davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
EUGENE FIREMEN NOT
DELAYED BY ACCIDENT

Eugene, Or, April l6.--The overturn
ing of the motor fire truck here did not
delay Fireman IL. d. Briggs very long
Selling hand extinguisher, he com.
mandeered a motorcycle and by speed
ing reached burning dwelling in time
to put out the fire without much dam
age.
Briggs formerly served in the fire
departments of both Portland and San
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

people of the United States $750,OO0,.
600 annually; and,
Whereas, at least fifty per cent Of
all fires could be prevented if the
thoughtful cooperation of the people
could be had in this direction; and,
Whereas, it is Of vital Importance
that preventive measures be carefully
considered by the citizens of this state
and steps taken by them to lessen this
great ANNUAL waste:
Now, Therefore, in view of the fore
going premises and by virtue of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
The members Of the central fire de-

partmcnt are expecting the ne auto
pumper to arrive from the east about
the middle of next June. The machine
is long overdue, and the city council is
anxiously waiting for it. There is a
great demand for the horses now used
on the steamer, owing TO the fact that
the street department is shy on horse
flesh, and the sooner the machine driv
en- pumper is delivered the quicker the
street department can clear up the long
neglected streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
Salem Folks Astonish Druggist.

We sell many medicines but we are
told the mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., known as Alder-i-ka, is
the best we ever sold. Salem folks
astonish us, daily by telling how
QUICKLY Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas ON the stomach and CON
stipation. Many report that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves these troubles almost
IMMEDIATELY We are glad that
we are Salem agents for Adler-i-ka. j.
C.. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
SEATTLE MARKETS

Seattle, April 16.- Eggs select
ranch, 22c.
Butter Washington creamery firsts
cubes %; do bricks 27c; city creamery
bricks, 27c; New Zealand, 25c; Cali
fornia, 25c.
Cheese-Oregon triplets, zoe; lin.
burger, 90; Young Americas, 22c;
local cream bricks, zoe; Wisconsin
triplets, 2lc; California, 19c@20c.
Onions, green 25eCd3Oe per dozen
Oregon S. per cwt.
Potatoes, local, sl4@$16; Yakima
Gems, $l7@$lS; California, new 71a@
Sc per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
Portland Markets.

Portland Markets.
Portland, Or, April l6.-Today's s
markets:
Wheat, Club 92@92hc, Bluestem 9S
@99c.
Oats, No. white feed $29, gray
$22.50.
Barley, brewing $3.50, feed $1.5O@$22
Hogs, best live $3.50, prime steers $s
Fancy cows 81, best calves 80,
spring lambs So, yearling lambs $685..
Butter, city creamery 25e.
Eggs, selected candled, local extras,
zoe.
Poultry, hens 1s1ac, broilers 3212c,
geese 13c, turkeys zoe.
Wool, nominal, 1914 slip, Willamette
valley 10000.
Hops, choice 1sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

1t seems improbable that there will
be much of that Winters estate left
for anybody by the time the litigation
is over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED
GOVERNOR WEST SENDS OUT
SUGGESTIONS REGARDING FOR
EST FIRE PROTECTION.

Governor West this morning issued
the following proclamation:
Whereas, it is estimated that fire
and fire. protection are costing the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

This afternoon at $3.50 the Young
Women's Christian Association will
meet at the Public Library for the
purpose of electing officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
The Markets

Hogs, fat, per lb ...........................S@9s
Stock hogs, per lb ....................7@71a
Ewes, per lb
Spring lambs, per lb ........,...........S@ac
Veal, according to quality ......11@1Sc
Dry, per ID Sc
Sailed country pelts, each ...65c@$l
Lamb pelts, each .............................25,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

Members of the French Club are
becoming so much interested in their
work they have decided to meet everv
Monday evening instead of every two
weeks as formerly. An added feature
Of the meetings will be lectures 10
French by various members of the
club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
WEST MAKESSTATEMENT

