davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
SHOTS TO FIRE

z x . = q q z q q z z z q q z
n
* IL the American people permit
u this free sugar folly they simply
u cOuntenance repetition of the
* coffee manipulation. The result
z i'm the coffee deal was that for
< eign country and an American
y trust made an alliance tremen-
< deusly profitable TO both. but ex.
n pensive for the consumer.
=.
x SEX g8sRE gggaa ag:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
.RAVAGED CITIES
WFIGHTNG MAD
TORRENT OF WATER
Dams And Levees in River Valleys Break
And Country is Inundated Dayton, Gin
cinnati, Columbus, indianapolis Suffer-
All Count of Deaths Lost
IAssoclated Press cahlel

CINCINNATI Ohio, March 25The National Guard has been
organize relief work and prevent ootng during the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

kokoMo, Ind, March 25-Tht
water is eight feet deep in this town
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
DESTRUCTION AND
Death FAR
AND Wide
IAssociared r,ess cablel

ASSOCIATED s,ess Cablel
CHICAGO, H., March 25.-The Ioss
In Cook county alone is estimated at
81, ,ooo, 900.
LESLIE, Ark, A tornado which
struck this town on Monday night
killed eight people.
BERLIN, Neb., March 25.-Ten are
dead here as result of the tornado.
Only two buildings are left standing
in the town.
MAkANpA, H., March 25.-TweIve
people were killed here.
GAINESVILLE, Ark, March 25.-
One was killed in this town in the tor
hado.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 25.-
Several people were killed by the tor
nado which touched this state at
number Of points.
DELAWARE, Ohio, March Pc
Nineteen dead and thirty to fifty
missing is the toll Of the tornado and
flood here.
~
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

Children's frocks were never lovelier
than they are just now and the two
Illustrated make good examples. II
will be noted that each one is made
with draped sash, and draped sashes
are greatly liked. The frock Of
lowered voile is made with the body
portion and the skirt in one. The
sash is slipped under trimming bands
to give very distinctive touch. The
sleeves are sewed 10 the armholes
without fulncss so that they can be
made longer or shorter as each mother
may choose. Made just as pictured
here. the frock is a dressy one for
afternoon wear but. i the trimming
bands and sash we're omitted. It would
be Just a plain little frock in which
TO pass the morning hours. Mothers
who do not like lace on dresses for the
younger children will find this model
pretty made with the neck and sleevs
edges scalloped and without the bands.
The sash can be worn or not as occa-
sion suggests The skirt portion is
laid in an inverted plat under each
arm and one at the center back so that
there is ample fullncss for the active
youngster and, at the same time. the
fashionable effect Is maintained. Il
seems hardly kind to speak Of high
neck and long sleeves but there are
children who require them and the
dress could be finished in that way
without difficulty. Lawn and dimity
seem the prettiest materials for little
children for the summer months but
there are a areat many novelties
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

from the left shoulder and held by
belt but. nevertheless. the pcplum is
separate and Joined to the bodice por-
tion. The skirt is an excellent one for
such material, made in FIVE CORES but
with the overlapped edges and side
closing that are fashionable. Such a
gown would be charming made from
charmeuse satin or from crepe de chine.
It would be very pretty made from one
Of the India silks that never were
lovelier than they are this season and
il is quite appropriate for many cotton
materials. the fist of which is long
one. These days we trim cotton with
silk and silk with cotton and. oonse-
quently, it is easy TO combine fabrics
and colors 20 get a good effect. A
smart effect could be obtained by
making the blouse Of one color and
the skirt Of another For resorts and
places Of the kind, bright oolored
blouses are liked over white skirts;
in fact. the blouse alone made Of a
pretty crepe or some other thin silk
would be a valuable asset 20 wear over
any white skirt or whole gown.
Whether the sash shall be worn
after this manner or treated in some
other way or whether a belt shall
be substituted is matter for each
wearer to determine. The secret Of
good dressing is the art Of rendering
style at It's best and TO do this, the
individual style should be studied. In
spite Of the fact that present fashions
have a tendency TO obliterate lines,
they are still important and seekers
after good effects should bear that in
mind
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

