davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-07

nt6issn osu. Ss. -. sfAl lgfiHsur gar,fie lr. VI
Ht4ifcu eonp. u. 1ei yftn. Fac, scub. br. -
Ht4liru ecub. sr. u Ert a. sf Wiey, ~ lsk
stinnf4e Q 4 a.. D. q, asu. 3hr. %
FcItiay. q Ctic tr. teN y gg. bse. tr. -. ssw
pxssh fsr, q. lr. 70 HAB. d. r.lhr. Ism
Gent Of 9sctetn 81 IN 2. q ", a. tr. :. .lsf
gfrfrai 0easesr 81. ssk1ertt. grcifie 4r. >. Six
gtttar. q Q, AMI. us 1erib. 9erhe ST.. 81
sus. 4 III. sSi.. as Smn. q. sstisis) ~.
gvekG. iotnt q M esnu, con. tr.. 80. rs
S9se, s;; ~, Z, ~ siass siasTs sin h. y; sr e.
aaSAgar.s.ld. M*steks "a. 81. M
dE.S&9ar. .rfa..tf etSeta.&s. 10 een.4r. %
QAGrrf. Asrf lKt SAN gsab. air Zine tr. s4k
Tel q 6ubf. cs. Il. Uk goHtb. pae. rel. ". soN
r.&H. O. rel. &c.. T fecuib Sac %. xr.. SIN
3itiussS gr... @ Ecptt. .9ne %. &C.. slM
eds %. <r, Gsriee. sebEcmt sdiiuar %. ~
0rjs osn. e., sTtf eetift ~. arm. a.. es,s
aris q. te fen. a.. Oh Union pdetfie ar "
m cant. 4. ri. ls. s5htinten pas. o. tr.. ssN
SrisrS. alsf axe. ish I'm Eaf 1 u.rsf. n. .foss<
mi 0J3srr qrcr 1kr Ttss " O. autter Or. :. (. i0s
Narsr lHr,, % lii q. etfeI z. 81. >. .io7l<
0arf Q'f6 5. rsf. 81 NA glite. q. Gttricai S6
Q 81 k<Blr ffofg) sols Notnfh 4. 6r. .. .isot
e&Q rH lr w B tintou 4n..... M
81 RI 4 Yer 4. sr, fxN e9is gsnfrnl &C.. !. %
E&.A1sg.smsh. % BdIsnse. w. %. esioih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-07

500; fdpere gdafe $4.25 4W
Gprina 9dmntef $7.50-115o; ssS'
fforene 2Gmmer $4.50-7.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-07
Musmdrtise Wtdrfte.
sssp gort, s. Suni.

" " u ~ S"'"
Waebl. - Martt fIau.
apaaenmebl. Wartt flau.
Wldisme6l. Wartt rubg.
aoeaen. = Wtartt rubis.
0triie. - Wartt Itetig.
Weisen. - Martt piGis; Ro. 2 rOs
tier si.364 unb 10. 2 barter $780,
{. i. I. Rem gOrt Qusfubr; No. |
glort6ern 3ulntb $1.404 uno ylo. !
gort6ern Ulanitoba $1.391 {. |. I.
Buffalo.
gBelI6torn. : Martt pilis; No. 2
aeI6es 824 fir prOmptsn @erfanbt.
6ofer. = Wortt Uillis; Stonoaro
Sc; go. 3 tpsiber 55sc; fantp gehul'
EI.- t..n.E,nx ~ Elr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-07
Uiebmarh.

Gtneinnati, 5. Juni.
3ufubr unb 9eriaubt pGbrsnb Der
kstsn Do6s, Dsrslidsu nit ben oo!'
bersebsnben stuei Woasn iparsH ME
gnlnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-07

aintisnsit. 8. STUNT 1915.


