davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Friday Special in
Women's Nightgowns,
75c each.

High-neck and Long-sleeve
Gowns. of fine cambria. tucked
yoke and hemstitched ruffling or
trimmed with embroidery inser-
tion and edging; also Sheer
Nainsook Gowns, in low-neck
and short-sleeve style, trimmed
with good laces and embroidery.
beading and ribbon; ;, Special
price, 75c each.
10 Cotton Crepe Combinations. Mar
celia style, trimmed with linen lace.
Sc each; were $500. -,
Net Waist Slips. we neck and half
Sleeves. trimmed with .washable pink
satin or dainty Lace. 75c each;2 were
it,, II ,,epe de. hlneS SSmlsoies, 3I, % trimmed me-,
plain tailored with henastitching. 75c
each: We're S1.00.
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Millinery Dept.

s small Velvet Mushroom
Sailors. grosgrain ribbon band
and bow trimmings; taupe, black
and navy blue colors.
S1.95 each; were $500.
Z Small Straight Sailors, good
shapes; navy blue, purple, taupe.
brown and black.
$500 each: were $3.50.
s White Satin Mushroom Sailors,
$3.50 each: were $500.
Sailor Hat, brown taffeta
crown with sand-colored Georg-
ette brim.
$500, was $3.50.
White Satin Sailor. with
navy blue satin facing and trim
mings.
$500; was $3.50
Mushroom Sailor, in white
and navy blue satin.
$500: was $3.50.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

4 Foulard Silk Dresses, polka
dots and figures; sizes 36 and
SO. s1955 each; were $3.50
and $500.
II Nile Green Georgette After
noon Dress; silver trimmed.
S19z5; was $3.50.
/ Handsome Gray Brocaded
Silk Evening Gown; silver
trimmed. $65.00; was $4,000.
II Gold Tulle and Lace Even
ing Gown; embroidered in gold
designs, with pink satin lining.
$500; was $3.50.
l Silver Tulle Evening Gown,
made over silver cloth. $500;
was $3.50.
Silver Lace Evening Gown,
made over silver cloth and or
namented with bands of silver
and rosebuds. $500; was
$500.
l Turquoise Blue Taffeta
Evening Gown, long-waist
style, silver lace trimming.
S1955; was S3o.5O.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
STRIKE FOR SMOKES
Cigar Makers in Jamaica Fight Elm
ination of Ancient Practice,

CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, September IS
(delayed).-All the cigarmakers en-
ployed by the Jamaica Tobacco Com
oany. an Anglo-American firm. and the
largest manufacturers of cigars here.
struck today because of the with
drawal of the ancient right of the
supply of certain number OF smokes
70 the junior cigarmakers Up to this
time there has been no settlement.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
wv OFFICER In AkM I.
Arthur W. Furbershaw Commission
ed 2 First Lieutenant.

Arthur w. Furbershaw, son of Mrs.
Mary F. Furbershaw. so r street. was
among the local boys who received
commissions fro mthe officers training
camp at P1attsburg. n. Y. last month
He was commissioned z hrst lieutenant
in the National Army.
Word has just been received here that
Lieut. Furbershaw has been assigned to
active duty with the 165th Regiment.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
JOINS SIGNAL CORPS.
Eugene c. Rowley Resigns Place in
Sfafa nena rfmanf

Eugene c. Rowley. jr.. Of Warrington,
employed In the Depa rtment Of State,
has resigned his position to enlist in
the aviation section Of the Signal Corps.
Mr. Rowley left for the training camp
at Georgia Institute OF Technology yes
terday.
Mr. Rowley is member Of one OF
the oldest pioneer families In Americas
and comes Of lighting stock. two Of his
gra ndsires having been with Ethan
Allen at Fort Ticonderoga. His father
was for many years a member OF the
Wisconsin National Guard and served
as ad1utant and irst lieutenant with
the LIST Battalion, LIST Regiment. OF that
state. He is now employed by the State
Department.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
and lending aid in substantial form

and lending aid in substantial form
to the allied cause.
According TO Russians in Washing
ton. the Russian offensive has stiffened
to such degree that the enemy is
not able TO make further progress. 1t
is not believed that the Germans will
be able to do more than hold their
lines. if indeed. they are able to do
that, with the coming of winter
ON the R"manian front the situation
is encouraging. for in several places
on the bate lire. accordii to lat.
DISPATCHES The Rumantans and Rus
SANS have made substantial advanc s.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
Specially priced to-
morrow at ST. .35 pair.

