davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
Hats and Things.

The hats are becoming larger every
day! Sports hats, filmy brimmed lace
or chiffen hats, and immense evening
hats Of Milan straw, with fiat trim
ming only on the brim. perhaps, in
the shape OF a bird of paradise, or an
aigrette. The other extreme is equal
ly popular, the tiny toque and draped
turban are great favorites for street
wear and with semi-informal after
noon costumes. Organize hats. by far
the most alluring of the fads of the
season, come in every size and shape,
and color. Some are severely plain
to be worn in the morning, others have
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
trouserettes and on the blouse.
I'm Leisure Hours.

For those hours when We rest from
our labors there must be the most
comfortable OF costumes. The dress
ing gown or negligee Of to-day Is al
ways included in the wartime ward
robe. 1t need not be elaborate, far
from IL! but II must be pretty, and
becoming, for 1t is In these times OF
relaxation that we need the contrast
afforded by frills and dainty colors.
There are fascinating little slipover
jackets TO be worn over skirts OF
satin or crepe de Chine. The sleeves
are always loose and flowing, and the
girdle, IL there is one, is fashioned on
rather medieval lines. For very
warm days the wash kimona is best.
Dotted Swiss or voiel is cool and
dainty, and some OF the lighter China
silks are also good. The house dress
es are also carefully thought out.
Bingham and calico have been elevat-
ed to the position of honor this sum-
mer, but still hold their places for
morning dresses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
Illustration Of Canteen Outfit.


The other afternoon l went to a
play in a new theater. 1t is a beauti-
full theater and the play itself was
charming, one of those old-world set
tings far from the noise OF today's
fighting, and rather a relief after all
the war plays and pictures we are 50
much interested In. The costumes on
the stage were, of course, of that far
gone day, but those in the audience
were just as interesting. They were
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

Calls for the selective draft army
for July 20 and for August will take
1000 men from the farms OF Michi-
gan. Hope of having these men held
back has failed and Governor Sleeper
in a statement. has appealed to all
boys and men. not included in the
draft ages. to come forward and save
the crops.
Colonel Bersey has asked General
Crowder II arrangements cannot be
made to allow the men to remain on
the farms until the crops have been
harvested, but the provost marshal
general indicated deferment was Inn
possible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
HIGH SHOES TABOO.
Ladies' Shoes Must Not BE Over Eight
Inches High.

Necessity for wartime conserva-
ton OF wool and leather will be fur
Their reflected in civilian footwear
and mems clothing hereafter.
Restrictions upon manufacturers
announced by the war industries
board are expected 10 assist sub
stantial saving of leather and cloth
so necessary for the nations ever in
creasing fighting force. Both guam
Titles and styles will be affected.
The height OF womens shoes is to
be reduced TO a maximum OF eight in
from the top. All shoes both leather
and fabric will be restricted to black
white and two colors of tan. Shoe
manufacturers may not for the next
six months, purchase or use any new
style lasts. Manufacturers are es-
pecially urged TO encourage the sale
of low cut and low effect in shoes.
Marked changes are prescribed for
mems clothing. Sack coats will be
shorter, and double-breasted over
coats will be eliminated. The cuffs on
the bottom of the trousers will also
have to go and likewise the back strap
and flaps. No more than ten models
of sack suits are to be put out.
All double coats with detachable
Innings for civilian suits are to be
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

seems to be returning into favor. Not,
of course, with that hard upward roll
over an enormous rat; that day is
passed, we hope; but there were de-
cided pompadours, lossely waving
back OF the head Sometimes the
hair was parted in the middle and
then folled up and back. Every now
and then, one saw a charming person
with a suggestion OF bangs In fact,
the coiffures, as the fashions of this
year, are very much "as you like
them"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

OF every description. from the simr-
lest OF sports suits to the more elabor-
ate frocks of Georgette crepe and
chiffon. One of the things that in
terested me most. however. were the
coiffures. The old-time pompadour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
Canning Costumes i.