they are not. but dainty little chemi-
settle of net is an accessory that should
not be overlooked. Il is dainty and
very apt to be becoming and can be
adjusted under such blouse as this
one to add greatly to its usefulness.
THE plain 'frock trimmed with
one of the new howered silks
that is shown in the next figure
is designed for Young girls and for
small women for whom girlish styles
are appropriate. The little drapery
on the skirt is very pretty vet it does
not detract from the general sim
piicity Of the style. The seamless
shoulders and the sleeves that are
joined at the elongated line are i'm
portant features. They are to be
noted ON the newest and snartest
models and they are always becoming
to girlish figures The unusual shaping
Of these sleeves makes an individual
feature There is another advantage
in the blouse Of this kind. too. and il
may be Of benefit TO whisper to the
girl who is in haste TO add to the sum
mer wardrobe that they are extremely
easy to make. the sleeves require no
fitting and there are very few seams
to be sewed As the dress Is shown
in the picture, it is made Of a plain
crepe finished silk and IL is trimmed
with silk in what is known as "Fu-
turist" design, flowers printed in bright
colors in rather fat tones. The girls
who do not like such bright colors can
vary the trimming or can make the
entire gown Of almost any seasonable
fah-ic Tk- -;---L- -~..-,-- --~>st-- :.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

while such costumes are very generally
becoming. Sashes always seem to
suit summer fabrics, and this year both
ribbon and silk are used.
The favorite bright eolors on white
are really fascinating and there arc 20
many ways Of arranging and bowing
them that il might almost be said no
two are alike, A pretty fancy Is to
let the color II the lt,rasol, the trim
ming Of the hat and the sash match.
and parasols, by the way, are uneom-
monty varied. For the summer resort
the bright colored and Powered effects
and trimmings are in every way cor
rect and they add to the general effect.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

THAT current events are reflected
in the fashions Of any period is
a well known fact, but seldom
has Il happened that so many pictur-
esque elements could be collected at
one time. This year we have the long
wasted Balkan effect, the Russian
blouse and costume and the sash that
is wound around the body suggestive
Of the Further East.
The Russian blouse lends itself TO
the composed costume or the one Of
two materials with singular success,
and the blouse Of striped material
over plain or Of plain material over a
fancy one makes fashionable effect,
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

EVERYTHING that gives the
Balkan idea Is fashionable and
the dress Of plain linen with
the sash draped at the low line Is sug-
gestive Of that style. The slashes
through which the sash is passed are
important for the treatment is essen
tally chic. The plait that is laid
over each shoulder gives becoming
lines and the sleeves make part Of
the dress. They are joined over the
shoulders. however, and It is there that
the closing Is made. In the picture.
rose colored linen is trimmed with
white embroidery but such a frock
would be pretty made from the thinner
lawns aud the ike as well as from the
heavier linen and pique. Indeed it
could be used for almost any season.
able materials that are appropriate
for girls Of from eight 10 twelve. In
place of the sash could be used the
broad plain band. A pretty effect for
a simple dress could be obtained by
using linen and scalloping the neck
and shoulder edges, omitting all trim
ming and finishing With just a plain
band below the waist line, this band
being Of plain or Of contrasting color
as liked, or white linen would be liked
with bands Of color or narrow banding
for the neck and sleeve edges, the lovei
edge being simply hemmed Color is
so wonderfully beautiful this season
and it is used IN such novel and inter
esting vays that there seems almost
no limit to the possibilities Of any
design.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

\ I the extreme left Il the picture
"A is shown a. costume of belted
blouse and simple skirt that
is 20 practical and available for so
many occasions as to render it some
what especially worthy of mention
II is a season Of Russian and belted
effects and this coat that can be worn
with a silk or a leather belt is most
attractive as well as thoroughly com
Portable. As il is shown in the picture.
il is made Of striped eponge while the
skirt is Of plain and the costume idea
Is obtained by trimming Of the plain
material. One sees coats Of this kind,
however, made Of really bright colored
broadcloth and silk worn over white
gowns and they give an extremely
picturesque effect at summer resorts.
II has been said again and again that
this is a season Of bright color. Inevit-
ably, these bright oolors are subdued
during the really warm weather but
their influence remains and buff coats
are much worn over white. some Of
the dull, lovely gray-greens make
lovely effects and there are shades
Of blue and even Of the fsvorite cerise
that do not seem over warm A coat
Of the kind makes very valuable
addition 10 the summer wardrobe.
For tennis and the like. it can be made
from blazer flannel. The skirt is one
Of the prettiest Of those that are open
at the sides, for the openings arc very
modest and the overlapped edges seem
to render them rather natural than
premeditated. 1t IS cut in Just two
pieces with a little drapery at the
DDS
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
Nv IHAT Is Familiarity known as
w the ne-piece dress. or really


