davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
GERMANS ARE DRIVEN ACROSS
USER AFTER DESPERATE FIGHTING

PARIS, May 1S.-Two thousand
Germans were slaughtered by she'll
fire from French guns when they
made their last stand on the west
bank of the Yser Official dispatch
es tell Of the most desperate fighting
over the ground held by the Germans
during the past month. The allied
artillery demolished several bridges
over the User over which the Ger
mans were endeavoring to withdraw.
The remaining bridges are jammed
with the retreating forces of the en-
emy. Some detachments endeavored
to carry away their wounded officers
when they were caught under the
French fire.
A special report declared the bod
les of 1000 Germans were counted aft
er the French advanced and estab-
lished new positions.
During last night the Germans
made several attempts 10 again cross
the canal by surprise attacks, but
from sunset to sunrise the French
kept the district Illuminated by
white light bombs. As the enemy
approached they were clearly visible
and their ranks were literally spray
ed with French shrapnel fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
OLD OREGON TRAIL WILL
Be MAPPED FOR AUTOSTS
UMATILLA COUNTY AUTOMOBILE
CLUB PLANS SIGHTSEEING
ROUTE.

Through the assistance of the new
ly organized Umatilla County Auto
mobile club, local autolsts will soon
be able to provide themselves with a
map showing the old oregon Trail
from ontario to The Dalles and also
all OF the side roads in this and 9TH
er counties. Yesterday afternoon the
directors Of the association met with
II. B. Fleming, who, with a partner
Is doing the actual work OF making
the road map and promised him every
aid in making the map through this
county authentic
Mr.. Fleming has already enlisted
the cooperation OF good roads organ
izations and auto clubs in other coun-
ties and will start work at once. The
old oregon trail from Ontario IN
Nalheur county will be traced
through Baker. Union, Wallowa'
UmatIlla, Morrow, Gillian and sher-
man counties to The Dalles in Was
CO county. II was at the suggestion
of the local association that MT
Fleming agreed to put In all Of the
principal side roads in Umatilla coun-
ty. the association promising to give
him the necessary aid.
When these guides are completed
several hundred copies specially
bound and bearing the name of the
local club will be furnished to mem
bers Of the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
Reply May Not be Made by Germany
This Week Owing to Possibility Of
Italy Entering War.
NOT EVEN DRAFT is MADE
Entire Matter Is In Hands Of Ger
man ChancelIOr-Kaiser WIN Go
Over Reply Carefully Before It Il
Sent to WashingtOn-Lull MRy
Come in Submarine Warfare.

BERLIN, May Is.-There Il a pos
sibility that Germany may not reply
ia the American submarine war pro-
test this week. Ii was admitted that
the Italian situation has served to To-
Gus official and popular attention to
such a degree that the American note
has become a secondary consideration.
At the foreigA office it was stated
the entire matter Of the American ne
gotiations Is now in the hands OF
Chancellor Won Bethman- -Hollweg
His draft Of the reply to wilson's note
probably will be gone over carefully
by the kaiser.
So far as can be learned, not even
a tentative draft of the reply has yet
been framed. The only official word
today was that the governments atti-
tude and the general nature Of its re-
ply to America had not been deter
mined. Until the reply to Washing
toms protest is drafted and forward
ed the general opinion is there will
be lull in submarine activities so
that nothing can occur which might
complicate the situation. That the
government is preparing to handle the
case with extreme care is evidenced
by the attitude OF the press. While
unofficial version of the American
note has been commented on. the pa
pers are singularly silent since the
official text has been received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
FIRE AT ECHO DESTROYS
DWELLING AND FURNITURE
EARLY MORNING BLAZE con-
TROLLED AFTER HARD
FIGHT BY FTREMEN.

