davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-22
OF Interest TO Women
GEoRGErrE CREPE AS A SUMNER FABRIC.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 20.-The world
did not disturb itself much this season
In the production Of new fabrics. That
is we'll Women do not care for any
striking, shriekinT originality for the
duration Of the war. They are content
to use what materials time and expert
ence have justified.
They want novel details in clothes.
for human nature will always remain
the same during peace and during
war. and we require a bit OF stimulus
in the way of change.
Using Reliable Fabrics.
Therefore. there has been no quar-
rel with the weavers. The dressmakers
have delighted women in introducing
new silhouette, a varied coat line, as
entirely changed neck line and mass
of minor details that stimulate the
imagination: but the foundation stones
of clothes. the fabrics. remain the same
as they were last year.
Serge. gabardine, jersey, silk and
worsted. chiffon taffeta. georgette
crepe and Chinese and Japanese silks
are sold by the thousands of yards
without a protest from any buyer that
they are commonplace.
Among the weaves that are used for
the majority of gowns, 1t Is probable
that georgette in its various colorings.
will be accepted during the warm
weather in broad fields of activity.
The dressmakers, you know, are try
ing to make this a season Of transpar-
ent apparel as the hot weather comes
on; that Is. they are doing a rushing
business in 'organdies, figured voiles.
fine muslins. batiste and even cotton
net with ribbon ruffles.
Georgette is more durable than these
fabrics because 1t does not need such
leaps to the front in a season that
calls for revival of the old-fashioned
fabrics that were once considered in
digenous to the summer season.
France sent over organdy gowns as
leading fashion sufficiently early in
the season to have them exploited in
vast numbers at Palm Beach, and one
well known dressmaker aff1rms that
she had an order for seventy-eight Of
these frocks before Easter.
These facts would seem to point out
the way to a successful season for or
CANDY, but in connection with this
fabric the French dressmakers also
put emphasis on georgette. because
they realized its economical value. and
it is well that we should do the same
Combined With Other Fabrics.
There are entire gowns of georgette
crepe in the new fashions, and they
will be worn throughout the hottest
weather for all hours of the day and
evening. Dark blue serves for the
street, and flesh pink, mauve and the
new green shades serve for the after
noon and evening.
The sketch shows a serviceable even
Ing gown made OF Georgette crepe
and crepe de chine in a combination
which is thought well of by good Dress
makers. This kind of gown serves the
woman who wants to slip on some
thing that will do honor to several oc-
casions, and not be confined to GER
tain type Of gayety held at a certain
hour.
The gown is a chemise robe. with the
sides and back of dull blue crepe de
chine embroidered in tarnished gold
from knees to hem. The wide front
panel is of biscuit-colored georgette.
Evening star., 1918-04-22

for distinction on good tailoring. and
on the selection Of the material for
vest; collar ana ~ 3under-sleeves. crepe
plain satin, either in white or light
shade such as bluet, corn color, etc,
may be used.
The wide sash is caught with a large.
fiat buckle at the back. the sash ends
falling nearly to the edge Of the tunic
or overskirt.
Navy blue satin might be used for a
frock of this type with good effect,
with vest, collar and sleeves of blue
and white printed foulard. AS the sea-
son advances silks continue to be more
and more used for outer garments of
all kinds. with serge and kindred wool
materials as the trimming. rather than
the other way about. as was formerly
the custom. The continued and in
creasing demand for wool for Army
use makes 1t seem safe to predict that
heavy, silks and satins will play an i'm
portant part in the development Of
garments for next fall and winter.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
LI1IILESTOPlE!s TIL
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Burress.)
Chatterer Gets an Idea,

