davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24
Kredsmissionen.
Pacific X d S

Iae1llc hFeuS.
Immanuels Menighed, Easton, Calf. $14450, Immanuels
Menighed, Pastor A. p. Hansen s35, Bethel Menighed, Fresno,
Calf. $3.50, Feles Ungdomsforbund Fresno, Go. 1920,
Pela Menighed, Del Rey, Calf. $15360, Aasgar Menighed,
San Francisco, Calf. $3015, a. C. Nielsen, San Francisco,
Calf. 500, Ebenezer Menighed, Reedley. Calf. $3.50, Pela
Menighed, Selma, Calf $1555, Vor Frelsers Menighed, Oak
land, Calf. 81, Bethania Menighed, Portland, Oregon $14,
Bethesda Menighed, Eugene, Oregon 1880. Kyitteres med
TAX. Chr. Plegaard, Bx. 305, R. d, Fresno, Calf.
Endvidere er indkommen til Fond for ,Fremtidigt Bor-
nehiem Pacific Kreds'', fra Vor Frelsers Menigheds Kvin-
deforening, Ferndale, Calf. $15, Emaus Menigheds kingdoms
forening, Eugene, Oregon $745, Betania Menigheds sondags-
skole, Portland, Oregon So. c. Plegaard.
Kreds. .yfv%
For kvitteret for $1107.96. Overskud we'd Missionsmedet
Audubon, Ia, $3.50. Fra Nigh. Calender, Ia, $84O. Mr..
og Mrs. c. O. Christensen, Council Bluffs, Ia, $40. Fra Nigh.
Moline, Ill, $50. Nigh. i Ringsted, Ia, $211O. Fra Ungdoms.
forbundet, Iowa Kreds 1890. Fra Nigh. Des Moines, la.
$715. Nigh. Sioux City, Ia, $2785. I Spencer, Ia, 55.35. Eft
Offer fra st. PAUL. Nigh. nord for Spencer, $3.50. Nigh. i
Davenport, Ia, 800. EFT Offer fra Nigh, Audubon, Ia. $1165
Fra Nigh. i Coulter, Ia, $500. Overskud we'd Missionsm6det
og fra en- unevnt, Royal, Ia. $101.95u Fra Nigh. Jacksonvil-
lie, Ia, 1925. st. PAUL Nigh. Pott. Co, Ia, $2711. Nigh. Be-
resford, S. Oak, $3140. Nigh. we'd Kimbalton. la. $31. Over
skud we'd Missionsmsdet Marcus, Ia, $2S16. We'd Preste-
indsettelse, Graettinger, Ia, $2461. Fra Nigh. Harlan, Ia,
2305. Nigh. we'd Rockfield, Clay Co, S. Oak, $4035. Nigh.
West Branch, Ia, $3.50. overskud we'd Ungdomsmedet
Moorhead, Ia, 1866. Nigh. Davenport, Ia, $122O0 Nigh. /
Moline, ILL.,, $50. G. A. Sparkling, Moline, I'll, SIS. Overskud fra
Missioner we'd Coon Rapids $24. Nigh. Cedar Falls, Ia, $6219
Overskud fra Missionsmpdet we'd Oyens, Ia, $2415. Nigh. i
Davenport, Ia, 800. Overskud we'd Missionsmedet we'd Cal
lender, Ia, $40. ! alt $243448.
Modtaget med TAX, Peter Bondo, Kreds Kass.
Rt !, Weston, la.
Nebr. Kreds.
For kvitteret for $6625 Minden, Nebr. NIGH. $61O
Fredericksburg, Nebr, Nigh. $3.50. Upland, Nebr, Nigh, $3.50.
Dannebrog, Nebr, Nigh. $1025. Fremont, Nebr, Nigh, 1900.
Staplehurst, Nebr, Nigh, $23. 70. Kennard. Nebru Nigh. sc.
Laurel og Plger, Nigh, $1O917. Kennard, Nebr, Nigh, 500.
Tisammen $925l03.
Med TAX modtaget. /. Vedsted. Kredskass.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24
Kvitteringer.
Japanmissionen.

For kvitteret, Sc Kbl. Mr.. 38 .......... $286847
Trufant, Mich, Jens Hansen 1000
Beresford, S. Oak, Diet have Offer we'd Hostfesten 1880
Surfing, Wis, j. S. Makholm 500
Denmark, Wis, Trefoldigheds Nigh. ......... 6370
Waupaca, Wis, Hellgaands Mghs Kvindef. =. 525
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24
Sonderjylland.