ECHO. ore. May 1S--Fire at 2
o'clock this morning gutted the two
story dwelling at Kennedy and Du
Pont streets, totally destroying the
contents and leaving only the charred
walls standing. owing 10 high wind
the firemen had difficult time in
controlling the blaze but managed TO
confine it to the one house.
The dwelling was owned by Clay
Branstetter who formerly managed
the Golden Rule hotel of Pendleton
1t was occupied by Mrs. +. Snyder and
family All the household goods of
Mrs. Synder together with some
goods belonging 10 Mr. Branstetter
which were stored in an upper room,
were destroyed.
The loss to the dwelling will be
about $25O0 while the household goods
were valued at $500.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by defective wiring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
JOINT MEETING TONIGHT
TO BOOST GOOD ROADS DAY
ALL INTERESTED IN IMPROVING
HIGHWAYS INVITED TO BE
PRESENT.

To complete the plans for observ
ing Good Roads Day" on Thursday
OF this week, there will be a joint
meeting tonight in the Commercial
association rooms OF the Commercial
association. the Umatilla County
Good Roads association and the Una
tilla County Automobile Club. Ev-
eryone interested in the cause of i'm.
proved highways rs invited to be
present.
The three organizations have lalJ
plans for doing a great deal of road
work by voluteer labor on Thursday
A committee consisting Of DR.. F. w
Vincent. Julius Guderian, ], F. Rob
inson, ]. w. McCormmach. DR.. NJ. 5
Kern. Roy w. Ritner, Barney Ander-
son, d. H. Nelson and DR.. W. D. Nc.
Nary, is In charge of the arrange
ments and they have decided to con
oentrate the forces as much as pos
sible on the Pilot Rock road, the
Bingham Springs and Thorn Hollow
road, the Meacham road, the agenc!
and Mckay road. the Fulton station
read, the Weston iaountain road anC
the Echo road.
An appeal is made to everyone
farmers, merchants, professiona
men. clerks and labroers to turn ou
with pick and shovel or with onl!
their bare hands to aid in accom-
plishing some material results OF
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
Liberty Bell Will
Stop in PendIetOn
on Way to the Fair
FAMOUS RELIC or REVOLUTION.
AIRY DAYS WILL BE HERE ON
JULY II.

The Liberty Bell viii arrive in
Pendleton at 4:SO p m. Monday Jul,
u and will remain here for 10 min
utes. according to special Information
received last evening by the East
oregonian through the United Press
The Liberty Bell is travelling by spec
ial train and since a stop is to be
made at Spokane it is the presump-
tion that transfer to the Washing
ton division will be made here.
The bell is to be exhibited at west
ern Washington cities and proceed
to San Francisco through Portland
July Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
Liner With Nearly 900 Passengers,
Many OF Them Americans, Arrives
at Glasgow Yesterday.
zIG-zAG COURSE SAVES SHIP
Torpedo Passes 80 Yards 20 Stern Of
Vesscl--Passengcrs Tell OF Escape
After PerlscOpe OF Submarine Is
Slghtetl--Ship Carecns ut Terrible
Speed In Escaping.

LONDON. May 1S.-The liner
Pennsylvania. carrying nearly 800
passengers, including many Amerl-
cans, narrowly escaped the fate OF
the Lusitania in a voyage which end
ed yesterday at Glasgow Passengers
on the liner arriving here from
Glasgow said German submarine
fired torpedo at the Transylvania
sunday The torpedo passed 30 yards
TO the stern of the liner The pas
sengers believe that II the vessel had
not taken a zig-zag course she would
have been struck.
Two OF the TRANSFORMERS passen-
gers told a vivid story OF the appear
ance OF German submarine. They
saw a white streak which launched
toward the vessel,
Walter r. Burston, OF Kent, who
was returning from Arizona on the
Transylvania, said: II was standing
with two other passengers on the for
ward deck at 1 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. One OF my companions spied
the periscope OF a submarine and
called our attention to IT, An instant
later We noticed flash through the
water and saw the white wake of a
torpedo. II passed about 40 yards as
tern. We did not want TO alarm 9TH
,er passengers but sent word to Cap"
tain Black on the bridge. The
Transylvanla Immediately adopted a
zig-zag course, She continued rush.
ing about in this manner for several
hours at times careening on one side
in an alarming fashion as the rudder
was thrown over for a sharp dash to
port or starboard."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
PRESIDENT WILSON WHO REVIEWED FLEET.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-President
Wilson said goodbye to the Atlantic
fleet today The departure of the
warships was the most spectacular
event of the entire review The pres
ident reviewed the fighters from the
deck of the Mayflower which was an
chored adjacent to the Statute of Lib
erty.
steaming at 10 knots an hour. each
ship fired the presidential salute of
81 guns as ii came abreast of the
Mayflower The Mayflower, with the
president aboard, put out to sea at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