FEARS JOKER IN MoBSoN IRRI-
CATION PROJECT TO. TAKE
WATER OUT OF DES CHUTES
RIVER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

1t keeps the idle rich busy supply
ing copy for the sensational journals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

There have been over 1000 callers
at the Woman's Rest Room since It's
opening last Fall, all of whom have
been given a personal word of greet
ing by Mrs. P. L. Blackerby, the very
gracious matron in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

able dance at their hall last evening
which was largely attended. Punch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush will leave
this evening for Few weeks in Cali
fornia- They will visit Los Angeles,
Del Monte, San Francisco and other
points of interest.
Invitations have been issued for
Mrs. Louise Cronise Benjamin 5 May
dance to take place May first at the
armory. These are annual affairs and
are always well attended, as Mrs.
Benjamin introduces many attractive
specialties in dancing that makes the
entertainment an enjoyable one eveu
for those who do not dance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

The order Of Moose gave an enjoy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Seattle Has Deservedly Won High Rank Among
American Cities in Provisions for Play and Public
Recreation.

nd tho Recreation andr playground league
o tn
no NJ u 10 Enera i'm
NJ h
o is onowsB percen for hndhn
o o. n Of mevard
main % 4 playground nd crau oneutra
o
% u st
a ery uuai
port y ype park the
tho win
o p ecomple ali a Tn bail field class
should the
for the usof anren
u 70 y ol board In the Interest
public
n
h is made
81
~ area Of ia
Q sshown fbau
ma ron to years Of
city $50 acres %
& ter ~ % S 10 %% pRs s 9%oTs
lake Ps a % eh' be !"
cdu
S Ssa 5s ara ss TO g. asS ]
% schools port commission" county e' in use
ne superintendent 81 % % %
r provide
r1 me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

/ Tho Alaska moose IN the largest
member OF the deer family IN the
world. exceeding In size the moose
or Eastern North America and tho
elk OF the old world. They are
generally distributed throughout
the tlmbefed portion. except In the
Southeastern coast region, where
they are absent On the Alaska
peninsula they range 10 the limit
OF timber and In the north and
west likewise reach the edge Of
this tundra. They range above
timber line. but most OF their time
IL spent IN the woods AT moderate
elevations. or IN river bottoms with
ponds and dense growth OF willow
and alder. The calves are born
during May and June and follow
the cows until next spring or later
Beyond doubt they are most abund.
ant on the kenai peninsula and
attain a larger size. but they are
also fairly common near Circle
city and many less known local
iftcH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
THE CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT

for Scotland TO arrange an ex-
hibit there. upon invitation OF the
Countess Of Aberdeen. Miss Nell
lie Higgins IL associate director.
There will be exhibits on health,
DR.. &. +. Davidson. chairman.
public schools. Ben johnson chair
man. libraries, Miss Gertrude
Andrus, chairman, moral and re-
ligious training pr. II. ". Gowen,
chairman. social life. Prof. j. X.
Hart, chairman. recreation. John
". Price. chairman, philanthropy,
r. :, osgood. chairman: the law
and the child, Or. T.ilbnrn Merrill,
chairman, Industrial conditions.
pr Theresa MacMahon.. chair
man: immigration. w. ID. Lane.
chairman
J H. slime in charge OF the play
court and its activities: pr. Her
bert II, Coo. chairman finance
committee, Mrs. Fred w Bert,
chairman program committee. A.
~ Albcrtson. chairman insthlla-
ton committee; VIM. X McKib-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Places for Pulp Mills in Alaska Timber Regions
CARIBOU AND MOOSE HERDS
ABOUND IN NORTHERN COUNTRY