Sammy jays sharp tongue and the
scornful way in which he used 1t did
for Chatterer the Red Squirrel what
nothing else could have done. He saw
how silly he had been and was, and
he actually felt ashamed, a feeling
that Chatterer doesn't have very often.
1 am sorry to say. He tried to say
something sharp and smart in reply
to Sammy Jay. but he couldn't. In
stead he replied very meekly, as much
to his own surprise as to Sammy S.
You are right, Sammy. quite right.
You don't understand what a dread
full feeling it is to know that you are
prisoner and can't go where you
want to or do what you want to. but
I guess you are quito right about the
foolishness OF getting excited over it"
II know am" replied Sammy.
Have you seen anything of Jerry
Muskrat since you have been here?"
"Yes." replied Chatterer. 1T saw him
being carried off on an old log down
toward the Big River"
Instantly Sammy was all excitement.
'If he was carried out on the Big
River Wen never see him agafn!" he
Now. If you had been in Jerryss place
you "Oulo nave naO SoleIHlHS 70
worry about. AS 1t is you are safe
and have only to be patient. Goodbye"
Chatterer watched Sammy fly off to
look for Jerry Muskrat. For few
minutes Chatterer was envious: he
wished he had wings. Then, as he
thought over ell that Sammy Jay had
said and saw that Sammy was right
he recovered something Of his usual
impudence. He made face at the
water.
you can't scare mo any longer" said
he. I'm going to eat good meal and
then wait patiently until 1 can get away
from here. There is one thing sure.
and that is that I have the finest place
possible to see all that is going on
So Chatterer went to the hollow in
stored his hickory nuts and there he ate
4 good meal. 1t was surprising how
much better he felt. Then he climbed
up high in the tree and with his back
to the trunk sat down to watch the
food. He saw how swiftly the current
ran where once had been the Laughing
Brook and the Smiling Pool. He watch
ed logs and sticks and other things
swept swiftly along toward the Big
River.
He saw the hunters in the boat try
Ing to shoot Jerry Muskrat, though he
didn't know who 1t was they were try
ing so hard to kill because Jerry was
too far away to be seen. But he be-
Iieyed 1t must he some ono whom he
knew and he hoped with all his might
that whoever 1t was the hunters would
MT get him. By and by he noticed that
some OF the sticks and logs which hap
pened to get out of the current drifted
Slowly along over the Green Meadows,
Evening star., 1918-04-22

change is eagerly read and the new
styles promised awaited with breath
less interest.
The experience of the past two years
has been that every heralded change of
silhouette has proved a false alarm.
and from present prospects the rule
will hold good during next fall and
probably during the winter. This is
looking a good way ahead: but fall
styles are being discussed somewhat.
and no change has as yet been sighted.
Straight and narrow seems to be the
rule.
The dress sketched, made of black
satin for first preference, is cut on
straight and narrow lines, and would
be an excellent and very serviceable
frock. 1t is very simple. and depends
Evening star., 1918-04-22

and that the wind vas blowing them
slowly but surely toward shore. 1t was
while he was watching a piece Of board
drift slowly past that a great idea came
to him. It was such a great idea and
t came to him so suddenly that he ac-
Evening star., 1918-04-22
Soft Coal Production Increases.

Production of bituminous coal took .
jump during the week ending April u.
the United States geological survey an
nounced today. and showed an. increase
of 1,630.0o0 net tons. or moro than II
previous week. Tho total production
was estimated at 1o,9l7,000 tons, a.
compared to s,317,00o for the week
ending April 6.
Evening star., 1918-04-22
FASHIONS

Women are now wearing the most be-
coming. the most graceful and gener-
ally the most artistic clothes that they
have ever been given by style creators.
Why under these circumstances they
should ever pine for a change of sill
houette it Is difficult to understand.
They apparently do. for every advance
style bulletin heralding possible
Evening star., 1918-04-22

Swift & Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, April 20, 1918, aver
aged 1853 cents per pound.-AdVertise-
ment.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
White Canvas Oxfords
Fittinsiy Complete the Mans Summer Costume
New Models In
Binner Corsets
and LIGHT WEIGHTS,