25 dozen pairs Women's Pure
Silk Hose, in black, white and
a good assortment OF colors:
slightly irregular in weave. If
perfect they would sell from
$l.75 to S2.25 pair. Friday
price, $1.35 pair.
And the following:
go pairs Women's Black Lisle Hose,
uneven weave: sizes S1a to 10. 3712c
pair: were SOC.
40 pairs Women's Silk Hose. cham
payne and yellow, some soiled or un-
even weave: sizes o. 81 and 10. 75c
pair; were $1.15.
Main floor, G street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Special price, 81 each.
Corset Department.

4 pairs Pink Broche Lily Of France
Corsets, medium bust and long skirt,
walohn boning: sizes 20. 21 and %.
s.. so pair; were $500.
pairs Ivy Corsets. Italian coutil.
medium bust and long skirt; sizes 21.
%, 20, 20, 20 and 80. s.. so pair; were
$500.
. pairs Successo Corsets. French ba-
tiste. high bust and medium skirt; sizes
y, %. % and "a. $500 pair; were
10 pairs Corsets. medium bust and
long skirt; sizes 10 and 20. Soc pair;
were $1.00.
Third door. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Cabaret Circus for Soldiers.

y cabaret circus was given by the
knights of Columbus Dramatic Club
for the entertainment of the soldiers
encamped at st. Asaphs Tuesday night
The show was staged In the main
tent. Those who contributed to the
entertainment werei Maurice Jarvis
monologist: Master Arthur Murray
songs: Miss Marie Militzer. child ina
Evening star., 1917-09-20
TO PROMISE RUSSIA
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH
Ambassador Bakhmeteff to Assure
Secretary Lansing Conditions in
His Country Are Improving.

The russian e.nbess dor, Boris :.
fahhneteH. will call On Eecretary Lali-
Russsa's detesnir alton Is a-ht the War
to q finish.
The smbaEsador. e II understood,
will say that conditions IN his country
arc Improving. that thee ia no dcuat
that all factional difficulties will be ar
ranged and that Russia. unit Il and
pow werfu!, vi end he" energies to
the task o. dr.~i3- eu; the Germans
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Infants Department.

2 Children's TaiIormade SerGs Ceats:
pearl buttons. $500 each; were 900
and $6.S5.
Children's Coats Of blue corduroy
and black caracul cloth, turnover col
lar. pockets and black fancy buttons.
$3.50 each: were $500 and $3.50.
Children's Brown and Blue Felt
Hats, round crown, with ribbe1 b9A4
and bow. $275 each; were S.15.
Children's Eiderdown Teddy 6uds,
in Copenhagen and white. consisting Of
sweater. cap, leEgings and mitts. 500
each; were $500.
Fourth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

United States Infantry, now encamped
at Mineola. Long Island. Lieut.. Fur
bershaw is a native of this city and
product of the local schools. He has
resided continuously in Washington un-
til about seven years ago, when he re-
moved to Newburgh, n. Y, to accept
civilian position at the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
so Dozen Huck Towels
Friday Sale Price,
$500 Dozen.

Hemmed and Hemstitehed
HuckAback Towels, subject
to slight imperfections, but
service afforded will be
equal to perfect. The price
of $500 dozen is really the
present wholesale cost.
Second door, Eleventh. street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Watch From Battlefield.

A Aforeign-made gold watch of ancient
pattern. much battered. and with 2
bullet wound on the dial, is one Of
the strange gifts that have found tnei
way into the Red Cross melting POI
Tho story is that it was picked up or
q battlefield in the Philippines. and tn
speculation is that it may have save
the life of some Spanish officer in tn
fray.
This watch was the gift of a five
year-old girl, Miss Leilehua Pettitt.
was not her only offering; she cam
burdened with coins of ancient dat
and silver and gold. One coin was
rare octagonal cent of early Unite
States mintage.
In the window in the store Of Gal
q Bro, given over to the display
heavy ware contributed to the Re
Cross melting pot, has crept anothe
great brass tray and is an interestin'
example of beaten brass work of TIL
Moros of the Island of Mindanao.
George E. Lorenz. employed in the Pos
Other Contributions to Pot.
Two sisters have contributed TO H.
Of the manufacturing Jewelry bushes
maintained by their father during h
lifetime in Brooklyn, N. Y. These CT
the various parts of pins. earring
brooches. buttons and other articles
5swelry, parts assembled to put tic
gether by the manufacturer. Tho
donars were Miss L. F. Draper ar
Ma G. C. Van Leer. They also gave
big contribution OF old gold and silve
1ncluding q watch
A big lot Of silver spoons. ladies an
Other broken table silver was given r
Miss N. Metz. The employees of tt
etoreroom Of tho University Club wer
contributors of a big lot of tinfoil.
Other known contributors are: Silve
Ind gold handed in on an envelope O.
which was written. "The James ]
Volts collection for the Red Cross melt
ang pot: gold, silver and brass. Mis-
LILY Buehler. 226 I'd street soutf
, ea1te gold and silver. Virginia L.
Jones: silver, copper and brass. Mrs.
z Woodwsrd: gold and silver. Mis-
8e1sG Sweeney, 1900 Aassachusett
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Sweaters.