The Alaskan caribou inhabit the
treeleaa and somitreeleas parts Of
Alaska. including the bare noun.
tain ridges Of the interior. and the
open rolling tundras OF the coast
from the Arctic 10 tho Pacific side
OF the Alaska Peninsula. whore the
ao-called reindeer moss on which
they largely feed n most abundant
They scatter widely IN summer
and Ia the fall collect IN large
herds. but nj all times they roam
widely. The great herds In the
fall OF the year perform more or
less regular movement IN the ma.
turc OF a migration. and within
certain limits their course OF travel
and times OF arrival nj given points
are well known Except on the
Alaska Peninsula caribou are very
scarce on the shores OF Bering sea.
where formerly abundant having
been driven out or e1tirpated. Their
place n being taken by the rein.
deer. which IN practically n domesti.
Gated caribou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

The Child Welfare Exhibit. un-
der the auspices OF the Central
Council OF Social Agencies. win
open In the Armory May 1880.
and will be free to the public.
Although child welfare exhibits
have been held In recent years IN
the largest eastern centers, such
AZ New York. Chicago. Milwaukee,
ST. Louis, New Orleans and Mon
treal. this is the first exhibit 90
be held west OF Kansas city. All
the agencies Interested In child
welfare IN the city are cooperat-
ing TO make the exhibit success,
and the indications are that the
exhibit Will prove notable event
not only In local history. but In
tho state as we'll
Some rs committees are at work
under the direction of DR. Anna
Louise Strong. who has arranged
most OF the large eastern exhibits.
and who Immediately after the
close OF the local exhibit VIII sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

ben. chairman publicity commit
tee.
Governor Ernest Lister, Fred
w Llcwellyn, former adiutant Of
state OF Washington, and Mayor
Hiram c. GIL have consented to
act as honorary presidents.
The honorary vice presidents
are: George Il. Cotterill, honor
airy president OF Central Council
OF Social Agencies. Edward O'Dea,
bishop OF Seattle: DR. Mark A.
Matthews, president Seattle MIN
listers Federation; j. G.. Lang,
president Temple de Hlrsch:
Henry Iandes. president trniver-
sity OF Washington: Frank n.
Cooper. superintendent public
schools, Or. j. r.. Criehton: Rob
ert Heskcth. president city coun-
ell; Richard Winsor. president
board OF education. J NJ. Frinl<.
president board OF park commits
sioners, George y. Wright presi-
dent library board. Don H. Pal
NOR. president King County Mcdi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
JOHN CICORIA
Prominent Member Of Local italian
Colony Who 10 Working Hard
For the State.

Mr.. John Cicoria, one OF the
most prominent Italians on the
Coast, has been a resident OF Sc
attic for the past Is years. He
first landed In this country--at
San Francisco-32 years ago poor
lad aged 10. Since that time. by
diligence. energy and perseverance,
he has steadily risen to a position
of wealth and influtnce.
Mr.. Cicoria Is the head OF the
firm OF John Cicoria e. Co.
prominent merchant and proper
~ owner OF the Italian colony OF
Seattle. and also agent for all
railroad and steamship lines. He
IS entitled to the honor and popu-
1arity he has acquired.
The popular Columbus House. at
1e7 Washington street, OF which he
is proprietor, Ia the oldest Italian
hotel In Seattle. Mr.. Cicoria was
the first italian citizen TO be ap-
pointed 10 public office In that of
deputy sheriff, and has since been
reappointed To that office. He
was also appointed the first Italian
notary public for the state Of
Washington.
Mr.. Cicoria is president Of the
Italian Society. has gone through
all the degrees OF Forestry OF
America and the United and An
cient Order Of Druids, and Is now
serving his seventh term as grand
treasurer for the state OF Wash
ington for the Order OF Druids. Mr.
Cicoria was also the first presi-
dent for the celebration OF Column
bus day in this state.
Mr.. Cicoria is the foremost
Italian to help any one OF his
countrymen who are worthy and
by mistake get into trouble, and
he Ia one OF the leaders TO meet
any OF the man-ofwar men and all
prominent Italians who reach this
city. As an entertainer he is little
short OF royal Mr. Cicoria is
president OF the leading society or.
ganized In Seattle rs years ago
Giuseppe Mazzi-servfng at the
present time HIS sixth term.
Mr. Cicoria is now diligently at
work trying 10 induce his native
countrymen To come to Washing
ton and settle as soon as the Pan.
anna canal IS open TO the commerce
Of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