aineiansii, 8. Suni 1915.
M6hrtnb Der reuieen Dtfddilsltunoen
norsn bic geIAdffe aeitern sierii4 iebnatI,
bod III Uelb pillig. benn bic 1anien napen
hinldneliht iJpn6s an Sano. Gnr 1ar.
ieben .pn caaD werben pen ben panieh
SX-4x bsre&net, pdbreno VeinaiIspa'
piere 40 5--cc6 bisiontirt rsrseu. Jm OF.
ienen Warste nurben Tarlsten .en eaa- ~
sK--42S unb auf Beit ~ 4--4K* piaeith
ns4Id ssl Ass Ped
usrbeH 40 Bart ,uiidtn 1sr!er perlaniI
Die GoanisrTats betrdst soc %tafnm v1
$1,000.
Sidt. ggedtet suf gonton psrsen ~
t4.si Der pfb. SterIiHs axottri. Uat sr.m,
isi AL Berlin sarosn SOC !ut ~
ssredxst. inr BsAfa art pasu - ~
iyraHt, auf Gmiteroam 4of sfo Sa'''" SO
anf UisH 16He Der eroNs.
Sunsss.rsHsaitssss
pareH rybis sMb esiig Die Danten sso'
9tuiaui. gersaai.
- pssss 1895 Gsup .i1sK
&c Bsnbs, 1918. ......1oiH lH
2& DSHss, 1850. ...... ssH
as gaHsMa .......... w
90 BsnaHa ....... .1eiH lo2
sfssrims lessis.isHsG ).
Die llmidee im bitiisen glsaringtoul'
be(iefen iidl bente anf n, l,363,750. Die UNI
isse Der perfloiiensm @ohe btIieftn iidp nu
sal. 1873 $50, aea,n s25.34s, SOC IN Der lore
iponpirenbsn @ods bee portssn 5sbrss.
esIaf etssriiatm.
Ser Warit In qotalisisritdten mar hsai
iebr ruhia uno % sar nur Elm e'nbietr Ssr
iauf an Der S6rIe ~ berihten, naInlid):
SatiisH Ohio Slals Telephone Go. pri. 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

DERHAPS no part Of a woman's out
fitting each season is more OF a
trial to her than the selection OF
her hats. The woman who knows. rec
ognizes the fact that the hat makes
or mars the whole effect. and she is
glad indeed when there is a variety to
choose from. and variety there is this
season in shape, material and size.
This year viii not be a riotous one in
millinery. according to Camille Rogers,
in Harper's Bazaar. The real Paris
iennes, the leaders OF society. are all
working for Red Cross organizations
and relief committees. and they dress
accordingly. That is TO say. hats, as
well as gowns. are characterized by
simplicity and elegance. and distiuc-
tion in line and trimming. and are in
marked contrast with the elaborate ex-
travagances Of past seasons
This viii be a difficult season for the
amateur modiste. for perfection in sim
plicity is always the hardest to obtain.
And this year, lines in hats are discon-
certingly simple, and are without frills
or elaboration This season women OF
moderate means should. more than ever.
choose one good shape in preference to
several mediocre ones. 1t will be inn
possible TO hide a badly built hat under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
ALL SILK SPRING FOR THE MEN;
PLATED SHIRTS ARE To BE WORN

"HOSE who are in a position to
know predict this TO be an ~all-
Il silk" haberdashery spring Ev-
cry branch of haberdashery viii put
forth articles of silk-sills of every
quality. silk shirts. silk underwear,
silk hosiery, silk gloves. etc, without
a limit
First and foremost in Importance is
the item Of shirts. The fastdious
dresser, it is believed. will be more
painstaking than ever in the selection
of his shirts The waistcoats, as was
already noticeable last fall. are cut
much lower than they have been for
several seasons. bringing the shirt in
TO prominence.
There viii be silk shirts Of every
kind and quality They viii sell as
low as $3.50. but the advisability OF
buying silks if this quality cannot be
vOuched for. The best dressers viii
again take to silk of heavier qualities
those that give long wear and salts
faction
SILK and linen mixtures viii be worm
to u great extent They come an rich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

ancifu adornments. The chic and
grace lie In the shape itself
shapes FOR All.
Shapes. however. may be small or
medium flat OF high. tOQue or sailor
All shapes are permissible provided
they suit the features Of the Wearer and
carry out the silhouette as indicated
by her gown Many women prefer
tOQues. and ] ann making many. most or
them giving that slender. elongated line
which comes from a hat fitting closely
10 the head and rising in the back All
hate are placed rather far front OF
course, and high in the back
The military note will not be per
petuated i'm hats. Tt has already fallen
into the commonplace
No Color PredOminatinE.
As far as we can judge at present no
one color viii dominate all others this
year. unless it be the shade Of blue
called Joffre. which is almost uuiver-
sally becoming. While in Paris, aside
from Joffre. mostly dark blues or tete
de negre OF combinations in black and
white viii be seen, the usual run Of
spring solOrs will reign in neutral
countries. And the trimmings-they
viii be as simple and unaffected as
possible. and will be placed so as TO
i'm nOwise interfere with or hide the
lines. A Quill. a flower. a little ribbon
b0WLbehold the trimming Of the hat
this spring.
SILK Hats.
For spring wear the Parisienne al
ways includes a silk hat in her ward
robe. A rather good example is a brown
taffeta tOQue with two huge pheasant
feathers rising straight up In front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
The Trial In the Selection of Hats;
This Year Not Riotous In Millinery