The Food Conservation Show has
stirred us all to patritic endeavor. and
with the fresh fruits and vegetables
now obtainable. We are all doing our
bit. or planning to do our bit In the
canning line. illustrated here is a
little cooking set that is both becom-
ing and practical. The one-piece
apron slips on over the head and
there is a fascinating cap to protect
the hair, and also sleeve protectors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
About SHOES.

In our army there is a great deal
OF time devoted to the care of the feet.
Every day there is foot inspection
just as there is an inspection Of
arms, uniforms, etc, and also OF
health. The women of America are
now also realizing how important 1t
is to have shoes that are comfortable
and sensible. II is absurd to see
high French heels with a service uni
form, and we all know It. Low heels
are the style for daytime wear. or
course, we all wear high heels in the
evening or for dress occasions, but
not when we expect to do any amount
of walking or standing on our feet.
Illustration Of Canteen Outfit.
This Is very good model for the
Canteen Apron and Cap. The pocket
holds pad and pencil for emergen-
cies. The cuff is adjustable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

popular OF wraps for every occasion
One sees them. in satin or cloth. in
the morning on the avenue. worn over
wash dress perhaps. In the after
noon they are thrown back to show
the dress underneath. Often they are
trimmed with fringe. one pretty
model that I saw the other day had
the entire collar OF wide black silk
fringe. Indeed, Fashion says Fringe
at all times and in all places" The
floating panels OF the new street
dresses are deeply fringed at the
lower edge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

Outings and flowers galore, and 9TH
ers are combined with satin and even
velvet for the summer evening spent
In dancing. The irregular brims are
proving quite a feature Of the new
mode. Now is the time for the first
velvet hats to appear. but there are
remarkably few of them on Fifth
Avenue. due. perhaps, to the fact that
we have had very cold spring. and
every one wants bit of summer first.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

There is hardly q play to be seen
now on Broadway that does not in
some act feature pajamas! Indeed,
they are so charming that one is not
surprised at this fact. They are made
of all manner OF materials and when
seriously considered for real wear are
very practical and comfortable. The
ones illustrated here were OF soft
silk, creamy in tone. with large fig
ures here and there in delicate laven-
der and blue. The bands around the
sleeves. the lower edge of the jacket
and the trousers were of deep French
blue, and the effect was lovely in the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

kitchen. Then there are uniforms for
women who are doing their bit In the
munition plants, trim and without any
unnecessary fulness whatsoever.
There are service uniforms for wo-
men who are driving ambulances or
motors for the transporting OF troops.
Each is different, and each is in It.
self an indication OF the times
When we work in our gardens land
of course we all have gardens this
year, we wear a smock, perhaps. with
n very short skirt and wide brimmed
sun-hat. Perhaps, however, we pre-
fer boomers as being less trouble
some than a short skirt II Is all a
matter OF personal taste. and which
we fell the most comfortable In!
Here Is an illustration OF work
suit for women, which has been adopt
ed by the United States Government,
10 be worn in munition plants where
flying skirts are a danger on account
of the machinery. There is a cap TO
protect the hair. blouse and trouser-
cites. ThA boluse is finished at the
waistllne with a belt. and the trous-
erettes button to this belt. There are
quite as many pockets on this suit as
on mans suit. and they are in Just
the right places. Noe the large hin
pocket on the right side OF the back,
and the big ones in front, both on the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

10 wear costumes that are suitable for
hours OF recreation only. Ruffles and
furbelows are out OF place In the
kitchen, and so the working dress
has come into a very prominent place
In the wardrobe OF the women who is
doing things.
Our time Is all planned out, so
much for the Red Cross, so much for
the Canteen, so much for the Canning
Kitchen and, of course, so much for
our own homes and the duties that
we must perform there. Our ward
robes, too. are carefully planned. We
have our Red Cross Apron and Cap,
our Canteen Apron and Cap (for the
cap plays as important a part as the
apron these days. and the apron and
cap that we wear in the canning
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