this afternoon en- route to Washing
ton. Great crowds witnessed the re.
view from the shore.
Stripped of the gay pennants
which floated over the ships during
the early part Of the review, the ships
took on grim. warlike appearance.
As they passed the Mayflower the
crews lined the rails and turrets, while
while the bands played the star Span
gled Banner. The president continu-
ally DOTTED his hat amidst the cheers
o. the sailors and the vast crowds
ashore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
WILL WAR INTERFERE
WITH CONTRACTS FOR
GRAIR BAGS THIS YEAR?

= There are reports current over
= the northwest that farmers who
= have contracted for grain bags
= will not be able to get them ow-
= ing 10 the disruption OF ship
= ping by the war.
= The greater portion of local
= farmers contracted for their
= sacks at prices from six % six 4
= and a half cents. Present pri-
= ces range from seven and half &.
. to eight cents Whether or not 4
= delivery will be made Is not yet I
= definitely known. The contracts 4,
y carry war clause and hence I
= the companies cannot be held I
y TO the agreement II unable % I
= secure sacks because ot war
= troubles.
. However one local grain rep
= resentatlve believes his company
y will deliver sacks according %
= contract and orders for sacks I
= are stIll being taken. n the
. sacks can be delivered at an
. they will have 20 be sold At con
= tract prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
RAINFALL UP TO DATE NOW
GOES ABOVE THE NORMAL
ALMOST HALF AN INCH FALLS
HERE YESTERDAY-TOTAL
FALL is 1910.

Almost half an inch Of rain fell
here yesterday afternoon and last
night. To be exact the precipitation
was As inches and the heavy shower
brings the total rainfall for the sea-
son up to 1910 inches which is above
the normal the normal rainfall from
Sept / to May 15 being 1882 inches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

VENICE. May lS.-Hundreds OF
persons have been killed and wounded
in a new insurrection in Trieste, ac-
cordlng to fugitiyes. Two powder
magazines were blown up by the in
surrectionlsts who attempted to burn
the palace and the government build
ings. The commandant of Trieste is
reported to have threatened to have
the Austrian fleet lombard the town
unless the insurrection is quelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
President reviews great Atlantic
fleet in Hudson river.
Italy IN preparing an uItimatum TO
be sent Austria.
Local
Liberty Bell to be shown here July
1s.
Final plans for good roads day to
be made this evening.
Auto Club 20 assist in prenarlng
road map of eastern Oregon.
schools OF city observe today as
Peace Day"
Pilot Rock wool sale date post.
pOncd.
War may disrupt grain bag con-
tracts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
rc,na Rankcrs Convention.

WACO. Tex, May 1s.-state bank
ers met here today In annual con-
ventlon Among the speakers listed
were w. p. @. Harding OF the federal
reserve board; e. b. Clair-Avery Of
the Merchants Laclede National Bank
of st. Louis and George Woodruff Of
the First National Bank Of Joliet, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
30 Report Id Outbreak.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-At the
Austrian embassy no official report
had been received of outbreaks in
Trieste. Officials expressed the hope
that war with Italy might yet be
avoided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
Sir John FISHER May Resign

LONDON. May 1S.--The resigna-
tlon Of Admiral Sir John Fisher. head
Of the British navy, is probable as
result Of a break with Winston
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty,
according to the Daily Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
Price of Flour Declines.