They are made of fine coutn
and broche. medium and light
weight, with the good lines and
fine quality that are character
fstic Of Binner models
A dainty Waist Line Model OF
pink silk batiste. very short in
the skirt, is suitable for a slen-
der figure, 5000.
For the fuller figure comes a
model boned well to give sup
port. $500.
broche in pink, has low bust and
straight lines and is not heavily
boned. $3.50.
other splendid fitting models in
white and pink coutil and good
values. $500 and $500 pair.
Third floor, F street
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
HOW TO GROW FAT
A Lazy StOmael the Cause of Thin
ness, Nine Times in Ten

A Lazy StOmacl the Cause of Thin
ness, Nine Times in Ten.
II you are hin or lean, have
scrawny arms md neck, you can't
grow fat unless your food properly
digests.
People take on flesh in proportion
to the nutritious matter which the
organs of digestbn absorb and pass
into the blood.
Just as long Is the nutritious
matter passes along without being
absorbed, just so 'ong will yoJ re-
main thin
Perhaps your stomach, bowels and
. liver need a tonic. If your digestion
is not perfect, Mi--na tablets will
put il right at once.
Mi-o-ha will relieve indigestion
and every conceivabl ailment of the
stomach promptly. It strengthens
digestion by buildint and toning up
and not by encouragiE a tired stom-
ach to continue its shiftless and
health habis. II -ompt-
" drives away sour sOmach, belch-
ing of gas, heaviness ater eating.
O'Donnell's Drug Stres sell Mi
o-na and guarantee ito relieve in
digestion, sea and car sekness. vom-
iting of pregnancy and all stomach
disease and distress. or money back.
Mi-ona is sold by leding drug
EiFfS
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
D. MARINE TELLS
Of BIC FIGHT AT
CHATEAU TH|ERRY

How the Marines pushed the Ger
mans back in their recent drive in the
Chateau-Thierry section is .old in
letter received today by Mrs. Rosa
Groff, of II Florida avenue north
west, from Private J. 3. Casseil, a
Washington Marine. who took part in
the capture of twelve towns.
CasseIl. who is twenty-eight years
old, enlisted in the Marine Corps at
the outbreak of the war AMI received
his training at Quantico. Va lie
sailed overseas with the first contin-
gent from the Marine cantonment.
early in June.
"WIthOut n Scratch"
Il came through without q
scratch. It was wonderful" he wrote.
~It was certainly amusing TO see
the Heinies by the thousands on the
double-time run back to their native
land and the Marines charging doU-
BILE quick
"when orders came for us to charge
like mad men we charged over Mt
Mans Land and met than in open
field in the shape of a W They were
moved down like sheep. and seeing
they were not prepared to hold their
position, gave ground. 1t was this
drive that no doubt saved Paris from
the enemy. AS to what the future has
in store for us, no one knows. but we
have borne ourselves well and have
added another page OF glory to the
history of the United States marine
corps.
Proud to Do Bit.
"I was in the trenches. or, rather.
in No Mans Land sixteen days. I
came out without a scratch. am
proud to do my bit"
In describing the way the French
people treat the American boys. Pri-
vate Cassell said:
"They are most wonderful people
and were perfect angels to us.
Tell my friends in America all Is
going well across the Atlantic"
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
KAISER'S BANK
/ BEGSF FOR GOLD
TO FILL RESERVE

AMSTERDAM. July 30.-The Kali
Ssr's bank is about to go broke, ac-
eording to Berlin newspapers
The Imperial Bank of Germany Is
advertising extensively in the Ger
man press begging the public to
hand over their gold and jewels for
replenishing the banks gold reserve.
This sacrifice is urgently required,
the advertisements say.
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
NeW.Oil
Treatment
ForRheumatism
Brings Relief to Thousands
of. Sufferers