panies ON the TonEaHs and ono on
the ChEguch reservation purchased
timber OF atumpago value % only
Sss3.f0 All other timber and ium.
Der was Imported The expenses
for the fiscal year were $50. 602ss.
and the receipts st6.9ts26.
Tho lumber industry ia evident.
" capable of enormous expansion
aud an untold wealth of wood pulp
for paper 10 locked up In these nov
silent forests. Recently the gov.
eminent has advertised 3OO. 900 900
feet OF lumber for sale and two
large pulp mills are said 10 be
contemplated IN the immediate IA.
ture. for the southeastern forests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
A Leader in Seattle's
Italian Society

Few business men ~ Seattle
have ms interesting personality
or 30 varied "a career me- joe Mar
sell.
Mr. AArseil dates the beginning
of his good fortune from the
time he met these mon. Previous
90 that time. aud while De was
IN Port Discovery. So Fearful was
he Of the "crimp' that the young
fellow made 81 practice ~ sleep
Ing ln an old graveyard. where
be knew be was safe from rhang-
haiiuR FOR three years he
worked in o. Hhwmill, saving his
money ana learning The language
and ways 81 hiH adopted country
Ito worked hard and good money
was made 90 those days by the
man who was saving Then DE
came 20 Fenttle. Here be work ed
for some time az various lobn.
most ~ the time as q marine en-
Fiueer. which profession MT
MnrHsli claims As his own
Eight years ago Mr NnrHsil -.
cured cafe. ana ~ this business
he prospered ana today be - the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

owner Of two ~ the good cafes
~ Henttfc Besides these no IL
the owner 81 many thousands ~
dollars worth 81 valuable realty
in this city.
Mr. MarHeil believes ia Seattle.
ana since DO las made hiH for
tune here. has Invested his money
iu this city Every dollar lie has
IN invested ia Seattle. and Nr.
MHrHell says that be Intends 70
make this city bis home for the
rest ~ his iifo.
in 1903 be was one Of the
leaders IN bringing an adequate
Italian exhibit 80 the A.-Y.-P. ex-
position. ana n was largely
through hia efforts that Italian
Day was 30 Hucceasful. and IL
~ well remembered. A. that
time Mr MafHeu spent Thousands
~ dollars 10 making the occasion
% HuCceanful one
Visitors 10 the city. as well as
the residents nf the city. are In
vifcd - visit Mr MarHali's cafes,
the Dreamiand and the Yukon,
whore they Will find the best Of
entertainment a. all times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

ent used annually IN the Fairbanks
region by the quartz mines is small.
a recent estimate. covering the
years 1909. 1910. 1911, 1919. plac.
ing Il az 5000 feet. and the an.
nual cut for all purposes is esti.
mated at about 100000.
The cut for fuel is placed
al $1,000 cords. OF which
Fairbanks Is said to consume
about $4,000 to 10000 cords.
The present price Of rough ma
tive lumber at Fairbanks 10
stated TO be $40 per thousand
and cord wood brings from IS
TO SIC a cord. varying with the
place Of delivery. being a re.
ninder Of the days on the old
comstoek Lode In Nevada
when sf4 to SIC was the rub
ing price. according to quai.
ity.
For the fiscal year ending June
30. 1912. ff.6f7.ti0 feet. board
measure, were cut In the two ma.
tional forests. Az least 30 per cent
OF the total revenue OF the re-
serves comes directly or Indirectly
from the fisheries. At least so per
cent OF the lumber sawed al the
various mills Was used by the fish.
Ing Industries.
The sum OF ss1t.5O. o. IL per
cent OF the total receipts OF the
national forests In Alaska. came
from the mining Industries, and
four OF the largest producing com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