w the one-piece dress. or really
one in ,emi-prinoesse style
with bodice and skirt joined, is per
haps the most satisfactory that any
woman can own. To begin with, it is
in the very height Of style; in addition.
it is always easy TO adjust, il is certain
10 give neat, trim appearance and
the girdle or sash can be made as sim
pie or as elaborate as the occasion
requires In the one shown here,
made of dotted material, there Is a
pretty suggestion in the treatment Of
the SASH The gown is pretty foulard
and the lace on the silk is very dainty
and very attractive. The very .impie
skirt is made in only three pieces and
the bodice is a quite plain one with
what is known az set-in sleeves Il Il
easy to see that this model could be
copied In voile as well as silk or the
still simpler dimity for morning wear.
in fact. dimity made in just this way
with embroidery in place of lace and
plain belt or simple girdle would make
very charming morning irock that
could be laundered with the greatest
ease. Whether the sleeves shall stop
below the elbows or be cut to the
wrists is matter left 70 the individual
discretion this season. These that are
finished with double frills are very
charming but many women will like
the long sleeves and they easily can
be extended and finished with rolled
over cuffs. Almost everybody wears
open necks this summer whether they
are becoming or whether they are not.
whether throats are pretty or wheth~r
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

Dresden effect are being much worn
and are very daintiiy attractive. A
very pretty little summer frock could
be made from one OF these with collar
and sleeves Of the same material in
plain white or with sleeves matching
the bodice and with Just little lace
insertion or lace banding covering the
connecting seams. There are wonder
fully beautiful pongees showing tiny
little rosebuds embroidered over them
and the dress made Of plain ponges
with trimming Of the embroidered
would be charming The soft girdle
and the big, soft bow give smart
touch but the girdle is a somewhat
important feature Of summer styles
and allows great deal Of liberty. The
shrewd girl chooses the sash or girdle
that renders her own figure at It's best
and il is always wise to adopt an
original touch in these accessories
The sleeves are so simple that they
can he made longer without the least
difficulty and, if transparent material
is used, long sleeves are always pretty.
A great many girls are finishing them
with frills Of lace that fall over the
hands.
A IL the broche materials are
~ fashionable and broche effects
are found in the simplest
cottons as well as in the most costly
silks. The gown With the Russian
blouse is pretty made Of the brocht
crepe illustrated but II would also be
attractive made q simple broche
cotton or Of a plain material The
hlouae ia in real Russian stvls. clos-d
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-27
Ml1t11t11Pr g
Mns Oellt Staate

Ter Senerifjaben inn Sabre
October 1912-t9t3) i'm Stadte
betrug nab bem 8eriht oesStoats-
6euermarihalls $990,6t1.77. ssm
gan5en tpuroen 499 Seuer gernelbet.
Son obiger Sunme entfielen $4t8,-
S59 auf @eb1uoe, ser Heit auf
@aorenlager uIip Die 8erfihe-
rungs Eolicen BET oen gelneloeten
6eueriddben betrugen $1,4t5,44t,
bon tpelher Srmme $S43,97 auf
8ebd,toe fommen. SO sSeuer ertt.
itanben ourh Seuer inn Rahborge,
bdlloe, 40 burh mangelbafte5dorn-
Iteine, 35 ourh 8oioIin, 81 onrd,
ainoer, Die nit Streid6Glsern
ipieIten Ii. a. ltriahen. Mudl
granoitiftltng miro in pielen sSdlIe,t
oermlltet, obidon es idper bdlt, iolhe
gero1Gtige 5u iiberfiibren unb oem
8eri6t 5lt iiberliefern.
IA ,62S Mntpmpbile nnb 1907
Motorcpcles in Suo Gofota tpur-
ben bis gum 81. Roperrlber reqiitrirt.
geionoerS 3e5ember uno Sson,iar
Deroen einen neuen Iuton1obiI Re-
foro ol1fipeiien unb iiherlih oie 3ab[
10000 iiberifreiten. Dos ipridbt
9anOe fir ben Sort'hritt untb ben
@oblItano llnierer Siio 0ufotagc-
bolfer,lng. Die RegiItrirungsgebiib-
rem perben befnnttlib gum groBten
Tro5entias Dem 2anbitraBerr-5o 5onb
iibertpieien.
Die reidem yglaf Sils",
Sol3foble (GbarcoaD beripridt elm
niftiges Groouft su tperoen. Die
rSomelteaf Mtne" berbrou6t Of
lein $4,000 guibel fir 8ruben-
spede. SSn Werrit muBten groBe
Bits" altfgeltellt tperoen. Inn oem
geoorf 5u gettiigen, ltnb Sag uno
geaft niiiIen bie Sefen sur Ser
itellltng Der nGborcoal" iorgiurn in
Srbnung aehalten tperoen.
Die pDlitiidje Situatipn fat iidl
mieber qednbert. Ser Senatsfatrbi-
Dot 6. 6. @agner BON Siorr Sails
ioa 5uriidtreten unb bafIir areis-
rihter inn 2. GiItrift tperoen.
Gbas. s.. gurfe bon &ierre ioll
nun benno6 tpteoer in bte pnlitti6s
9lrena eintreten unb Gralpforo ben
Srnafsfis ftrettig 1udhen, mo Geo.
SO. ggan BON 5iour 5alls Iih
INN Sen &ongreBIib BON 9illon
(gonfton) betuerben. Senator Gram.
foro bot idIeunigIt 8aibingtou per-
loiien, Inn ieine neli beorobten politi-
iden Sen8en 3lt idiisen. Sol. 500
marc bon Iber6een, elm an6erer Se"
nats glipirant INN SEN Sis gratp-
forb's, ioG beipogen tperben, eben-
fals 5uriid8utreten, nm Gbas. BUR
fe freie 8abn 5lt fhaffen. Bon
allen 8egnern Gratpforos miro
9urfe uls Der itdrfite &anoioat err
adtet.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-27
giellefes