PORTLAND. Ore, May 1S.-Due
to a falling off Of the oriental de-
mand patent grades Of flour declined
20 cents to $40 today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

There is something wrong with the
small boy who isn't looking for some
thing to eat within thirty seconds aft
er he arrives home from school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
RumOred That But Few Hours viii!
be Given Emperor JOseftO Comply
With Concessions Asked.
WAR REGARDED As CERTAIN
Question Is Now Merely a Matter Of
Tlme-Italy is Ready TO Strike
Demonstrations Against Government
Cease as People Are Confident That
Hostilities VIII Come.

LONDON, May ls.-The military
authorities at Rome are eomman-
deering all private automobiles In the
Italian capital as one of the prepara-
tory measures for Italy's entrance into
the war, according to dispatch re.
ceiyed here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

ROME. May 1S.-With Premier SAL
andra in conference with the cabinet
today it was rumored the ministry is
drafting an ultimatum TO Austria.
That the king ultimately win declare
war on Austria, the public no longer
doubted. II is merely a question OF
time. All Italy is ready to strike The
country is only waiting word from
the conference OF ministers, who are
expected to reach a definite decision.
II is reported that the announce
ment of a decisive step may be delayed
until parliament convenes on Thurs
day but the demonstrations against
the government. for its inaction have
now completely ceased so complete is
the confidence that Italy soon will be
at grips with the forces of Emperor
Franz Josef. According to reports Of
the ultimatum which is rumored to be
IN the course of preparation, Austria
win be given but few hours in which
to yield to the demands for the terri
torial concessions made by the Rome
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The Ital-
ian ambassador conferred with Secre-
tary Bryan today presumably regard
ing the United States representing
Italy in Austria and Germany should
Italy enter the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

PORTLAND. ore, May 1S.-
(SpeciaD-Portland wheat quo
tations today are as follows
club, Sill; bluestem, $1.l6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

ROME, May 1S.-It is reported that
Ambassador Won Buelow of Germany
is preparing TO leave Italy. He is said
to be convinced that Italy is about to
break with his government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
WHEAT DROPS FEW
CENTS AT CHICAGO TODAY

CHICAGO, May 1s.-(SpeciaD
Wheat prices were down a few
cents today. At the close May
quotations stood at s1.53 "a;
July 1926 ga; Sept, $1.21.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper
The evening world., 1915-10-14
WOMAN SLAIN N SHACK,
NAN WHO GOT An AXE
FROM NtGHBOR HELD
~licn idfui.f loeked Up.
lclls CHih.img Slone, ~
Housekssrer'S Death.

Gavin D ih.I so. afty -sirht years
aid. - No TO- pli stons ItHad. tale
ii,at. staten Island. vas is,sai up
'afii ta-aay ou q 'hafss ~ hHmi,ids
Ht housshs-izf Marian Hart. thirty.
cant y.an oid sas found 9th her
head crushed in the ktchsn - ths
becker shack last night JuliA Wat.
son. forty -eiEl' ,sarv "a. ~ho lived
9Th hen. V held As . vttBsss
Tho shanty 10 which the ~oman
YES slain " slEht miles ffvm the
nearest polios station. Decker went
20 nelsbbOr about O'Clock last eve.
uing ana borrowed an sss little
later No reportsi that bic house ko-por
vac dead 9Th her throat cut. sad
teiephoned the New DOrp poiics
Coroner Vail and District Attorney
Farn ~ent out IN an automobile aud
on their report lnsI,ertor Faurot hur.
ried there from Headquarters He
The evening world., 1915-10-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Gilbert II. Crawford, member of the
law firm OF Crawford a. Tuska, died
yesterday at his home. No. 2s6 New
York Avenue, Brooklyn. He was for
merly Trustee OF the College of the
City Of New York and was at one time
II member Of the Board OF Education
OF New York City.
Mrs. Catherine Freel, widow of Ed
ward Freel. contractor. died yester-
day at her summer home at Port JEFF
ferson, l.. !. Her estate OF $3.50, 900, IL
Is said. will all go TO her daughtar.
the wife of Congressman Curran OF
Connecticut.
william A. Clany. long a Demo-
cratic leader in Long Island City, Is
dead at his home. No. 81 Hunters
Point Avenue.
Thomas c. Wisker. for twenty years
custodian of the New York County
Court House, died yesterday in Belle
vue. His six children were reared In
his apartment in the upper story OF
the Court House.
Martin z. McClary. attorney In
Northern New York for the New York
Central Railroad, died yesterday a,
his home in Malone, n, Y. He was a
leading member Of the bar and was
active In Republican politicA
The evening world., 1915-10-14
MLDoo RECOMMENDS
MILLIONS FOR SHIPPING
SedeisD Of Treasury Ten Ifan
i9 u $. 10 Bu, Nesscf io
Foreign Tna,

