
fell.
"He doesn't care" sobbed the 9TH
er. He thinks it's--its FUNNY"
will he take you to the Imperial
tomorrow night at eleven if you ask
him?' inquired the actress.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14

The habit of sleeping out of doors is
now very widespread. and for those
who indulge this habit we offer
sleeping suit like combination. but
loose at the waist line and provided
with feet, long sleeves and hood at
tached to a deep yoke. Canton fan
mel. outing flannel and albatross are
used for these suits.
The suit pattern (6361) is cut in
sizes "a. 3S and AZ inches bust meas
ure. Medium size requires yards OF
SO inch material.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14

Wife-"According to this paper, hot
water will prevent wrinkles Hub
Don't believe it! Look how wrinkled
Peek is. and his wife keeps him in hot
water all the time"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14

One OF the best remedies for dark
circles or hollows under the eyes is
eight hours of good, sound sleep
every night.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-14
INTERNATIONAL
.SUNIlAISCDOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER is
THE DEATH OF MOSES.
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)

LESSON TExT-Deut. s4:1-12.
GOLDEN TExT-"Precious in the
sight of Jehovah is the death of his
saints" Ps. 116:15.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

9as fleine ipefulatibe SSapan beret<
tet iid bereits anf Sic @r0ffnurg 6es
@anamafaral Dor, TINT ettgere Son-
6elsnerbin6ungen nit sen mittel- lno
characterization &epublifen att5lt-
babnen. gu 5ieiem 3meGe lit eine
Mnaobl ipradt uno ban6elsturbiger
@erionen an Ort uno Stelle gei9idt
tporoen, tint oie @erbaltntiie gu itroie-
rem u116 Mittel un6 @ege o~l1sfinoig
5t MAIDEN, tpiie SSapan ftd ietnen Mn-
tbeiI an 1em interrationaIen Sanoel
iid1ern far1r. @naf &poii 5efretdir
Ger @eionoidaft lit 8roiilien, lift be-
reits nit einem 5tabe fdbiger Mtfdiin-
ner ON ser Mrbeit, @uroidnft o15u-
merben. Gr bat ben M1tftnog erbalten,
incidentally einen e~ingeberoen 8ert6t
iiber oen Grfolg ieiter Matigteit MI
ietne &egier1ng 5a1 ier6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
S%mtereHa,.tes Muerlei:

H--4
9ie 58abl oes int perga1tgenen Sa5-
re aus 9euidla1t0 na1 0ent Ml1slan0
beri6idten 5ptel5eugs fat einen &e<
foro erreidt. Inter SEN Mbnebmern
iteben in eriter 2inte Mmerifa u1o
England. SSn Sen eriten 5ebn Mona=
ten ii1b nidt meniger nls 10,250 Eon=
mem 6euti6er Spieliaden nod gng=
lon6 lt,to iogor 5000 mad Mmerita
gegnngen. Dte @eiammt : ginnab-
me aus oem Spielpaaren : @rport
Deuti6lan1'S inn Sabre 1912 miro auf
anraberm Is Miuioner Wearf ge=
ifdaibt, cine 3unabme bon fait 5mei
Mil1tonen i'm ergleib gum @oria9re.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

Gine 6rm1 ols 8oIi3eifommiiiar.
0iesSta6t @unt1etpen i'm 5taate &arl=
Jas bot oIs erite cine Sral1 ols So
l%i5eifommiiiar angeitent, Srau &oia
Osborn. @om meiblide1t 8iirger-
nreiiter ser Sta6t er,tan11t, tpan6te Sic
Game iofort nod Mt,tritt, ibrer 6teI<
lung ibr &auptaugermerf sen beimz
liden S9enfen, St6tten Ser Unfit
li6feit lim. gu nn6 fiibrte 1T fur3er
3eit cine griin61tde 9feinigung ser
Sta0t berbei. Sin ser @pite eines
acknowledgements 1rabm iie eine
@eibe bon &ausi udl,ngen bor un6
p%eranloBte ipe5ien Sic SblieBung iiol-
der Sdenten, 6eren &aupteingarg
lgeih1oiien moot, IN sic nber bon riif-
martS &11r6en %eintreten fonnte1t.
@benio ml1n0en etne @eibe bon Spiel
bol1en geidloiien uno lire 8eiiter Dem
@efangnib iiberantnortet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