Sweaters.
White Brushed Wool Sweater.
straight-coat style: size 40; slightly
soiled. 1895; was &6.15.
Lavender Striped Shetland Wool
Sweater, belted back; collar can BE-
worn high: size 40; slightly soiled.
$3.50: was Sc. 90.
1 Brushed Wool Sweater, tan. trim-
med with midnight blue; slightly
soiied; size SO. $500: Nss H.5or
Orange Brushed ~cN sweater.
straight-coat style, with collar that
may be worn high; size 50. Se.Sstzwas
1915.
Pink Brushed Wool Sweater. trim
med in blue. straight back and high
colisr: size A; slightly soiled. $e.7S;
was Ss.T5.
1 Green Fiber Silk Sweater. ve neck
and full sash: size So. $4.55; was 50.
Green Fiber SILK Sweater. belted
back and We neck: q little faded from
window display; size a. 1895; was
$500.
Third foor, G street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
CANCELS ENEMY TRADE MARKS
Japan Takes Step for Military Pur.
poses or Public Benefit.

Cablegram to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
TOKYO. Japan. September Il (de-
layed> Regulations have been issued
by which the patent rights and trade
marks of enemy subjects are either
Cancelled or permitted to be used by
others who make application to do SO
in cases where it is necessary for mill
tary purposes or for public benefit.
Regulations have also been issued for
the appointment of an economic COM
mission to America under the probable
leadership of Baron Megata.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

five pounds Of tinfoil; Miss Mary Bev-
erly Newaon, 1912 1st street southwest,
five years old, a lot of tlnfoil; Mrs. X.
hagen. 301 H street northeast. box CT
tinfoil.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

personator: Miss Estelle Murray.
dancer; Bernard Fitzgerald. comedian
and singer! Arthur McCreight, piano.
logue and Denis L. Connel1, ring master
ard chief clown.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

from the fact that it was first sung in
Paris by a band of revolutionaries from
MarSeiiles.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Prisoners Praise Treatment.

The machinery building at the plant OF
the Eastern Steel Company, at Trenton,
n. j.. was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss is estimated at SIPS, 900.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Friday-A Sale of
12O Dozen Pairs
Mems Hose,
$1.OO Half Dozen.

Finely woven cotton Socks.
in a suitable weight to wear
at any season: made with
triple woven heels and toes
and double soles. insuring ex-
ceptional wear. In black, white,
grav and Palm Beach.
These socks are known to the
trade as seconds, being slightly
imperfect. but are entirely free
from holes or threadbreaks.
The imperfections consist only
of unnoticeable irregularities
in weave. and do not affect the
wearing quality.
Sizes oIz to 1l1a; s pairs for 81.
If perfect the price would be
35c pair.
Main floor. street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Waist Department.

IA Attractive Dress Blouses Of Cr0e
de Chine. GeorEette Crepe. LAee ID
Chiffon. S3.95 each: were g6.50.
Flesh Marquisetts H10use0. gn
trimmed and made Win eonvsft1bae
collars. $500 each: were 300.
MaiEe-colored BlouSes, with large
tucks and corded edge. $6.7b each;
were $s.75.
A small lot Of Crepe de Chine Blousss.
long sleeves and nat collars. sass saeh;
few Japanese SIX Biousss. hesh and
white. $3.50 and $2.S5 each; were es.sS.
Cotton vo.Ie Blouses, long and
three quarter length sleeves. $500 each;
were $6.75 and 0.60.
A lot Of LAce-trimmed 1AnSef1s
Biouses; also q few rather plain Iznsn
slouses: :2.sS and 1886 each; wsrs
few Linen and Wolfe Bloeses, win
high and low COLLAR. slightly so1lsd.
S225 each: were sees.
II voile and Linen Bloussa, aftgAe1y
soiled, long sleeves and nat collars.
81. .95 each; were &2.60.
IL Colored and Whitp &lUo0eA, alsO
some striped designs. e1-1S each: wsf0
10 Plain white and colofed STRIPED
Blouses, long sleeves and Fat eoll1fs.
CSC each; were $1.0O.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Friday Special in
Women's Combination
Suits.