- ANtAA2D0AS Ohif a. 1dhbA ddo
DR.. BShme har veret / Koben-
havn for at trade i Feling med
den internati0nale Kommission,
men at han like har forhandlet
med denne selv, men derimod har
fort Forhandlinger med danske
Myndigheder, serlig Minister H.
p. Hansen.
Efter hyad Ritzau Bureau err
farer, har DR.. Bohme under sit
Uphold i Kobenhavn yeret i Diet
midlertidige Ministerium for SON
derjydske Anliggender. Og han
har we'd denne Lejlighed droftet
Spsrgsmaalene, ON det er nod
yendigt, at Diet tyske Gen
darmeri r9mmer Afstemningsom-
raadet sammen med de tyske
Trooper, og ON Diet, / Tilfelde
al, at den internationale Kom-
mission tillader Indforsel af Va
rer fra Danmark i de Maaneder,
den administered Afstemnings-
omraadet, er n~9dvendigt at opret-
holde en- midlertidig tysk Told
granse ged Sydgrensen af 2.
Zone.
Begge disse Spergsmaal er /
Overensstemmelse med Resultatet
af en- forudgaaende Meningsud-
veksling med Medlemmer af den
internationale Kommission fra
dansk Side blevet besyaret med
ct ia.
Dette er, hvad der er fore
gaaet. Udover Droftelsen af dis
Sc og beslegtede, rent praktiske
Spsrgsmaal, som maa ordnes /
Forstaaelse med den internatio-
male Kommission, har der like
yaret, og kan der efter Freds-
traktatens Ordlyd selvfolgelig
heller like derefter we're rale
ON Forhandlinger mellem Dan
mark og Tyskland uden ON den
internationale Kommission.
Mindesmarke for Hort Lo-
renzen. Der er dannet en- Ko-
mite med det Formal at rejse
eft Mindesmerke for Peter Hort
Lorenzen paa Torvet / Haders-
hvor nu Kejser Wilhelm
Monumentet STAIR. Og da Diet
synes naturligt, at Opgaven be-
til en- s6nderjydsk Knust-
ner, er Billedhuggeren Johannes
Melgaard bleven opfordret til
at gore eft Udkast.
Eft tysk Opraab. Haderslev,
10. August. ,,Slesvigsche Grenz-
offentligg6r i Dag ct OPP
raab. der er undertegnet af det
tysk demokratiske PART. def
tysk-nationale Folkeparti, det so
cialdemokratiske Parti, def tyske-
Folkeparti, Diet slesvig-holstenske
Landsparti og Diet tyske Udvalg
Hertugd6mmet Slesvig. I
hedder Diet bl. A. ALE
Tyskere i de undertegnede Or
ganisationer j Nordslesvig har
s%nstemmig besluttet at opfordre
il Deltagelse i Afstemningen.
Endvidere udtaler Opraabet
Den samlede Tyskhed reiser sig
for imod den brntale Volds-
af /. Zone we'd en- en-bloc-
Afstemning og den HAN mod
sund Opfattelse af Sew
)estemmelsesretten, som ligger i
len foreskrevne Afstemning. I'd
stiller sig paa samme
standpunkt som den nylig af-
loldte Landsforsamling i Rends-
,org og som Udtalelserne af de
lesvig-holstenske Medlemmer af
Vationalforsamlingen. Ale valg-
Derettigede tyske Mend og
opfordres til enstem-
nigt at f9lge Parolen og del
tage / Afstemningen. Ingen Ty-
SKIER maa blive hjemme. Den
tyske Are og den nordslesvig-
ske Tyskheds Skabne og wore
Pdrne ckmhne fordrer af hver
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24
Kvittering

Til den for. d. ev. luth. Kirkes Bornehjem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24

Landraad Bbhme after j KS-
benhavn. Aabenra, den %. Aug
I Fglge Privattelegram til, Helm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Eagerly Scan Faces
of Refugee H0rdes
From Polish Cities

Warsaw, Sept. 5.--(By MaiD.-
Names and faces of streams of re-
turning refugees are being eagerly
scanned by Red Cross workers in
every city of Poland each day in
search for the parents of ten thou
sand unclaimed children, lost in the
chaos of the German drive of 1918.
Every day, from among the starved
ranks Of the wanderers, some worn
woman or broken father clasps the
thin waif from whom they were mer-
cilessly torn almost three years ago
"a reunion that takes place as often
as not in some Red Cross refugee
station. There are thousands who
will never be claimed, for their pa
rents, driven away when the Germans
came, found only temporary safety
in Russia where they were caught in
the web of anarchy and suffered
death in the days of Russian terror.
All Of the children are now under
the care of the American Red Cross
and such supplies as are available
have been devoted to their needs. But
for the thousands who will never
again be united with. their parents,
more than temporary aid is needed.
Some permanent institutional scheme
will have to be devised, but this must
wait more normal times than the
present.
Unless rescued from actual starva-
ton and nakedness and mothered by
the outside world, until they are
strong again, these children will bear
the marks of war for the rest Of
their lives. Anaemia, ricketts,, tuber-
culosis and kindred diseases, fast be-
coming chronic will forever handicap
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
British Will Sell
$3O,00O,OO0 Goods
To German Firms