For silk hats. both MORE and taffeta
viii he equally favored
"stIck-UpS'' Take "A Back seat.
one OF the most dashing of the now
hats is blue supple straw with
white crown. trimmed with two white
wings, one placed on either side. Hall
of the wing is sewed closely against the
front Of the hat. the remainder is al
lowed to flare out This gives a wing
effect. and an impression OF breadth,
which is a distinct departure from the
fashions OF late.
This effect of breadth is all the more
lively few novelties. and practically no
bizarre features. have been introduced
I'm the early spring millinery The
Parisienne has no heart TO indulge IN
the ultra She iutuitively demands a
hat with dash and chic but nothing OF
a sensational nature Feather fantasies,
ribbon bows. and "stick-ups' Of all
kinds have SCARED as far neavenWard
as il is possible to permit them-everY
hour they are in danger OF losing their
tips. As they can rise no higher, they
must seek an outlet in another dlrec-
tion-aud the only rational direction
is at the side
Cannot YOU appreciate the inward joy
with which the woman Of the long tnln
face is going to receive this announce
mentg And her sister who has required
the height heretofore given by the
-'stick-up' shoald not lose heart, for py
raising the brim in the back and pols-
ing the fantasy so that 1T shoots out
diagOually at the side, the long line
may be satisfactorily achieved Thus
art Invariably can inspire 1aSnlon 10
serve two mistresses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Fashion Show to
Be Real Treat

I'll PASO's Easter Fashion show
next week will be the equal
- Of any in the country
The buyers Of the Fl PasO stores
were on hand IN New York when
the spring models were being
shown and secured their share OF
the newest creations Of Paris, Ber-
lin. London and New York The
war has not interfered largely
with the European fashion eenters
and their creations this year, while
eurtaiIed. have been as original as
usual. The American productions
have been more prolific and have
shown more Individuality than
usual. the American designers TAX
ing advantage Of the opportunity
created by the war and putting
forth their best efforts The re-
suit has been that the spring crea-
tons in hats and dresses have
never been prettier than this year
and the Fl PasO stores have never
shown a fuller line
These fashion exhibits viii be on
display next week and there Is a
treat in store for the women Of the
city. An advance showing Of hats
gowns and spring dress fabrics re-
veal their beauty and the good
taste shown In their creation and
selection. Comparisons Of the Fl
Paso importatiOus with those be-
ing shown or about 10 be shown in
other large cities, show that Fl
Paso j. not one whit behind in
anything pertaining 10 styles for
the women
The Fl PHso stores in mixing
arrangements for their displays
next week. besides being beauti-
fully dressed In their displays
OF new goods and new models, are
also preparing TO decorate in most
Instances in an elaborate manner.
Cut flowers and everEreens will
he used in prOfusion- The stores
OF FL PasO Will not be merely
stores, but real places Of beauty,
where men and women Will be
glad 10 EO. These spring show
fngs will be more than spring
Openings They will be real
fashion displays as attractive a.
they are Instructive. The women
VIII see on display the newest
styles in dresses and hats. and the
new materials with which the
models can be maze. IL viii be a
treat for feminine eyes and quite
interesting even TO masculine ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
PARIS WORLDS FASHION CENTER,
REGARDLESS Of THE GREAT WAR
Dressmaker Is Helping Other Patriotic Women of the
Country Relieve Distress but She Still Finds Time
to Turn Out the Best Fashions that Woman
Knows; War Gives Paris Strength