Silk-hnished Isle Combina-
ton Suits, with low neck. no
sleeves and tight-ftting knee
or 1ace-trimmed umbrella
drawers. The quality of these
garments is superior one. the
make and finish all that could
be demanded. and the price
third below usual.
Special price, 81 each.
And the following:
1s Womens Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits. high neck. elbow
each; were $3.50.
"a Women's Jersey Ribbed Combina-
tion Suits. low neck. no sleeves and
lace-trimmed umbrella drawers; sizes 5
and 8. 35c each: were SOC.
Main floor. G street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
GOWN DEPARTMENT.

reductions have been made number of dresses
and gowns for immediate clearance The styles de-
sirable and the values remarkable for lowness of
Evening star., 1917-09-20
China Department.

1 Richly Decorated Imported China
Cracker Jar, slightly imperfect. 95c;
was $500.
Plates for plate rail. prettily deco
rated. 35c each; were 15c.
dozen Imported Decorated China
breakfast Plates. $1.sO dozen; were
$3.50.
japanese China Decorated Hanging
Vase, slightly imperfect. 45c; was 75c.
l Richly Decorated Nippon China
Fruit Bowl, 75c; was $1.25.
l Pottery Jardiniere and Pedestal, N.ry
rich blended colors, slightly imperfect,
S1.95: was 1896.
1 Handsome Imported China Boubon
Dish. SOC; was $1.OO.
L Handsome Decorated Cake Plate,
15c; was $3.50.
Large Serving Trays, artistic pat
tern. white enameled frames. sees
each; were $500.
Clearance Of
3 Open-stock Dinnerware
Patterns
At very special low prices.
Excellent choice: not all items
in each pattern. but fine quality
ware; remarkably low in price.
Fifth door, r street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
DIFFICULTIES IN ITALY
NCAR|NC FOR WOUNDED
American Red Gross Official Praises
Hospital Ser~iss on
Battlefront,

ROME. Wednesday, September 10 (de-
layed) Lieut.. Col. George F, Baker.
chairman Of tho American Red Cross
commission to Italy. ha. Just returned
from toitniEac'a visit to the Italian
front. whore no t; avelad the whole dis
tance from the tareu to the Trentino
with view TO making report on the
assistance which the United states can
give In thta hnrd-fuuEht field. Speak
ing to tho Asaoc!atsd p~ess. CO.. Baker
said:
Il had AZ opportua..y 70 see the hos
ed men from the time they first came
into the hand. of tho doctors until they
finally were transferred to tho base
hospitals. Nobody can have correct
Italian front and the admirable way
in which the army met them unless he
sees them with his own eyss.
5000 P.ds IN c-e hospital.
II saw tho snail advanced dressing
stations OF two o. three ,.ttle rooms
Through one Of these more than 11.ooo
wounded passed IN seventeen days
saw many base hospitals containing
from 800 to 5000 beds. These hospitals
often0were inetslled m buildings Of
separate wards where before tho war
no buildings existed In other cases
houses and outbuildtngs were used /
most sktl!ful doctors and surgeons.
The American commission visited a
number of camps OF Austrian prison
ers containing 5000 to 5000 men each.
1t was a pleasure to see the camps 80
we'll conducted. such high regard
shown for the prisoners. Ordinary SOL
diers in the prisoners camps slept in
tents and the officers were quartered In
huts. The prisoners get the same ra-
tions es those given to Italian SOL
diers.
Prisoners Praise Treatment.
Talking with individual prisoners
found they had nothing but good to
say Of the treatment received from the
Italians There certainly was every
evidence that the prisoners were not
only we'll cared for but were tumanely
treated.
''The hospitality OF the people we
met and their genuine welcome were
something we never shall forget.
Everywhere there was evidence OF the
sympathy existing between the peoples
Of Italy and the United States. Our
trips were both easy and delightful
through the spirit in which We were
received"
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Unjust to Farmers, He Says.