Cologne, Oct. 18.-British goods
to the value of $4,000, 10000 are in
this city ready for sale to the Ger
mans. The goods belong to mem
bers of the British Chamber of Com
mercc in Cologne.
Charles Knott, president of the
chamber, has made an arrangement
with Matthias Erzberger, German
minister of finance and Herman
Mueller the foreign minister to pre-
vent dumping" Mr.. Knott an
nounced that both the German Off
cials agreed to his suggestion that
d clearing house should be opened in
Berlin to control markets and ex-
ports so as to prevent dumping"
mo exports from Germany will be
made" said Mr.. Knott, unless Of
fers are made by exporting firms to
British firms and accepted by them,
corresponding value Of goods from
Great Britain being accepted for the
German market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
One Man Issues
100000 Licenses
for Marriage

St. Louis, Oct. 18.-When Mar
riage License Clerk Reudi of this
city issued a license last week to
William Mullarky and Mary K. Free
man, he had issued 100000 marriage
licenses in the IL years and nine
months of his work. in this position
The licenses issued have, ranged from
one to a. :13-year-old girl to one is
sued to a couple both Of whom were
more than 81 years of age. The Ii
cense was issued to the young girl
with the consent of her parents.
Reudi said the records show that
more than IS per cent of the mar
riages are performed by clergymen.
The person with the shortest name
to whom he has issued a license was
Mary Re. $3.50 .s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
National Body of
NeWSWriterS Nav
Soon Be Formed

St. Louis, Oct. 1S.-A campaign to
form a national association Of news
paper writer's, the object of which is
to place the profession on a high
plane and obtain better wages, has
been launched by the St. Louis asso-
citation of Journalists.
The proposed organization is tt
to be known as the American Asso-
citation of Journalists, and all active
newspaper men will be eligible to
membership. Students of recognize
ed schools of journalism may form
associate chapters, according to ten
tative plans.
Circulars explainin gthe propo-
sition have been sent to papers in all
parts of the country, it was announ-
ced: and national convention the
early part of next year is contem-
plated.
Richard L. Stokes, president of the
local organization, announced that
for chapters have been re-
ceived from many cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Boys Fall Into
Cave Sought for
Years by Indians

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Oct. 1.-Two
boys, while hunting six miles east OF
Poplar Bluff, discovered what is
thought to be the lost cave" for
which Indians sought in vain for
more than so years. The boys were
chasing rabbit when the ground
gave way under them and they fell
many feet into the cave. 1t is remem-
bered by older inhabitants that the
Indians searched the hills of Butler
county f. the lost cave, the open
ing of which they said was marked
by rock with a turkey foot on it
pointing to the entrance. This rock
was found near the cave.
An exploring party spent several
hours in the cave. They say they went
at least two miles back through pas
sages- which are perfectly shaped and
never reached the end. A stream of
water runs through the cave. The
water is deep and swift and dis
appears through a hole near the en-
trance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Made-in-Germany
Articles Do Not
Bear. Mark Now

London, Oct. 18.-The once fami-
liar "Made-in-G is not ap-
pearing on products of German
manufacture since the armistice
which are finding their way into con-
tinental markets. An American
salesman who has just returned in
London from Italy has several sam
Piles of the goods German firms arc
distributing there. Each bears some
symbol, but none of the three old
words. A cutlery firm has it's name in
a semi-circle at the base Of the blades
and under it is stamped a lion.
The salesman told the Associated
Press: II saw many new German
made articles in Italy priced far be-
low what American manufacturers
can produce them for. l was sur
prised to find that the Germans were
offering from IL to Is months cred
it,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

Pontiac, Mich. Oct 13.-Dis-
ccntented because she could not
realize her dream to become an
actress or great singer, Mrs.
Hazel Luikart gave her two little
girls, Shirley, aged 7, and Edna,
aged 5, repeated doses of BIZ
chloride Of mercury.
Mrs. Luikart at first informed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
Would Raise the
Grade Level of
City of Galveston