Collars gegen 1913 Miuionen i'm
Sabre 1911; sic 8allrntpoqousntbr
betrug 623 Milipnen DoQar gege1
81 Millionen;; Musfubr minerali-
ider Dele 1872 Miaionen -gegen 1O4
MiQionen; 5leiib a1r6 Moltereipro=
oufte 1913 Mfilltonen ltatt 1877 MiIio-
men; gieb rur 31Ha Miaionen anitatt
141a MiQionen int porber9ebenoen
Sabre Die Steigerung ser @etrei<
oeuusfubr NOR am bebeuten6iten beim
@ei5en, 60 Milionen 8ui9eI im'
@ertbe bon 80 MiIionen Collars
9egen SO Mfi0pnen 8ridel i'm @ar=
tie bon 20 MiQionen Collars inn
Snbre 1911. Muffauen6 lit sic Mb=
1abme ser Mmsflpbr beim Mais, bon
60 Miuionen 8uidel (35 Miaionen
Collars i'm Sabre 1911 ouf 80 MiI-
lioren 8uibel az Millionen DoIrr)
Sabre 1912. 9ie @inooiebaus=
fubr betrlg M Sabre 1912 muir 3d.
626 Stiid anitatt 1851 int borbar=
ge9angetpen Sabre; friides Sleiid
mur5e al,sgefiibrt 9 MiIionen. 8fun5
gegen 28h Minione11 i'm Sabre bor-
ber. Die @oltn,pona1asfnbr if Don
4457 Mi1ionen @f1nb ouf 557t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

Ser 10. 6ebruar miro Elm be0elt=
tnngSboller Sag meroen. Mn Sem So
&c ion I'M 8umbesienot Mber sic Sbep,
pnr6=&enDon<8tM obgeitimmt mer6m,
elmer @eridmel5utg ser &ausbin Aes
tepatiiden &eprdiertantetp Morr;s
9beppar6, Der n 1. Mar3 in Sen
Senat eintrttt, nit ser 5enatsbin 3es
Senators &enDon bon Soma fir ons
@erbot ser 8%ef0roerl111g bon geiitigen
@etrarpten fettens Eransportgeien<
idaiten nod 8robtbitionsitaatcn.
8enn Der Senut Ole @orIoge ornebt
me1t iollte, tliebe oie ein8ige &offnung
MIR nod Sic uneinigfeit 6es &onfe-
ren5-&omite's ser beioen &aufer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

9as @olfsoerm0gen ser 8ereinig=
ter 5taaten betr6gt et1po $50 8iuio=
nett Collars; DeutidIan6S @olfsber=
mogen belauft it6 ouf 55 Binionen
Douars. Die Ser. Soaten bnben SO
Miqionen @inmobner, im 6eutldpen
&eide leben IS MiGioren Menlden.
Nber 6os oertide &etd lit nidt ein-
NAL 10 grob mie Ser Stoat Seras.
@ereinigen 9toaten buben $685.
484 ln6 SOS 6eutide &eiA bat 2O8,-
$50 @ua6natmeiIen Gldde11inbult,
Sic Ser. 5aaten iin6 alto II MlaI gro
Der als 6as 6eutide &eid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

| Musorud nerleiben. Die Drobung, ub11
1pegen @odberrafbS gu belangem, bat
@eHerle peranlaBt, feline &ettonr IN
Horis ob5ubre6en, bomit ct feline S1n=
menitdt ols Observation-Disclosures
nidt perliert. Demnaddit miro Ole Mn=
gelegenbeit int @eidstag beiproden
mer6en.-Der bodm. &arl Shneioer,
Bfarrer in 30 mblbeim m, lit fur5lid
geitorben. Ct par am 5. 9eaerber
1916 in Sderr geboren uno ont 1.
Mugalit 1878 gum @rieiter gepeibt
mor6en. - @inen too6tlid)en Q1nfou
erlitt ser IS Sabre olte Sobann 8ei=
Ter Don Dornob. St gerietb ur=
ter eiren StroBenbabn8ug rno erlitt
10 id4pere @erlebungen, 6ob er allf
SEM 8ege nod bem 5pital I'M @ad=
magen 6es 8uges beritarb.
Deterreids1tngarr.
Son eingemeibter Seite miro nit
getbeilt, 0ob sic @eriu6e, Stu g.
|lanos, 0efterrei6 II ngarn
5u elmer @eritdnoig11ng iber glei@5ei-
tige ginitellung ser Mobilmodung
bei6er Md6te geideitert iin6. 9ie BE
gierung ser Doppelmonar6ie ion err
fart mbe1t, ite mepSe feineSfanS tbre
Miitl1ngen Derminoern, 10 lange Ste
Sage nidt geflart lei, Defenders, 10
lange ierbiide Srltppem in &afen Ser
M6ria ltn6 Mlbanien ita1r0en. Set
8oden tparen Dor Der @etbnadtS5eit
i'm gar15e1 &ei6 @aben fir sic MOO
bilgemadten Srlppen geiammelt
moroen, nm Sen Sol6oten, Sic mabz
reno ser Seif5eit fern bon Ser Setmatb
meilten, menigltens cine beideioene
Sei1freu0e 5n peri6affen. Die ua@ber
Sent &aiierfonig Srana Soiepb 5ur
S@enntniBnabme iiberreidten 9ifte1
baben %6argetban, 1oB 5ie Gi6e6en
l1no @ii6ilatpen bur6 p0Iige Mbmes
ienbeit gldn8en. - Ser 0iterret6iI6e
Giranaminiiter b. 8alesfi legte in els
ner Gonferen5 ser Mebrbeitsparteten
oes Barlaments einen 3iin6bol5iteuer,
plan Dor. @s bon6elt ii6 nm cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
goni,tmabgabe, melde bor Is bis 18
Millioren 4ronen einbritrgen ion.
Q%ureu1b,tra.