New oil treatment for rheumatism
almost proves a revelation Over two
million bottles sold under absolute
guarantee 10 give satisfaction or
money Gefun7ed, and less than dozen
bottles has been returned. This great
Pain killer AMI Antiseptic combined,
Miller's Antis,ptic Oil Cknown as
Snake Oil) tha. has brought relief to
so many Thousands of sufferers is
said to be withGut an equal for Rheu-
matism. Neuragia, Lumbago, Stiff
and Aching joints. any kind of ache
or pain, Cut, HIrn, or Bruise, Corns,
Sore Throat. Don't delay. Take a
bottle into youi home today and get
instant relief. On sale 30c, 60c. and
81 at O'Donnels Drug Store, Wash
The Washington times., 1918-07-30

In 1923 there'II be just two kinds
of people. Those who DID invest
their savings In war savings stamps
and those who DIDN'T. To which
.cIaaS are YOU going to beIOREI
The Washington times., 1918-07-30
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7
BEFORE J r. VI.

Robert VI. Irwin, Newtonv1lle,
Mass.
Harry VI. Joyner. Concord. N. Car.
Albert C. Hantack, Meriden, Conn.
william s. Kelley, HaVerhIll, Mass.
Thomas F. Kennedy, Boston,
BenedItto LeaIi, odOIa, BreseIa,
Italy.
Albert LelII. st. Charles, Ill.
Arthur Lindsey. Sherman, Tex.
Chauncey Z. LOpp, Pittsburgh.
Osborn r.. Ludgren, SOmerviIIe,
Mass.
william V. McCaGrey, washing
ton, Pa.
william t. McGIOry. Wakefield,
Mass.
George e. Maher. Maiden, Mass.
Leonard J. Morrison, VersaIIIes,
Pa.
Augustine F. siuIqueeney, s. Bos-
ton.
Shirley C. N.fong. Fredericktown.
Mo.
Marino PanEe, New York.
Albert PasceIIO, Quadri, CheItI.
Italy.
Frank PnrveI, TyndaIL s. Oak.
Rudolph PaVel. Tyndall, s. Oak.
Jesse A. Phnres, WalIa waIIa,
Wash.
James A. Phillips, Monessen. Pa.
Arthur ID. Preston. Maiden, Mass.
John L. ROthie, HaIr, Idaho.
FIaVien A. Rousseau, Rutland, VT.
Ernest c. Rowland, Allentown,
Pa.
Henry C. Schmidt, New Britain,
Conn.
James p. Shea, Hartford, Conn.
Charles Steinborn, Milwaukee.
Max A. Straub, HerndOn, Pa
Harold n. Strom, Akron, Ohio.
Fred Stuart. BrookneId, Mo.
David b. Sullivan. Erik, Neb.
Mark N. Trostle, Franklin Grove,
Ill.
Frank van GIuIder, Sacramento.
Edward White, Baltimore.
Gus Young, French Mills, Mo.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE.
Raymond woIfrom, Indianapolis
MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Joseph Russo, Aci s. Antonio,
Catania, Italy.
PRIVATES.
Ira J. Melvin, BaIdwinsviIIe, N. Y.
IVAN NieolOf, CostenLa, ROu-
mania.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CORRECTION.
Died of diseaseI. Private Henry
Schmitt should read Private
Ben Schmitt, wInona, MINI.
Marine Casualties.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CAPTAIN.
ALLEN VI. SUMNER, MARY NJ.
SUMNER CwIFE), 1874 s
STREET NORTHWEST, WASH.
INGTON, ID. c.
SERGEANT.
John w. Rodgers, Equality, Ill.
CORPORAL
william Otto, Chicago, Ill
CORPORAL.
Frederick ID. Mcleod, Schuyler,
Neb.
PRIvATES.
Charles H. keIlum. Oak Park
George L. Young, Salt Lake City,
Utnh.
Jay Il. Zender. FredonIa. N. Y.
Arnet b. Coleman, AsteII, Tex.
Herbert r. HummeIsheim, st.
Louis, Mo.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED 10
ACTION.
Lewis NJ. MeCurrH wheatIand.
Cal
WOUNDED IN ACTION
PRIVATES.
George Boyum, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Edward c. CoIIopy, CoVingtOn,
Arthur w. Hanson, New York
Mills, Mlnn-
James J. Shanahan, Baltimore,
Md.
Albert Casper, Buffalo, n. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-06
Der @aHerelmb.