INDIANAPOLIS. oct "a Ia :
spesoh 10 the business a@a ~ this
oiiJ Secretary - tie Treasury NJ.
adoo last hlSht outlined q pias Cor .
he~ Administrstian Shipping Bill 10
provide the ni,sa states With aavai
ausiiisriss IN war time aud 10 no
used 10 upbuilding for.isn uAds In
times u peace. fhs nsw plan. which
probably gill 10 presented TO Con.
ETess at the coming session. proposes
an appropriation q $4,000. 900. which
IL 10 be expended ~ . shlpplns Board
TO consist ~ the Secretary u thu
Navy. tho Secretary % Commerce.
members sr-ofiicio, and three mem
beers 10 10 selected BY the President
and confirmed by the senate.
Undsr the plan advocated by tecre-
tAry hcAdOo. the shipping Board
would be empowered 20 organise .
corporation or corporations and 20
subscribe 10 thar capital stock In
whole or la part and have authority
20 vote this stock In the election Of
directors
The evening world., 1915-10-14
COTTON PRODUCT TO
REPLACE BURLAP
Factories Making Expert
ments Forced by Scarcity of
the Latter.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14.-Trench
building on the battle lines OF Europe
Is responsible for an enormous short
ago In burlap imports and threatens to
work great changes in the manufac-
ture OF linoleum and oilcloth in this
country.
Burlap is the principal factor In the
industry. At the George w. Blabon
Company's works at Nicetown to-day
II was said that there are only seven
linoleum plants in the United States.
and that all OF them are experiment
ing with coarse cotton as "a substitute
for burlap In case the shortage OF the
latter commodity continues.
The chief cause OF the scarcity OF
burlap In this country" II was said
by an officer Of the company, is due
to the fact that tho British Govern
ment Communicated a large percent
age OF the product OF every burlap
factory In the empire for army use
chiefly for trench building Shipments
Of burlap TO this country are growing
very scarce"
The evening world., 1915-10-14
MANY SHOTS ARE FIRED
N WHO CHASE AFTER
STOLEN NEWARK AUTO
Bankers Gar Recovered AMI
che PnSOlei Taken. hui Man
With Pistol l.Scpe,