The linotype operator has a "Vola-
puk" all his own. Every time he
makes a pr line IL is "etaoin shrdlu
shrdiu." So dear reader. whenever
you are reading along and come to a
couple OF "etaoin shrdlus" don't let Il
bother you-it's only the operators
way OF telling his troubles to his fell
low craftsmen. Just hurdle over the
"shrdlus" and proceed with the story.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

extreme. The little coat slips on over
the head, and the round neck edge is
without any trimming whatsoever,
following the mode OF daytime styles.
Sometimes, the trousers are gathered
into deep cuffs often ending in ruffles.
Fringe Mt All Times.
Capes still continue to be the most
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
The Fashion


Isn't Il wonderful to think OF the
vast army OF women that is standing
behind our army OF men? Every
where one sees posters of "The Wo-
mems Land Army OF America" and
the thousand and other things that
the women are doing so we'll Just
the one Subject OF the Canning Kitch-
ems Othat are being run by commun-
tiles at large) is interesting from the
scientific standpoint for the strides
made in canning according TO the
instructions issued by the Govern
ment.
or course, in this day OF efficiency,
Il would be ridiculous for the women
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

To Auto Owners-We are agents
for Rotary tire service. Leave tires
her for repair. Work guaranteed.
Crystal Falls Motor Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
600 BODIES RECOVERED.
Minnesota Forest Fire Victims Ma,
Exceed 900

By. As-ociatcd Press 10 Every Evening
Duluth Nlrun oct ~ More than
900 bodies If persons burned 4" death
ii the forest fires which swept over
northeastern Minnesota last saturday
had been recovered today and il was
expected this number uould bc increased
IN three hundred and possibly hN four
hundred when thc entire devastated
district ha~ bean searched
Searching parties started from Moose
Lakc. Clupuc1 and Duluth before day-
break 'oda1 and took up the worh whore
Il Was lett ~ la~t nigh, whrn darkness
made il Impossible tn distinguish bodies
from charrcd aud blackrnc tirr trunks
thicago. oct. Ii Property I.ln-
age IN the forest fires ia Minnesota
amounts u S.5.u0o.00O ana thc in
>ur4ncc will total S25Onn0nn accord
me tn computation, adc todaN hH
insurance t.cn horc lhcIr estimate
docs not include thr standing timber
and the other property which w. dc
>troycd which was uninsured ani the
consensus u opinion III insurance circles
IL that the JOS to Insurance rn npanIcS
j. the heaviest since tha San Francisco
fire iii 1905
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
DEATHS.

IL i9is. lltye Mc>c~bs wifi of Harry ).
fanrrs! from Inc r,-id,-nc- ot hel father
in-laW HarrE ! <rher. 1877 East
second ~tree' Wedne>da> morning
Dctoter rs ~ 1880 or)och lntcrmeni
~' peter church>ard
PALE~E IN mi. r.ts % octohrr IA 1915
Nlar VI Hif. Of Mirhu"i i'at.se Of 300
French street and daughter o. tire late
lie Ne no. ic., il fau,rat viii 81 given
RANDALL. Willard r Randall il thi, cay
uf 4lG East seventh street. died OF pneu-
mOnia SUNDAY October IL 1918. at 10
m. aged IL years
Due notice Of funeral later
sENTIMAN n this city. On October /!
l9l9. Harry g s. son q Mr and Mrs. Il
his 43d year
2 Due notice Of funeral will y given
SMITH lu this city 81 october r. 1915.
David r. smith aged - year.
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 al
tond the funeral services az Ills late resi-
dente 3J% We~l Eleventh str",t pu We'd
ne~da, O,tnbcr 10. al OClOC,s. tntcrmcuf
private at Wilmington 4 Btaudl ~Ile c,lnt-
tery
TURNER IL this city. ~ OCTOBER II
lnls Edith v TURNER niie " Thomas
P.,ncrai ,cr,icy- N hcr lare residence
1913 Nc~i >trccj on Wednesday afternoon
a. O'Clock intrrment at hiVerFie" GENE
terry.
ULRICH In this city. on October III 1915
Anna NJ only daughter Of Emil &. and
Anna Clrlch aged Is years
Relatives are invited 10 attend the funeral
services at the residence OF her parents,
1922 pine street on Wednesday afternoon
October i6 at , 0 clock Interment at silver
brook cemetery
WRIGHT IN this citH on october ~ 1918,
Bertha !. daughter Of john II and Sayillu
Dowuey Wright in her sth year
Rciatil,-~ and friends arr invited 70 AZ
tend tine tuneral -er1 ice at her late resi-
deucr 1lU1 French street on Nadne.daS 5
afternoon 81 : O'Clock Inttrmcnt New
Ca~th Presbyterian cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
DAVID X. SMITH DIES.
Old Resident Of Brandywine Village
Succombs 10 Age lniirmities.