MlfobDIfeinbe bat Is bereits i'm
alien Berlin seseben, pit maj aus
elmer Nnefbpte erfGbrt. bic ii9 an ben
Hamen bes @daufpielers @ern
tnIpft, Der 1923 an benz in biefem
Sabre aus einem bamaligen Berliner
.Nationaltbeater" in bic f0nislide
9ofbiibne umesltulteten 5dauipiel,
bauie feft anseitent purbe nnb elm
2iebling oes 8erlins jener Gage mar.
@ern erbielt bis gum Sabre 1865
bas fir bic bomalise 3eit febr bphe
9ebalt BON 1900 Sbaler neblt 3pei
9balsr Spielbonorar. Nls @ern
1865 bon Der gibne ~aurIdtrot, be-
, pilliste inn Der aDnis fem pones
@ebalt ais Yenlion. Sem ppnte isis
men Odnf IdriftIid abftattcn. Dod
ba bieB IS: nMdjeftdt min sic ielber
iprshen.1 lnb Gern ltanb Dor benz
nadmalieen GaiIsr Milbslm l., Der
i'm i'm 2auFe bes Gefprdds iher3e
boft frdgte, Die er nun feline 3eit
1tn3uDrtn9eH 9eoenre, morauf- Der An~
gerebete ernftbaft entseenete: .Sm
Waherelub, Measitdt!" Ourd oieie
antpprt erfubr 8onis Nilbelm Hd@
here's iiber cine peitberbreitete ge>
fdloHene Gefe[Ifaaft, bic bereits piele
Sabre in Berlin beItano unb mebrere
bunbert Witslieoer, unter bisien @ez
neraIe unb bodltebenbe 8eamte,
Sdblte, bic fid pDhtntlin msbrere
Male on beiimmten 4benben in ib=
rem aotale an Der ~bamalisen Yrtsz
banner gbauiIee nerfammelten. Gs
burfte on biefen Abenben, bic baupt-
fdhlid bnrh bog Bomber Spiel
aussefiint nerben murWaHer setrun=
fen iperben. Ddbr Der aud fir uns
fere heutieen 3otaIttmptrtn3ler eme
pfehlensptrfbe Ndme .WaHerclub".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-06
u~nerwarteter e@fab.

Der profeKor Der gbemie. 2eaeer,
an Der uniberftdt gu Srforb, par
ipesen feines 5tsifen uno miirriiden
9~en.bmsns iptnis beliebt uno DurDs
bon ben 5tubenten Bel jebtr mOelta
den @tIsssuheit CUR 3itlidtibe tbres
@pottts e.fpdblt. SepDd er rdHe
fi6. gr bi.lt cine 0orlefuns iibsr Die
Musftkiouns bes Silbers aus BEN
Robera in Wisrieo unb fihrte aus:
,Do3 @eTtein nirb trft ponfdnbis
aermalmt unb bann als ftines pMle
Der nit WaHtr permenst. Dieie
idlammise MaHe piro bann NIT brei
bis fiinf pro3ent Sdl5 Dermiiht, po@
Bel bas Mifden burd @tampfen
auseefiibrt nirb.1 Bel biefem @aBe
beaannen bic @tubenten nit ben Jiiz
ben su ftampfsn nnb grpBen EARN gu
MAIDEN. Der pruf.Hor tpartete ruhig
ob, bis pieber po[fdnbise Rube
berrfhte. bann fubr ,r in feinem
@ortrase fort: rDiefts Stampfen
ipirb bon MouIeieln aaseefibrt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-06

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
eteenartiee WermsmStf&aftSpers
b&ttmiTe.