cal society: T. r. Bolton. presi-
dent Central Labor Council: Mrs.
George \. Mclaughlin, president
Federated Women's clubs: Mrs.
Austin l. Griffths, president
Mothers Congress; Mrs. ~. NJ.
Rhodes. president Women's Com
mercial club: j, II. Chilberg. presi-
dent New Chamber OF Commerce:
Fred w. Bert. Jr,, president Com
mercial club: Claude Eckart.
president Rotary club; James A.
Haight, president Municipal
leaghe; @. +. Vradenhurg, presi-
dentfTililSums.
lnkthe large central court will
be 4lven living demonstration
seN8al times daily. by public and
par pa schools, park department.
piaX grounds. etc. There will be
plaN fields In operation by the
ehWren themselves. and rooms
loWleotures and conferences. The
- mittees are working en-
enthusiastically and much OF the
TX is already done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
SHEEP GO HIGH

The mountain sheep OF Alaska IL
practically pure white. somewhat
smaller and with more slender
horns than the blg,horn or Rocky
Mountain sheep II prefers the
higher attitudes and IL usually
most abundant about tho main
divides and tho higher or more
central peaks II Is not found IN
tho Alaska peninsula or the coastal
slopes OF the mountains OF South.
eastern Alaska. but large numbers
live on the Kcnai Peninsula. the
Edicotf mountains. where they
range nearly to the coast. on Mt.
Mckinley and It's adjacent sum
mfta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
The RASCALIS
FOND OF HENS

Peek-a-hoo. folkA'
He looks innocent enough. but
just Jet him get at flock OF chick
ems and see what happenal
The steadily decreasing number
OF valuable fnra In Alaska has re
suited In numerous attempts at
fox tanning, which have been more
or less successful on some OF the
smaller islands along the Alaska
peninsula.
The shipment OF live fur bearing
animals out OF Alaska Is unlawful.
unless permit ~ obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

Wool clothing which Seattle sent
the Alaskans last year cost 1858.
7f7. All other manufactured wool
from this port 90 the north totaled
In value fsi,9O6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
MARINE EXCHANGE

The Marine Exchange advertise.
ment Is on page il OF this supple.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

The Tongass NatiohaI Forrest
covers the entire Southeastern
Archipelago. and the Chugach re-
serve with a width OF about 100
miles extends along the shores Of
the Pacific from the Malaspina
glacier to the Renal peninsula.
These two reserves contain 26,-
56f,636 acres. or fi.si5 square
miles and include the great bulk
OF the fnarchantahla lumber trees.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

syn Der @oetbeliteratur bat iib hin
Bic @efdlt Gili S45nemunnS ipon
fru6 cine 9eosnbe ge6ilbet, Die, pie
ale ibrer 9lrt, cine auberorbentli9
Sd9e 2ebenstraft beIiBt. Bon Gepes,
0inber bis 3u German Grimm purOs
bus Bib ellis fbwor3 nO immer
i1wdr5er 9emalt, inOem man iie 3ur
ber3loisn, leic6tiinnigen, flatter9aften
Gotette Itempelte. yio9 in perl6e0enen
Der neueren unO neusiten @oetbebips
orapbien uno in pielen pppuldren0ar=
iiellunQen treibt bic 2egenoe ibr I'm
neIen; 1ie pirb ebcn auF nem Wege feS
Qlbl9reibens, beIonoers aus 9erman
@rimms 9driiellung ungepriift iibers
nolnmen. Qgie tonnte tieie Gegenoe
Qrpf. Or. 8. 0euer, benz
mir i6on 70 mdn6en pertE0oQen
gcitraa 8ur GjoetbcforI4ung Dsroaus
fen, 1T 0icIer 5raqe nadgegangsn un0
6at bic .@rge6niRe Ieiner llnterluM.
una in einem fir ben neueIten 9anD
bes gsya6r6udes oes 5reien 9eutl9en
6o9itifts" 6sitimmten 2(ufiaB nieOerz
gelegt aus bem bas @eIentlic6ite bier
Tei.
Der Saupt9runb fir Oie @ut.
lte6ung Der 9cgenoe liegt na@ Seuer
in Der frii6eren mangel6aften aennts
nib BON benz WsIeu bes iungen @oetb,
un0 in elmer gepiHen 9er9immelung
res Di&ters, bic Der uotiirli9e Riids
i@ldq auf bic oorberge6enbe gertena
nuua nm Die mlitte bes IS, Sa6r6uns
0erts mar. @oei1e 4dt Sill gslie6t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