The funeral If David Smith aged
= wears. who dlcI On Saturday, -t his
home. }nf West Eleventh street Wlll
take place tomorrow afternoon trum
h!- home III . o.clo,k Born IN Del
aware county Pa February ! 1880
IL. attended uionyjle school at.l after
hi- ~. rriaEg to Mis- \nnlr Sru>on.
removed to tins tate toc rc~l ut his
long and u~rful hic WA spent her.
For many years b" mad charee N thC
Edward Bellah farm iii the lower end
et III Ninth ward Ills rrst. residence
the " hlt4 House still stands near
Aaudyver avenue and Il. nt ~ street.
overlooking the powcrhuu>r al TIM VII
nimc.on and Chester Traction Company.
IIe later moved 10 the lower end uI the
tract near I.andhth station the farm
ho,i,,- still standing ON Wia' now
ClavmoIt street north ot NandevcT
.1tIlu, In ttI, time ~ ne Clvii War
ho enlisted IN the Fifth Delaware Reg
Iuent and served a. Fort Dclar are
When Brandywue Village was taken
into the city Of Wilmington d. the Elnth
ward Air smith became IT. Apre-
rpScnt&tivc ii the Cuy Council. serving
for several terms 4tter that hc was
the Ninth ward member ol The Board
Of Public Education for cighr years
W hen tn, Old Academy oi historic
memory. ON Nandeverav aven near Market
street became q part of The school system
h, was one OF the commissioners
Mr. Smith retired from active busi-
ness about twenty-five yoaTs ago, hut
retained his interest in public affair,
Mrs Smith died about six wears ago
Hens survived bv four daughters Misses
keba B. Sue = Florence ]. and NJ bel
T. Smith
u~Lru ). DUNLAr
Joseph ~tidham Dunlap. who died
October 10. was laid to rest in River
view Cemetery or Saturday Mr. Dun
lap. vino made ms home Al Bellcfonte,
vae Ia. son uf the hate Joseph and Aida
Kidd DUNLAP and the nephew ot th'.
late Rev Matrn Dunlap. IL was
- years ui age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Oct - harters were tiled
here. Yesterday, a. follows
Cantilcvcr Plane and Motor %.
Wilmington, Del acroplAncs and motors
capital, s2.o000oo
Atlantic Coal Co, Wilmington. Del.
$500 600
Safety First Torch Co. Wilmington,
Del; 500 600
Increase in capital OF ; Di Giorgio
4 Co., Wilmington, Del. from $4,000
to $50 900. Of Sunnysidc Oil Co, Pitts
burg. pa. from sos 900 to 500. 0o0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
FINN SOCIALISTS To DIE.
Five Leaders Convicted of Treason Re
reise Death Sentence.

Ry Associated Press - ESefs ftehing
Stockholm Monday Dcf Il Flre
socialist headers we're condemned 70
death on SATURDAY II Ilelslngfors On 4
charge of TREASON Others wha we're
tried with them received sentences u
from two years Imprisonment to penal
scrvitudc for lfc
delegation from the Finnish bret
passed through Stockholm Yesterday
~ its way t. Germany to officially
inform Prlnce harlcs of EIes.e Of his
election ~ King u Finland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
SOMETHING ABOUT MCCOY.
Democratic Nominee for Recorder oi
Deeds Was Farmer Boy.