3fpei Manner, bic bieielbe Gdtpes
tier baben, ohne besbalb in irgenbs
einem @robe perfpanbt gu Tein, bas
1T fiher intereHont senug, I'm NIT
getbeilt su iperben. Gs banbelt fd
Inn bic befannteH fran50ffhen
@hSiftfteler eugene SUI unb grneft
2esouDe, beren 6amilienperbdltniHe
bon Serrn 8anerD-R abot i'm Gil
Bias" ulIo seihilbsrt perben: sssn Der
lebten peripbs bes Is. Sabrbnnberts
ltbte in poris cine Jamilie Saupan.
Gine Der 9odter 4bels Sanpan (bies
felbe. Der @ersniaub, beppr er bineez
riftet nurbe, als ebtes Nnbenfen
feline Hbr ~iiberfanbte), beirotbete einen
berRbmfen Ir3t, Seem Solsf Sue.
Sic hatten cine Sodter, JlDra sue,
bic 1893 seboren fpurbe. gu Mnfana
bes 19. S~obrhunberts, dls bic ghs
fdeibunesn an Der Sa~eesorbnuna
iparen, feb Der Doftpr sue feline
erffe @be duflDftn. Mus elmer atpeiz
ten Ghs init SRI. be HiaD bate er
1904 eintn Sohn: eugene Sue.
5rou Sue (oie trfts) blieb ou9 nitt
einfam. Sic beiratb.te @abriel Sc
souse, ben gerfa1er hs ibr aeipibS
meten @eoidts Sc Merite bes Sem
mes. Dieter Ghe entitommie Der
1907 eeborene @rnef 2esoupe. gus
gene Sue NOR aIfo BON Naters Set.
Der Der 8ruoer bon SRI. Store Sue,
nnb grnef 2eeOube mar BON Der
Seite itiner Mutter Der Der Bruber
btrfelben 5lort Cue. Mkr Guqene
Sue unb grneif 2esouDe iporen nit
sinanber gar niht ptriranbt. Stir
@npantbihter, bic auf persebliher
Sasb noH orieineaen @toffen iinb,
6iiet FA bier cine Rtitunsi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-06
sANANTONIOA UTOPARTSCO.

613@6I5 &itbsAInt1tu StfnRe.
9eIey9pn grpdett 307.
Grobes Mifortiment BON ~nIerhan6 Gee
frieben, ,Bearings1, Seoern. Ndbern
uGien, 1ol5tngs mno nnDern SeGen fir
NutomcbiIe perfdiebennrtiafter &onifrlt<
ticn. Gbenip Nngnetos. Coils. Gnrbnres
tors. gafings nr1b aue nabern De0nrfs.
GrtiteI. Bir ui0gen gerd0e bns hoben.
mas Gle gebrmIden unn f0nnen Shne:l
GIo eriparer.
Mtr faufen aIfe Cars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-06
6yrcie $refs tit zeras: 9ienaag ben 6. Aneat 1878.
notwithstanding ein fir ben Serrn