9eaibington H. 9. g.. 25. gtop-
ltnter glan5pollen Seierlibfeiten
fanb beltte oie 8ernlablung bon
Sri. Settle @illon, elmer So6ter oes
8rafioerten, NIT s. g. Sapre
inn @eiBen Saus itatt. Sapre ent-
Itan1nrt elmer oft angeieIIeneu anaerifa-
niihen 5anilie. Sein Sater mar
Der Grbauer Der 2ebigb gallep
gabn. Ser Sobn graouirte otf Der
Sarparo llniperiitat urlb nnterltabnt
groBe Spriderreiien nob 8ronlnno
mo 9llosfa, Iebte auf 5fafra,t-
dies in 8ponling llnb Wtontana-
| gr mar audi sliiiitent oes befannten
Stem gorfer 9iitriftannalts Bbtt.
man, Ser Die 9annanD aorrnp.
|tipr ,tnterluhte. SaDre lit % SaD-
re alt, unb ieine 8raiit, Die 5lpeit-
ilteite 9ohter bes Srdiioenten. ut
|26 Sabre off, Die gum Teil bon etner
Oeutiden @ouOernarte er5ogea mur'
/ be.
Des Me 0 neg, sa, 25. Nob.
Dos Soma Stdatsobergeridt emf
Idieb einitimn1ig, bob Die Ges Wot-
/ mes, So, Galoonpetition auf@runo-
laae eines getpiiien 9ro5entiases BON
gefiiriuortern eiltes Saloorls llnge.
niigeno iei. ss1tfoIgebeiTen muBten IN
|Des Mfoines ale @irtihaffen ihlic-
ben. Gieier 8irtihaftsihlnB beoeu-
tet in Ges Mfoines nIein ben 8er4
|lult bon $fO3,200. MaDor Sanna
|pon Ges Ntoines erfIdrte, baB bn-
ourd Die itabfiiden 5inan5en idiper
erihiittert leieit. 8ieie gntihei-
Oung oes Stantsobergerihts mag
ben garl5en staat Soma troden Ie-
|gelt.
Maibington, 9. g., 20. 9soD.
|anf bringenbes grfuben Der nHerifn-
|niid)en 9eIirttereiIen anf Der Dit
hiite bon Merieo bat ariegsiefretdr
|gaaieIs ben Meor MnniirnI 6Iet-
der 0es iii Merico Dor Mrfer Iiegell-
ben sSIoggenlhiffs Nbooe Sslnnb1
|nngeiuieIen. perf0nlih Die Gnhloge
lin Gonlpifo uno Gurpnnt 81 ilil-
|terfnheli. - Dn bon ben MebeIIen
|eingenonlnlene Gtnbt csnnre5 iuir0
bon l,e1letIt bon ben nleTifnnifhenHlin
hestruppen belooert Il. 0uf Der 1nleri-
|fnniihen Geife ipurben alIe Truj,pen
|pon Sort WIib ongeipie5en. fidy
{erfi0 iii h0Iipft. fflf0 efu RI0f0n flfff
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-27