f-stsi shois snd 90 sut1mos,ils
uas pisged . I.sFt 81 che captsfs -
40 sii.r.a astssnubis thisf uraf Nee
"a early o. de- ~ stats Agis1 We.
hicis inspector Harrt ~ rhsda a
second man Ia the car jumped osL
nr.d several shots 81 insp-ctor shsdd.
~ho resusnsd the nfs. aud 'hsn man.
ased "a make me escape.
yus, befors midnight Jussph o.
Rikor. I-residsn' % the Merchants
National Bans. nouhed the police tina,
ME automobile mad bern stolen froin
Ia froni % biz home o. No. - Ian.
ooin Para
Inspector shedd started out In his
high. powered Au,Omobiie And sot
trace % the Rlkor car going toward
Elizabeth. lie nhAlly ovesook the
machine aud was about 20 head u on
Mar Lyons Farms when u suddenly
stopped and one % the two men in n
jumped out. drew a revolver and BE-
gan shooting at shedd- The Inspoc-
tor drew his own revolver and emp
tied ave chambers Of n 81 IN,
man. who turned ana started To run
across lots.
Meantime the man In tho stole n
car had started again and shedd took
up the pursuit After a long chsse
he overlook the Rikor car and
crowded 1t up on tho sidewalk and
called on the driver 10 surrender.
By this time tho shots had at
tracted the police Of Elizabeth ana
officers from Newark out after the
stolen car and they went TO Shields
aid. The prisoner was taken to New
ARK Headquarters. He gave his name
as Henry G. Mullen. twenty-five years
old, OF No. 50 Wright Street. Newark.
The evening world., 1915-10-14
TEXTILE TRIUNpHS
OF PAST CENTURIES
ApATERSON SHOW
PEiureSque and instructive
Feature II National Silk
Convention

a hi-.ioai sshibision - tssuiss
cg..rins = p.rioa astins from ne
seventh century untu "a. tr.-.ut time
IN connection With the hfst Hstiobal
silh Convention. held ai ps,sFsoa. n
.. ~ni - con'inued until Oct o.
The neatly printed exhibition oata-
losos contains 80 numbers TIE show
ms vas made possible ~ the cooper.
alton % the Metropolitan Museum Of
AT % uns city. the brooklyn hu-
scum % the ilrOoklyn Institute ~
Arts and soieRn.s. the Museum Of
f'tns Arts. Boston. Mas tho M.
scum % Arts. Cleveland. o: the NJ.
scum Of the Rhode Island school %
Design. Providenos. n. 4. and the
Museum Of Decorative Art. Cooper
Union. ~ New York city
Tertile- from tho collections Of
Henry Golden Dearth. Dr. Arnold
Genths. } y. Morgan. Duyeen Broth
~. French a Co. FNunaro a Keller.
Dikrsn Kslekisn. Hago y. Kevorkysn.
Loo n Co. Luigi Ors.lll, DIR. Tabet,
ltob~rt de RustafJaell and YanAnaka
q Co. all 81 New York, were shown
under the immediate supervision of X.
A. Meyer Iiefstahl. Pb. -. director
70 the exhibition.
The work done by the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art OF this city In It's Coz
operation with manufact urers and
decorators may have inspired the
present showing In Paterson, but the
initiative In assembling the exhibits
arose for the first time on tho part OF
the members OF the SILK Association
rather than through the efforts Of the
associated museums. Museums abroad
have recognised the Importance OF the
past 20 the present day In 90 far as
losign forms are concerned. and no
table museums exist In the City OF
Crefeld, Germany. and In Lyons.
France. The American museums are
coming moro and moro TO the Eur.
opean point of view in this regard.
and Il II hoped that q permanent mu-
scum grouping of classic and other
textiles may grow out OF the Paterson
experiment.
Interesting examples OF Helienistic
and Coptic tapestries and loom weav-
Ing from Egyptian tombs of the third
to the seventh century were the ini-
tiai showing. Then followed IN Sc
auence Saracenio textiles, early me-
diaeval textiles, Italian fabrics
(Lucca, thirteenth to fourteenth CEN
tury) English embroideries of the thir-
teenth. fourteenth and fifteenth CEN
turtles. italian textiles of the fifteenth
TO the sixteenth century. eoclesiasti-
cal vestments. italian fabrics, Spanish
textiles, French textiles. French cos
tumes eighteenth century,. Hispano-
| Arabic textiles. Persian textiles In
Oriental rug weaves and figured silk
fabrics, Persian costumes, Turkish
textiles, miscellaneous Oriental tex
tiles. japanese textiles and Peruvian
textiles.
Among those interested In the pres