genii6er betannt: nes lag tcin
uniibcrpinOliC6es SinoerniB por."
ylirgenbs ipric9t CT es tlar aus, 6aB
bic @nti9eiOung nur bet ibm lag.
3um Bruce mar or entI9loiIen, a6er
nod feblte i6m Die &rdft, isinen @ntz
iAmb Our45ufii6ren. Gill allein pere
itanb ben 6ur4 feline Stimmungen
9aItloS Sin. uno Sergeporfenen uno
enti9dloigte i6n bci ben S6riQen.
d6er bieIe unb Dor alem bic mlutter
Oerloren enblt6 bic Gjebulb. Sn bErbz
aus taftooller @eiie bat 5rau S60ne.
mann bic Q0Iung bes i9iuer cutmirr=
barren ¬ens altgeba6nt. Die Be
freiun9 aus Der fir alIe 9beile peins
liden Gage 6rac6te am %. September
l775 Das @ieOereriGeinen Scarf Q(u=
quits in sSrantfurt unD feline Ginlas
6ung naB Weindr. Sir @oet6e 9a6
es ieBt tein 3Ogern me6r. S1percn
6er3ens rib er iib los unb Die Rlage
um bas berlorene Slid baltic nob
lange in Ieinen 2teOern nd9.
9ie gorItelung, bic mir aug Seuers
9aritelung bon Der etnltigen 9raut
@oetbes aelpinen, 9at ni4ts 3u t6un
init Der in unge5iigeIter 2eioenI1aft
9u9enb uno 9flidt DergeKenben Gill,
Die 5rau 6enriette b. 9edulieu Wlars
connub in i6rcm 8riefe an Goet6e bonn
3. Deaember 1880 ge3eihnet Bat; es
1T rem 8erfaiIer beS QlufTdBes 6eTon.
6ers bod anSurehnen, baB er bieie
S6iloerrnQ auf ibren lpabren @ertD
3uriidgefiibrt unb bomit bas Bib 2is
Lis BON triiben Sleden gereinigt bat.
Or. 80. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

feit su ino iiuO bcitrebt oos Iau5-
fleiO nit neueL rei5oollen IrtailS
aus3ultatten.
9lcli mlo ogiginen lit OaS IN linies
rer 5peiten g(bbilOing ge5eigtc Ennj.
tleio GUS einem iebr ieincn, creme.
iarbigen moihincnNeltidten @ottiit.
nit elmer cinfu1cn Sfimono 9louie,
Die oen 9lan0 Ser Stidcrei aufs @or-
t6cil6aftcite 8itr @cltung fomlnen
ldBt,. uno elmer langcu Euuit, Die
iiber Sen BOD BON alottem 9nttiit
i1Qt. Giqeuortig lit ocs g(rrange-
nent Der Sbdrpe bon breitem 9ono,
Dem uuf blaucm @run0e roic uu0
bloue iran5oiiibe 9lumen cingcpirft
iino sSn Der Gaillenlinie inn 9iiiden
Gefniipft, fdQt Die SGGrpe inter Dem
4eplml bis 3um &anoe oeS Segteren
binab, no iie 3um 9oribcin fommt
mo IN cine m16tigc S1leife &C..
fniipft lit. Gen eigentli4en 9iod unis
gibt untcn, ctiua cinen Sub pom
9ionOe cntiernt, cine 9iiiiHe BON Sti.
derci.
Gbgleid) nie 9lot6wcnoigfcit, oent
Gan5rod uuten meitere Gineuiionen
81 geben, immer mie0er betont miro,
tit nod fein GROCER 5ortit1ritt naA
Oieier &idtuug bin ipa6r5lne5ueu.