miro. (AIip gerabe, mas unier beiit-
iher Stontsperbonh erltrebt. Die
|S6riftl.)
vssn Glib 0afota, aIs lonopirt.
idaftlihem Stoat, fubr 8eriibo
fort, iollten Die 2ebrgegenltanoe 8ll
70 Gro5ent FOLDER Ratur ieirl bob
oie S6iiler @eihntad am 6armIe.
ben nno on eriinoliden lanoDirt-
i6aftlidJen &enrttntiien befonmen.
- IuBerbem iollte mebr 8etpiht
auf Die @eiltnbbeit Der ainoer ge-
Gegt neroen, ba piele entipeber an
31bnen, idlebten gugen, aebl-
leiben, idIehtem 8ebor uilp. lei
ben, ipie bie Stattftifen 3ur @e-
i1iige beipeiien".
Tim oies su erreiden, perlangte Ee.
rtibo Die grnennltngen bon iteben.
ben gomitees uno Die Mittpirfung
Der 2egisIatur, llnb Dor aIlem Elm
neues praftiihes Spitem Der gr.
5iebung in unIeren 2anbihulen.
Gs miiroe sll tpeit fiibren, aiaf sic
iibrigen Reoen bon ltnieren gr5ie.
bern gelegentlib Der &onbention
ein5ugehen, es lit aber erfreulih,
baB man enolih in ben ,b0beren
Regionen" einieben Iernt, mas nnie.
rem 2anoe nottut, lno BOB in Der
Shule Der @runoitein gelegt per-
oen muB. 9tun, es bat niele Sabre
genommen, ebe mir eine ginfom.
me,titeler, cine 8adetpoit, cine 81
refte Senatoreu- rnb BrimGripobI-
ouf politii6em Gebiet betanen.
Soften mir, Bob es in Dem tpihtioIten
aller 8ebiete, inn S6ultpeien, emo
lid aud Sag miro, rmo baB I'm,
ter ben Heformen Ser amerifaniihen
Sdulen Der bentid)e ipitematiid,e
snrnnntcrrid)t fir anaben unb W1b-
den 5u firtben fein miro. Der Dos
robe sSuBbalipiel berbrdnet.
ltno no6mals tpieoerboIen mir
uniere gitte, bab mir aus Sarmers
freiien reip. bon 2ebrprn iiber
oieie Gunfte einen griin6Iiden. Or.
tifel fir Den %. s." erbnIten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-27

ionDern in bic am /. De3en1ber
beainneltbe regeIm1B ige GelIion
|perlaufen ioII. Da iih Bic Giibrer
Inn Observation-Disclosures oieielnHro-
|grnnrnl o1i6IieBen, fam feline Der
tn9ilng ftnftfinben, iinD Der aontpj
|1inl bie bieIbeIirittene MeiIengeIoer.
Grnge lit b0llit aud erIeoigt.
alml Monf1g B. M beeomiiesl
|inl @ennt 6ie Deb1ttell iiber sic
|bieIbefprpdjeae HS6rnneS cFIa6s.
81 olibek l mn 6rei nekl ieoesl
sleiorlnpl le. 81 n nlefrekel lll
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-27

Grense lit Der eefiirhtete Mebellen-
general HiIln geaen Bic meTif1niiden
WnnOestruppen i'm Mnirarin. Gr
fnt unI1nait Bic 9tnbt Gl pnlo
(Waerifo) einsenon,nlen iltlo riidt
nun 5|tIih nnb 2ereoo Dor. Die
Imerifouiiden MebeIlenGenernle bn-
ben itnIerent ariegsO sOepnrterlent IN
Mo{binoton bic 9erjimersaag geae-
ben, fein Gioentnlll 1il 5erlt0reE,
ii1b man fiirmtet b1rli1l 1ll6t fiir
Sic qroben 0eI6fbaIter III xatrpnni.
Sie et6alten el1po % inRufss
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-27

Snlanb.