United States Senator A. J. Gronna
of North Dakota last night told of un
successful efforts of certain members
of Congress to have included in the ma
tional food bill the product of other
industries with those of the farm. The
only tangible result achieved by the
food bill thus far. he said, was the fix
ing of the price of wheat. 1t was
injustice, he asserted. to have singled
out the farming industry, for control
and regulation.
IF the food bill act was to be bene-
fetal to the farmers" he asked, why
wouldn't it be justice to have an ad-
visory council of farmers on food reg
ulations? All other industries are rep
resented on the advisory council by
big business.
wives and children of those who are
going to France to fight Congress re-
fused. 1t is perfectly proper for the
captains of industry to make billions
out of war profits, but when we talked
of taking away part of the ten or
from the big business interests we were
told it would be disloyal to take it
away from them
Denies It is Disloyalty.
Senator Borah Of Idaho declared that
the meeting had been pointed to as
carrying the taint Of disloyalty.
II do not think so," he said The
citizens owe loyalty to the government.
and the government owes candor and
confidence to the people. But a citizen
is a moral coward if he does not exer-
else that right OF candid and sincere
interchange of views as to the best in
terests of the government. There never
was and never will be government
upon the face Of the earth worthy of
a single human life one hour after the
devoted men and women who bear its
burdens and fight its battles are de-
MED the right to meet and discuss the
great problems of it's destiny
DR.. E. F. Ladd. president Of the North
Dakota Agricultural College. and Will
liam Lenger, attorney general of North
Dakota. discussed the cost Of wheat
production.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Friday Clearance of
MEMS LOW SHOES,
1925 pair.

several different models. all
English last. Sizes are broken.
but those whose feet can be
fitted are greatly favored.
BLACK RUSSIA CALFSKIN:
sizes 7, ~ and ga; 6s and
7B; So and o5zC; 5, f and
6HD.
TAN RUSSIA CALFSKIN:
sizes TIA; 61z. J and 7AB;
5, 511. 6, 61aC; 5H and Sd.
$3z5 pair-were $50 and $S.ee.
Main door, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

A LOT OF BLACK LAWN
WAISTS, neatly tucked
styles, with long sleeves
and. high. ecllaf. &1!0o
each: were $50.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
W0o6war5 6 I0tbrop
New ork-NV

WOMEN'S EVENING SLIPPERS
At the clearance price of SITS pair.
Satin and Kidskn Evening Slippers in variety of col
rect models, beaded, trimmed with ribbon
chiffon bows and plain; French Louis, Cuban and To-
heels The colors areb lack white, bronze and blue nun
Der of them slightly soed from display and handling
but can be cleaned to look fresh and pretty
BLACK SATIN; sizes 4 and 41lAA; 315 a. and GA;
35z and 6B s. 81 and SIC; 3, 81 and GID.
WHITE SATIN: 3, and GA s. 31z 5z and 6B 217,
g. and &C; CD.
WHITE KIDsKIN; 81 and 55zA; s5zB: &C; So 6H
and I'd.
BRONZE KIDsKIN; sizes "A; g. and 7B; 51z and &C.; 8
and Sd
sizes 3, 4 and 41lA: 5B; 8 and SIC; Sd. -
BLUE SATIN: sizes and GA 31z and 4B; 4 and SIC
BLUE CALFSKIN: sizes 3A; 5B; ~ and &C.
$2.75 pair; were up to $500.
floor Ten street.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

1Aira Aesr. ajslzssA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-13

sSSn Ser gan5en oeutiden 8reiie
miro gegenlp1rtig elm GROCER aanlpf
fir ooer tpioer Die geibebaltung Der
gotbifden 5drift5eiden gefiibrt. I'm
ter Der 5iibrling oes 08erliner Gu
geblatt" lit cine 8eipegung IN Gang
gefomlaen, Die sSraftlir ooer goti-
iden Sbrift5eiden absuidaffen uno
oie slntiqua ooer lateiniihen
ShriftSeiben, ipie iie bon alien 8eit-
m6ften gebraudt iueroen, an5uneb-
men. Sie @riinoe, oie oafiir in's
sSelo gefiibrt meroell iinb Dor al
lem oie, baB oie sluslanoer bereif-
ipilliger bie oeutide Sprabe Iernen
ipiiroen, iuenn tie nid)t erit Elm neaes
9llpbabet lernen niiiBten, llno oaB
5ipeitens Die lateinil6e Shrift fir
oas 9lnge tuoltlienoer iino lesbarer
iei ais oie sSrattnr. Die 8erteioiger
Der sSraftur beIteben bor allem ari
Dem gotii6 oelttiden aarofter ser
Sdrift ,ino auf 9isnarfs 8eiipieI.
Sbre @egner meiien baralf bin. BOB
oie gotbiide S6rift cine alte
9aon1sidrift Ill, Die ear nidt in
Deitidlano, ionoern in Sranfreih
ertitano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-13