J Frank MrCov. Democratic nominee
for Recorder Of Deeds for New Castle
county was born on "A farm III Mill Creek
hundred. where he spent ms early life.
In 1850 he gave mp farming and came 70
live in Wilmington. where he has since
been prominently identified with the
business life of this city
MIR. Mccoy was one oi the organizers
ol the +, / Peacock Co. now The VII
mnngton Furniture Co, nl which ~ Is the
vicc-prcsidcnt
lie has always taken 4 deep and
sincere interest in every movement fur the
advancement ot Wilmington Mr. Me
CnN hn. ntxcr hold nnhllc Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Weather Signals Inventor Dead.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Fredcricksburg Va, Get Is DIR
Patrick Hues Nell, Of Atlanta. Gu.
who devised the system of weather
signals now used bv the United States
weather bureau died here today He
wa IS years Of age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
GIFTS To SIBERIA. Ot r. ..
Seven Pounds Limit Of Christmas rack
aye 60 L. >. Men

4, >..orlatrd prg,. q Fvcr1 EN'nlnk
u .,s,,inytor nct. Is Christmas pack
aers III american soldiers u siberia
sLnpId IL, IL thc mails before hcfohcar
n III war drrartmcnt today announced
To,h M. ,c, m,iot ncat ~. ia the soldier :
r,..,no and y.r,mcnt the words .Nmerl
cay I.xnn,itlnnarl Forces ~ siberia.
.nd shn,iI3 noi weigh more than seven
mounds Mere than onr packagt may
~. .,n, racl soldier If desired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Scw Red Cross Hospitals In ltai,

Washington oct IL Hospitals nav -
been established hy ihc Amefi'aI1 ise'i
Cr,s. II Itall at Milan. Rome. t'enoa
ana Florence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Blankets and Comforts

t So 90 Real y quality
euAtbo IL 4
lCthdI Iariv tx A Il
dNta
$ll00 $500.
the
and tasko oeithe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Another Hun Lie Nailed !
Major General Scott, Commanding Camp
Dix Denies "Baseless and Cruel Fab
rications" That Surgeons lnoc-
ulated Soldiers With Influenza
and Were Shot for 1t.

Hun prOpaganiSts have circulated lying reports tfat lamp
Dix surgeons been caught noculang soldiers with l
enza bacl and been shot after courtmaa Tor IT. mere are
hundreds Delaware soldiers a DIX and III consequence o
these essentially horrible reports many Wilmington and l)ela
ware parents and relatives have spent many ANXIOUS DAYS %
nights while local boards have found their work tic
hampered
Every Evening knew the reports to be Just what they were
aoodS Of the typebut it wanted to 50 to the pub
Ii with the most authoritative official backing It could Obtain
So wrote to Major General Hugh l.. scott commanding at
Camp Dix and this what he says reply, mailing the tIi
lie as only he could rail It:
October 18th, lois.
Mr. +. H. Reybold.
Managing Editor,
The Every Evening.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Sir:
Your very courteous letter of the 7th has Just
been received IN which quote rtlmor as follows.
I'll has been reported in TIN, city that several army
SURGEONS n Camp DIX have been caught no6u-
1atnp soldiers with the haciI Of influenza end
have been cortmartiaed and shot.
authorize to absolutely deny all sltl
taSee>S and cruel fabrlcatIons Our medical
mint ,ea,ele,sl with the utmost zeal sell saer-
fte and to the limit OF efficiency permitted hX
oar present medical knowledge
thank YOU for this opportunity to testify
t. this publicity.
Very truly Vour,,
MAJOR General. l.. ). s..
Commanding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Administer Rugs, Handsome Ones in 9xl2 #

u The 6e~t gTadeS, 4 SbU.UU .
celIent SerNlce. IS 'Xl0.b' ~lIe
size At $1,000 and $500. And
- -, :, ~ -t1..Al In. !. ~ !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Warm, Knit Underwear
is essential to health and comfort