goniuannbgabe, melde bon Is bis 18
Minionen &ronen einbringen Ion.
9nrenabitrg.
Sim Sage Dor @eibnadyten fans in
g 1ternah 0ng 8egr1bniB Ses
peritorbenen friiberen Dberlebrers uno
5taotrotbes, *!@rn. S. 6. Mafbiau,
itatt. Matbieu mar geboren gu Dif-
feroingen an 12. Oct. 1914. - Ser
SO Subre alte &iittenarbetter q. Sbin
aus DMbelingen ml1roe tobt i'm
8ette mefgefun0en. Gin Ser5idlug
bot ieinem 2eben Elm @nbe gemndt.
~ Mls ser Mderer Sobann @inbittger
aug Glurmeiler nit ieinem be-
ipannten 8fluge bonn Sel0e fam, muir
oe er 6urd 6en &ufidlag oes 8fer-
oes 10 att 6en &opf g~etroffen, 6aB er
nit elmer idmeren @l116e an ser
|Stirne betpuBtlos at 8ooen i%tiirste.
gr lnltr6e in feline @obnung gebradM,
no er beri6ie0, ubne 6as 8euuBtiein
mie6ererlangt gu Bnben. 80 SIN Sitter
Don "a Sobren beridte6 nats @ib a.
S. Ml5. Ser peni. 2ebrer &em Sran5
Gbeiien. = @err 2ucien &lopp bon
&emth lit gum Director 6es go5i=
ienmGbeaterS in Gnrts ernonnt tpor=
Sen. gr lit ser erite 2upenburger
Gbeater6irector in 8aris ur5 bon al
len Barrier Ibeater-D irectoren ser
iingite NIT 80 Sabren.
GdNuei5.
ST. Elm eritflaiiiges &otel at 8 "a l-
anna i9liden ii6 &oteloiebe Elm
uno itablen einem 1ort l%ogieren6en
Srem6en SSumelen l1rb @dh1udiaden
I'M @ertbe bon iber 10000 6rnnten.
@on sen Dieben felt ie6e Spur. -
SIM GtnneI 6es Mont 1'or an Ser
@oo6tldn6ii@ fpan3oiiiden @ren5e
erfolgte 1914 Meter bon ser Eur1eI-
mii1,oa,ng entfernt, ei1t eeapaltiger
@aiiereinbruh. Die 1T sem Eu1t11el
beihdftigten Mrbeiter fonrtett iiidh nod
redt5eitig retten. Gin mddttger
|5trom bon 10000 5ecun5enliter
FoB aus Dem EunneI bero1ts. @as
@aiier aeritorte 5en Dant1 u16 11ab=
tie sic StraBen unpaiiirbnr. - Mc9
2tagiger gerbanltng mur6e Ser iurge
@enrt @leDre bon @ran0ion1 dml=
dig befun0e,1, fetnen @ater lt1t6 Mut=
ter ermor6et 81 baben.. @r erbielt fei=
ne Mil6en1ngsgriitpbe 8l1gebiqigt un6
tp1r5e GIT 51pan5ig Sabren 8udtbolts
inns l~ebensldmglidem gntal,g ser Bit
gerliden &edte berurtbeilt.