/ Nfit Der tatiG6liden 8eiuaffnmns
Der amrrifaniiden Sanbelsidiffe 1T
am Naontas besonnen uoroeu.
GMleppoaafpfer bes 4rooHgner
SMiffsbambofes legttn I'M gstw Opr-
Ter Safen neben eiaem srofen6radt-
Idliffe an nnb ridjteten anf 6enlielben
sic sur aafnabme Der Gei6ite BE.
itimmteu. Blatfprmen elm. Die sro-
fen 3al5agier Dampfer fpmrten
6emnaAit an bic Meibe. Die 8esi-
ftriermna Der Baifasiere fat nod
nidyt begpnntn mnS Is mirb befannt
semadJt, baf nir *erfsnen btfSrbert
iuerDen, ipel@e eihsn Hnk oes
StaGts Oepnrtemtnts psr5eistn
f5nneu.
Die &aupniere, be Sta 9anbefs.
idiffen smr weSieHaag Str Gei&ate
beigegeben tperbeu, nnteriteben nid)t
ben @tft5Ien bes betr. S6iffs &a-
pitSns ionSern xnter Sireften Drbers
bes NRariue Oepartements.
Cine AnsaN fAneier @otorboote
nn6 Tribat Dad)ttn mmrbtn pom
Narine Department in 0ieRit ge-
felt. 0ieielbtn iuerSen nls ga.
tremillrn Ioote nnb Gp6bidiffe
aegen ltnterleeboete peripenoet. Nu.
ferSem beabfdtiat bas Department.
100 id5nele Batroniaenboote in
nrSsli&iter Gle fpnitrnierem sii IaI-
Ten.
Nas 9arinc. Departemtnt bat
bei peri6itosnen Gabrifanten 16
Ienf6are 2HftiAiffe gum WeIammt4
preile ben $649,250 befellt. Die
2uftidIffe fallen innerbal6 1870
Sasen abaeliefert suerben.
Oas Ansiu6rtise An,t in Nsalb-
ingtou fat an Die 3eaierunsen
fGmmtlidJer lan6er cine Nute ae-
ldjift, in bcr es ben Sdjritt bebnfs
ge,unffumng amerifaniider San-
oelsIdiffe erffGrf. Die 9lpte lamtet
mmgefGbr iuie fplgt: nSnfolge Der
Grflarnng Der faiierlidj oentiden
gesiernns bonn 81. Samnar .. &c.
ale Shiffe, and bic Der 9aentraleu
in geiuiiien Neeres5onen besienfem
~ iuoilen, ollne Makreseln fir bic
Giderbeit Der Nnnnihaft ooer Hai-
Jagiere 5m treffen, oSer bic Sdiffe
anf &ontrebanoe at onrdinden, bat
fiA bic Megiernng Der Ser. Staaten
beranIaft 9efeben, ale amerifani-
fdeu 9anbelsi@iffe, iuelde bmrd bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-13
&nrSe lltbtrlidlt.

Nit Ser Dendffnaae Der
draerifauiIdenS Sanoelsf sf&tfte I'M
Safeu upn Stem Dorf 1T beson-
men mn6 6as Musmartigt Nntt
bat sic nentralen 2Gn6er bon
Sielem Sdritt btnadri@tigt.
0as Nsarine 0sparttment
fat ale snr Hsrisaanb ftben-
ben Nsstorboste uah Sripat-
g)adJten rtqniriert nno 100
8utronillenbpote Ioiuie Is lenf-
bate 2,tftiaiffe beIteat.
Die s[lliierten ueriprtd5eit
jidJ piel pon slmerifa's Gin
trift in ben &ries Mno feben
sic Ser. 6tantrn ols retten6en
Gnsel an; re slGaben, oaf Sa-
Snrdy eint AebplMtion IN
OentIdjlano berporger'ifsn
ipir6.
Gi,r5elbeiteu iiber sic GrSbe-
rnng 8asoab's liesen nod
nidt Dor.
gbina bat bic 6iplomatild)en
8e5iebnugen nit 0eMtidlano
abgebroden.