feele4 Il 1et
Aearo y 4
,tolk + i .eN>r
now refid a~-
standard ii
fern garment and i, S575
Peaa remember th far fe
r>aS pri\ iege are y aIEr-
Il. not ask FIRST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

ri good quaIltg outing lanrel 1-ff 4
.,rlpe@ N.th In without collar. 4 81. so.
ire, 16taf1 Extra qI1e- tn ne4t stripes D
Children outing tlannel Night Gowns
-,ral e+rlpes ~ 81 50; III slain white nea&1
Women KNIT ! nder krt, N rS-e'en. &
sI.5O and up II $500 aa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Women's warm Outing Flannel Gowns
real comfort for cold nights

AZ SIPS, 4ld m 9'alr .n..a IN gn.
ara , aya e-d ~aort an5 are
large tZa 81. and ara n'y SIS.
4. ~. IL ar1 l4 ear- b. neat o'-
! sitting 1annei III S1.75.
nd 0ianl'd warmth SOC, 81 90,
e nd Floor aEe -la' atDr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Pretty Designs in New Bath Robes

Yaln Ike tie b-Qn and h4 lIaf R1
iiqr- rn<r r al II red
Chdrr75 $3.50 n 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Splendid Showing of the
New Fall Corsets

IopleSS CorSetS N Se| eTdI p ne I--u
$3.50. From 81 so up these are all u oInh
Low. medium or agI2 bus. C0reet> le
are NariouslN priced from s1.50 T. $3.50 a z
Memo CorsetS. Including Their famous
numbers, In all sizes Prlles from S4.O0 e
Complete lines OF The aande3uN pen "a
and N silk Al st.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-20
bic reiditen 2ente in ben Der
Sfaaten.

Nad) Dem 6orbes Wtaga5ine bon
Bolton boben ole oreiBtg reiditeu
2eute @merifas eitt 8ermogen bon
8nfantmen So, 6S0,000,000 nno ein
gemeinldoftlid berebnetes gitfom=
men BON idbrlid $184, 100000.
Der reifite Wann amerifas If
Sobn 9. Rodeieaer nit einem Ser
moaen, oas 100000 iiberIhreiteu
oiirfte. gr muB iid) nit Dem Git
fontnlen BON ca. $60,000,000 jabr=
Iid) abfinoen, ooer pielmebr, % Die
4riegslteuern llno anoere geitrdae
oil Staot nnb Stabt ca. S40,000,00O
hetragerL nit S20,000,00 iif) 81 PC
belfeu lltfen, 10 gut es eben gebt.
Son Den Gbicagoern itebt ). 81
ben @rmoitr, ser auf ser alleemeinell
Site Der liebente lit, OIL Der Spite.
Ct muB iid) INT Wereleid) gu Hode-
feaer ntebr ltad) Der 9efe ltreden,
benn er bot MIR St25>000,0 900 init
einenl ginfommen bon iabrlid Sc,
100000, auopoil i'm Die Hegieruns
INT SO Bro5ent erleibtert, ettpa ST.
900 900. gr fam lid iibrigens mil
elm paar anoerei1 gbicaeoern troiten.
Die nit linn Die Snppe ous5ueiien 1a-
ben, Die ibnen Die Hegierung eitlge-
brodt bat. 0a tit Cyrus Wcgormid
nit inn gail5en sec, 2oui5
z. Snift nit ettpa $50,000,0 900 uno
sSulius 8oienmalo nit oeimlelben 9e.
trae.
9ie liite Ser n1ooernen aroiiille
meilt alberoem Die 9tamen bon Gar.
neeie, Mnorefp 5rif, George s. Sd
Fer, @iaiam Hodefeller, Gomarb ..
9arfneB, Seurp Sorb, @. g. Sat-
oerbilt, so. $. 81. @reen, 6rau &.
3. SorriinafL @ineent Iitor mo cine
Wtaiie nnoerer auf, BON oele1l feller
meniger ais $50,000,000 beiist. =
Die Nrmen!