MISUNDERSTANDING ein fiir ben Serrn
Sberfor1ter."
,Das fonnte Iein," enb Gollte
gmiIie ibnea eefaBt 5u, obglei1 itG
in1crlidb IN ibr allies Dor gntiesen
emporte, uoo weroe ib nti6 biiteuL
ie 3t %itoren."
SrGulein 5tiibfen ldd)eIte nod
mebr. @eniert es Sic, Srau Sd)on=
berg, tpenl1 mir Sic begleiten?"
Eonte Gniliens 8oblmoaen iir
Die 9ausbame oes Oberforiters bate
iid ploslih in einer 8eiie abee=
i1mdbt, oaB tie es faum gu einem
bOfliden Bite idon" brabte, Sas
2adeln mo Ser Con ber 8eritter-
itatterin batten ibr in Anuas 5aelq
peb eetan. Oas erbitterte MGbhen
an ibrer Seite nterfte es uno begann
aus elmer anoeren Sonart 5lt Ipre-
den.
SD babe lAou imfner fomnleil
molten, Inn Sbnen ous su er56bIcn,
5rau 5bonherg,@ bi1b lie an, ,oie
san5e Stoot fIatibt bopon, Die s@od)=
leitner lit oob fem llmgang fiir
,5rdnleiu Wopl go cine Die - lia,
i6 bari niGt oariiber reocnl
(5ortfesuna foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-06
as,xfch1Stez
@pteie.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alamo Yla5a - biibfd moblierte
RENE 3immer. soc, 75e uno 81 pro
Gao; per 8ohe $500 mno %duffpdrts.
Eeiepbnn grofett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-06
Yans.

Ser Eons bate i'm beutiben Mitz
telalter etn mebr innerliAes als etn
Guberss @tpraee. 3ur Mufif se1elte
iid babel in anen Gdllen slei95eitis
Der @e5ane. Das ben Reisen antiih@
renbe paar = 9ortdnaer uno Wors
tdnasrin - tin.mte Elm 5analieo on.
unb bic ibrigsn 9anaer tp%ieoerholtei1
ben Aefrain pber aud tppbl bic Btrie
ftlbft. gtionbers stidHet ii4, ME
Moifram bon gfdenbad uns lthrt.
Ebiringen burA grfinbnns r1tuer
9anspeifen aus. ltniere bentiss
sgplonaifs" tpar als rlanse Neibe"
nohlbtfdnnt, inbtm man 6anb tn
6anb benz 9Ortdnstr Folstt, Der ft1
in manneriei Menbansen unb Betpe@
sunsen ersins. unfnt htutisen
Runotanae tuaren lhpn baourh aus>
sef9loHen, neil bic langen Shnabsls
fhube beiber @sfdlehter unb Die lan<
gen 91leppen Der Srauenfleiber ssrs
orttae @priinse ausIhloHen. Daees
gen 9ttBf Is pDn Den 2dH3PldReH anI
ben DDrxrn, bab bort bic 9dn5e iehr
~unbdnbis iparen, unb BON elmer tam
5enben Dorffd0nen beriatet Elm altss
2ieb: nSie fprans mebr benn eine1
Rlafter lang unb mod hDberA. Won
banate i'm CONNER auf ben DSrfern
unter Der Oorflinbe, ia felbH, olt<
beibnifden graild fefthaltenb. anf
airhbDfen unb in ben 8orbanen Der
Stride. Wie i'm vparaiDal" beri4tef
ipirb, mar Der Rahttrunt, fpdtetens
aur Mitternahtsaeit, TETS in hDfifden
unD ritterlihsn areifen bas Signal
aum 9ufbrud, Mtt einem biz gum
Moreenerauen bauernben Rotinon
mar ts alfp bamals nod nidts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-06
garis Dor snmstrt sabtea.

Sm Sanuar 1908 aGblts Yaris
100000 ginpobaer. 5eute SGhlt IS
2,800,0O0. SIN Sanuar 1908 fiihrte
man bic Gasbeltuhtuns Elm unb 300
Geuerbeden beltudteten oos 6oipitdl
Saint 2ouis unter 4nfpenbuns Der
@%rfinbunsen pes Gkmiters 0arst.
!9eute perlanet man iib.raa eleftris
fhes Qidt. SIN Sanlar 1903 fiias
biats bic g~ripatpoft cine 9srabir.pr9
Der preiit unb Der Jabrtbau,r api,
Iten Paris unb 2ittid an: 4 -dat
5abrt unb 81 Jr. so bic 9oftsn be-
plabes. 9eute fdtrt man 0isy
Gtunotn-