8ann fomntt Observation-Disclosures?
Die aoblenbdn0ler, tpelhe aoblen
perfoufen uno oie &leiherbGuoIer,
ipelde ibre &el5e uno gSirteron5iige
los perOen fDolIen, tparten iebniiih-
.tig auf cine falte @elle. l1nler
nSonniheinItaot" Siio Dafnto
maht ieinem Rametl tpabrli6 ole
ghre 1tn0 unternebml1ngsluItige Sc
ihaftsleute nogen fir i'm rubig
ais u@interreiort" Reflame ma
ben. slllein oas ausnabnstpeiie on.
boltenoe tparnte Better ideint fei-
nesnegs a1f unieren Staat aIein
bei6r1nft, benn nit 4nsnabne Der
Staaten Carolina unb Georgia
berrihte beinabe inn eonaen 2onoe
oitlid) Der 5eIlengebirge ssriibIings-
netter. SIM Stoute geetp gorf
braben Goien- ano Sfneeballfnos-
pen uuf, in Chicago unb beinabe
I'M gan5en Miiiiiiipital berridte
Sommerbibe, in aanias bIiibten
Die Sbitbdlune nnb inn sItlantiffen
S5eon nuroe gebnhet.. Seit AZ Sab
rem berridte angeblib feline iolhe
@itterltng inn 2onbe lino tpdbreno
Der cine 9eil fluft, freuen ii6
Die 8alfontraftoren, Die fsarmer
uID. llmio mebr.
8ie in Merifo berri6enoe poIitI-
icbe Sise miro bod ipobl fid)t idulo
iein? Gas Neileite lit, bob Er1ii.
BENT Snerta nidlt MIR eegen ben
8lnib Der 8roBn66te ieinen Som
greB 5uiammerberiifen, ionbern old
ieine inlbnngsbolle, bofpatriotiid)e
9otidaft Derleien bat, porin er Die
Soffnung ausiprah, bob Der rteue
aongreB iein lino ieiner @finiiter
gerbalten in bieier fritiihen 3eit
|gutbeiBen iperbe, unb baraif bin-
mics, baB niht nur bie glide bon
100000 Merifanern auf Die
entfuidlung Der 9inge IN Der 1neri-
faniihen Sarptltabt, nltf Die ao-
nliniltration rnb Die @eieseebung
gerihtet ieien, fonbern baB oieie
au6 Die seipannte gufmerfianlfeit
oes ansIanbes In aniprlld) n1b-
men. SIM iibrigen tat Suertn oesl
gnsfanbes nnb Der 9e5iebilng Me-
rifos sii ibm feline Grtp1bnltng,
Iut6 Die Ser. 5taaten erip1Dnt er
init feinem @orte, ipobl aber 5eid)-
Tnete er ben 8ertreter linierer on1eri-
faniiden gotidaft in Merifo ourf
beionoere SnfIidfeitsbe3eiigmnaen
aus. llno iebenfnns aus Cant oa-
fiir biloete Die bonn Gr6iibentem @iI-
ion altgeor0nete 3uinnniensiebung
Der nnerifaniihen Gruppen eflt.
lang Der merifaniihen @rense bic
nenefte Gbnie it, Der Enipidlung bes
'merifaniidenErobIe inbeiien iuiro
|offi5ien IN Mbreoe geiteIlt. baB
Der & Grnppenfon5entrirlng Elm no
'tib sugrln0e Iiegt, ons bic wefiirh,
tnng elmer .beipaffneten sSnterpen.
tion~ rehtfertigt.
a[m ineiltem Gefobr bon siiben
6er 0robt Der Gtdbt GI gnlo;
iooonn lon 0ns bort 5li itntionirenoea
Snfanterieregiinent etpnigen Maff.
rlhr i'm Seine eritiden, oenn es
|Iin0 bort piele Merifniler unf1lfig.
|iotnohI Mnb1nger Gnertos aIs
aud leines @egners gnrr1n30, ila0
Die Grbitternnq Sci. beiben B1rteien|
|iTt eine bo6gr0oiee, 70 boE ernItI
efiird 4n1ioest eil1es 9ai{ofst1enIios
81 eerabtI tIeriiet iino. aepIeits ber|
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-27

ne az ~ !
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-27

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-24

The secret of perfect dressing, lies
in the selection of the right corset
model and the proper fitting, adjusting
and wearing of the same. The best
made corset in the world is not your
corset unless it is your model, made
for your type in your style, fitted to
your individual measures and SO ad-
justed and worn that it meets your
personal requirements. There must
be that perfect harmony which makes
an unconscious oneness between the
well dressed woman and her corset.
At the same time the corset must have
power to persuade the flesh out of
irregular lines and mold the figure in
to pleasing curves of shapeliness and
grace to meet the love of beauty in
every woman's nature.
To preserve the soft outline of the
natural figure, and yet properly dis.
tribute the flesh and support and
the muscles without i'm
peding circulation or COMPRISING any
vital organ, requires corset scientif-
Ically made, correctly fitted and prop
srly adjusted on the Individual wearer.
To render such service Is the mission
If Spirella. Phone 108-R. 1925