for them 10 believe that anywhere in
the world women were wearing colors
and evening gowns And il they made
models, who would come to buy them;
II was not until American dressma kers
and buyers actually arrived in Paris
that the French hous were convinced
that the demand for new fashions must
be met.
A PeriIOuE Trip.
Nine. SimcON, the famous New York
dressmaker, made a trip to Paris that
was so full of peril and hardship that
II must have proved TO the French
dressmakers the irresistible strength
Of the demand for French fashions 1t
was rather splendid-her trip-made
in midwinter on a little nameIess, un-
known boat, so small that when Mime.
SimcOX saw il. she thought il was the
tender that was 70 take her out TO the
steamer To cross the English chan
mel in the teeth of a winter storm
when every jar and tremble of the
boat might men collision with float
ing mine, TO cross the atlantic at the
most dangerous time Of the year,
meant something more than that the
spirit Of romance and adventure has
not been entirely crowded out OF
modern business 1t meant something
more, too, than the personal courage
and enterprise Of a New York dress
maker, splendid and stirring though 1t
was 1t meant that Paris, in spite Of
"t--s was SUN the actual LasulOu center
Of the world.
War Has Had Soldering Effect.
The recent openings of the French
dressmaking houses have shown that
Paris fashions have. If anything. been
strengthened by the war. There has
been a return TO simplicity, a feeling
for sOberness and restraint that has
made the new models more attractive
to our eyes than they have ever been.
Everything that bOrdered on the ec-
centric or the bizarre has been abol-
lshed- Quiet taiior-made suits, such
as American women have always de-
lighted in, hold a conspicuous place
in all the collections Skirts are wide
and very short BolerOs and very short
coats are made for younger women.
while longer coats with flaring skirts
are suggested for older figures For
afternoon and evening gowns there are
many portrait dresses with more close
l. fitting bOdices and full gathered
skirts Chemise overdresses in trans
parent materials over satin slips i'm
Egyptian colors AMI embroidered in
Egyptian designs hcve met with great
success The effect Of the war is felt
IN military coats, the cuirassiers' great
coats. the Scotch kilt and the Turco's
bOlcrO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

"HAI the European war has killed
Paris as the worlds fashion CEN
= ter is a mistaken idea. The re-
cent openings in that city have dis
proved this. 1t was natural that at
the first call Of war the French dress
maker, with other patriots, should drop
his work and hasten to put himself
at the service Of his country for field
work. But 1t became clear almost i'm
mediateIy that there were economic
reasons why the dressmaking estab-
lishments could not be closed. Thou
sands Of women were thrown out Of
employment, and distress became gen
oraI and acute. The government be-
Rsn, through the press, TO thank pub
IieIy the business houses that remained
open, and to commend the service they
rendered the public good in retaining
their employees.
Fashion Makers In Relief Work.
How the dressmakers Of Paris arose
TO the occasion is told Interestingly by
a writer in the April Delineator There
was the work for the Red Cross society
waiting 10 be done. out of their own
private fortunes the dressmakers set
their employees 10 work for the poor,
the sick and the wounded.
They kept their people engaged in
making warm clothing for the sol
dfers. One man established a hospital
and another a cheap restaurant where
meals were served free TO those who
cannot pay. One woman increased her
staff by employing Belgian refugees,
who with her own people worked for
the soldiers
Demand For New Fashions.
So the work went on week after
week. extending into months, and il is
altogether probable, says this writer,
that the French dressmakers, had they
been allowed TO do so, would have
continued with their relief work un-
til their resources were exhausted. But
very soon dressmazers, designers and
buyers Of other countries began to
turn their eyes toward france. Could
the French houses show them some
thing in December. in January Would
they have their openings in February
Little by little Irresistible pressure
was brought TO bear on the French
houses At first they were apathetic.
too dazed and demoralized TO resume
their old work. 1t seemed impossible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
CONSERVATIVE S7YLESIT SPRING
GL1THE5ElR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

about ten years ago. Most Of them
have rolling lapels and are worn with
the first button open The majority
have five buttons, while some Wet have
six and seven buttons.
White and fancy Walstcoats rhar
were in the height Of their popularity
a few season ago are back again They
are shown in striped effects and solid
colors- Most OF them are low cut. five
button STYLES with wide rolling lapels-
Double breasted vests are coming in
to favor with many smart dressers-
They are shown with wide rounded,
early spring, but not so much during
the summer because Of their double
thickness.
As To Trousers.
The trousers this year are cut much
in the same style as last fail. They are
narrow and straight and quite snug
around the waist and in the seat The
young men VIII wear them a tritle
shorter. with narrow cuffs OF about 3
to ? lncn in width Most OF the older
men viii wear their trousers about the
same as ususal. with the bottoms
touching the heel. They viii wear them
without cuffs.
PIafds and summer Materials.
First and foremost in the world OF
new patterns for spring comes the
Glen Urquhart plaid IL is a beautiful
effect that should be even more popu-
lar this spring than the Tartan plaid
with large Overplaids and stripes run
ming either way The Tartan plaid viii
also be worn TO great extent this
spring. as viii various shades Of blue
gray, brown and green
Palm Beach. silk. linen and many
other warm weather fabrics are sure
to be i'm great demand this summer
They are far heater garments this
spring than those shown in previous
seasons They are tailored in single
and double breasted STYLES. some with
Norfolk backs and many with roll lap
els
There are many Innovations in suits
for sporting wear. The Norfolk in
many different styles viii be worn for
golf There are many novel ideas for
tennis. automObiling, polo. etc
Spring OVcrcout styles.
Each season is an era for new style
each season witnesses the passing OF
the old and usheriIE in OF the new.
The Balmacaan is no longer supreme.
1t has been supplauted by many new
and worthy creations
But the influence of the Balmacaan
is sriu I'm evidence in the styles OF this
surinE. The Baggy Coat which resem-
DleS the Balmacaln somewhat. prom
ises To- De the star iu the overcoat east
for the forthcoming season Tt is not as
loose as the Balmacaan and more Sc
verely tailored with set-iu sleeves and
raglan shoulders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

color and pattern ideas and wear much
better than pure silk
Plated shirts.
The Mushroom plated shirts win
most certainly be included in the
stocks of all the leading haberdashers-
They are far neater and better made
garments this spring than those first
put on display. Their prices when first
shown were fabulous but they have
been produced this year te sell at as
low os ST.
The Mushroom shirt is shown in
great array of lively color and patterns
while of course there viii be many
sedate effects on display. There are
ulaids Of every variety'-there are wide
Stripes narrow stripes and cross stripe
nOvelties-there are the staple black
and white goods an drich shades of
blue and tango color.
The Thousand Plated shirt viii
be with us again this spring, but viii
not be as popular as the last few sea
sons. The manufacturing process has
been greatly improved and the ThOus-
and FlaIt will come TO us this year in
q. FAR heater and better made garment
l. VIII be shown In stripes Of every de-
scriptuu and iu VAR SO colors-
NC=Ii-ce shirts.
Neslisce shirts are here ia many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

TOR SEVERAL past seasons there
n has been a tendency for mature
= men to follow the lead set by
young men by wearing lively clothes
Many men in their thirties and 1orues
looked like college lads But ms
spring. TO a limited desree, we 1lnd
this condition reversed with young
men a bit more conservative, following
the styles set by their fathers and
older brothers
Designers this spring have created
many styles for young men that,
though quiet in makeup and resem-
bling much the styles of older men,
are indeed attractive. Many are shown
with short, stubby, Well-rounded, roll
ing lapels. quite unlike those OF prev
ious seasons They are shown in two
and three-buttOn coats Of very con-
servative nature
For spring and summer nearly al
the suits are uulined- This gives more
comfort on warm days, being lighter
iu weight. and the scat holds lst shape
better. In many stocks there are suits
that are One-quarrer and .Oue-halft
lined for men who live in localities
where the weather varies.
Follow Closely Lines OF Body.
Suits as a whole this spring promise
to be chesty and extremely form fit
ting This Of course applies only TO
young mems fashions. The coats are
severely tailored and follow closely
the INES OF the Do0N- AntE are SINUS
in appearance. but in most instances
not SO tight as TO make them uncom-
Portable
The onc-button suit bids fair for SUI
premacy in young mems styles this
spring. 1t is very handsome model
that first saw the light of day last
fail, but promises 20 occupy the spot
lght on the stage Of good dress this
sprins- IL buttons somewhat like the
Tuxedo and in most Instances has long
and extremely wide rolling lapels. In
this model again we find the lines Of
the coat following closely the lines
of the body.
Coat Eapeis and Vests.
Speaking of llpels in general this
season we might say that they viii be
much wider than ever. and in most
cases peaked, rounded and rolling
There are many that are short and
stnbby. while there is still a tendency
for the radical young fellow TO choose
thase that roll TO the second button
The gorge 70 the coat viii be cut
much higher and deeper than has been
the custom before In American STYLES.
This is somewhat an adaptation OF the
German fashion. The collars of The
coat are cut very high and broad set
ting wen onto the collar OF the shirt.
The low cut vest is here in "a stroug
contingency this year. bringing the
shirt into FULLER view. The STYLES shown
this season. resemble closely those OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Variety GHIAlGTERIzES FASHION.
WITH TbFFETiFbI9R.TE MATERIAL

In Material Well Cut and Style, Spring Fashions
Show Diversity Which Is Pleasing; Is Particularly
Noticeable in Evening Wear in Fancy Silks and Chit
fons; Cotton Fabrics Show Beauty in Design.