: Galveston, Tex, Oct. 1S.-Com-
mercial interests of Galveston and
city and county officials are making
an energetic statewide campaign in
support of a constitution amendment
to be voted on November A, under
which $5,OOO,OO0 public Improvement
bonds would be issued to raise the
grade level in ne city. The plan is
to lift the buildings off their founda-
lions and automatically pump mud
and sand from the Gulf of Mexico
under them until the entire business
section of the city would be establish
ed three to five feet above its pres
ent level. This would insure bet
ter drainage, it is pointed out, and
would avert possibility of damage by
flood water from the bay. Expense
of raising the buildings would be
borne by property owners.
The city cannot, under the present
limit of taxation, issue the full So
600 900 bonds. If the amendment is
adopted S4,OOO,O0O of the bonds will
be issued by the city and the re-
naming 100000 by Galveston
county.
After the 1900 flood the grade on
the gulf front, or south side of the
island, was raised, the work continu-
ing over period Of seven years and
entailing an expenditure OF $4,5OO,-
600, S2,5OO,O00 Of which the proper
ty owners paid. The fill was made
chiefly back of the sea-wall which
was constructed after the 1900 storm.
This sea-wall, which successfully
withstood the battering of the waves
during the tropical hurricane of 1915
and 1919 protects the south side OF
the city, but the business section on
the north side of the island is not
protected against flood when high
winds and tides force water from the
gulf into the bay.
While the grade-raising project
will call for a total expenditure !:
probably in excess of $40 ,000, 900 it is
pointed out increased valuation OF
property following the improvement
virtually will offset the cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
House Shortage is
Felt Over State

Little Rock, Oct. 18.-Reports from
over the state indicate an abnormal
condition everywhere. It is found
that in all of the larger towns of the
state there are no houses for rent,
and many newcomers to these towns
are forced to build in order to get a
home in which to live. There is con-
siderable building going on all over
the state despite the high cost of
labor and all material entering into
construction. But the building does
not keep up with the demand. Hous-
es are all filled, residences are in
demand everywhere, hotels are crow
ded. There is also more travel on
the railroads than ever before. Ev-
erybody seems to be busy, and ev-
erybody seems to have money; mon
icy which is being spent freely.
Treatment such as this proves far
more effective than the kind usually
administered by en- older person.
Most children are born with keen
sense of justice, ana do not protest at
having to suffer the just consequences
of their wrong-doing, especially when
meted out to them by tribunal IF
their peers. This suggests that it
is often a wise plan to keep hands off
and let the boys and girls adjust their
own differences. This helps to pro-
mote good team spirit.
When the children leave kindergar-
ten it is most important to foster
their love of playing and working to-
gether in groups. l know of no better
organizations for the purpose THAI
the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts.
The former takes boys of IL and over
and the latter starts with girls of 10.
The Girl Scouts also have an organ
ization known as Brownies which
looks after little girls from 6 to 10.
Any parent wanting to know more
about the Scouts can obtain their
| handbooks at headquarters; Boy
Scouts of America, 200 Fifth avenue,
and Girl Scouts, sgt Fifth avenue,
, New York.
The Scout motto, "Be Prepared" is
! a great incentive to boys and girls
alike to get together To make the
troop strong each boy and girl must
developed strength of character, for
/ we cannot have any weak links in the
chain. With an efficient captain II
charge to hold aloft high ideal Of
service there are to limits which the
! Scouts may not attain.
1t will be fortunate day for this
country when there are k'ndergar-
tens and Scout troops in every city
and village Of the land. These and
kindred organizations will help to
unite children in all walks Of life.
! They will instill principles Of freq
dom and Justice and, above III. will in
spire, through wark ard plav q spirit
Of conradaship which il i spensnbss
I, to the welfare of = 6ocracy,
+ Help to reacb IS i, }
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19
ParsOn Defends
Prize Fighting

London, Sept. 24.-Cried of ap-
pploval greeted a defense of prize
llghtlng made by the Rev. R. J. An
oerson at the annual meeting the
1 TL Cay of the Cheshire Free
enurch Councils.
Some people," he said, shave been
hmofrylng lately over boxing and
nave been holding prayer meetings
~ Try to put a stop to it. The
snuIch must learn to understand the
meeas OF men-their physical and
Wns W. as we'll as spiritual needs
- must encourage fellowship and
,sereatlon. We must realize that
rs ~ Should treat men and women as
l;uman and alive and as beings who
Wv wy N the open and not in the con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

-! Cigar makers union of Madison,
us, presented new scale OF pay
tUr their work to all the manufac-
y nslsfs IN their jurisdiction, which IN
.udes Sun Prairie and Oregon, Gall
w Tor raise for So to "a per thou
ssnd Most of the manufacturers
I've signed the new bill and the 9th
are expected to sign up without
using the union any trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

A $750,000 company has been in
corporated in Baltimore to manu-
facture automobile tires, tubes, etc,
in a 100000 plant, and at Charles
ton, W. Va, a corporation has been
organized for the manufacture of
tirometers to regulate air pressure
on automobile tires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

A convention Of railway workers
at Detroit considered the establish
ment of chain of department mail
order stores to handle necessaries of
life direct from producer and manu-
facturer to consumer, for the pur-
pose of reducing living costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

In the Baptist schools OF the South
last year more than 5000 students
took voluntary courses in the study
OF the Bible and missions; nearly A.
900 attended student prayer meetings
regularly; while ministerial students
pastoring churches raised $4,000 for
church benevolences and led 10000
souls to Christ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

On the formation Of a BARRIERS un
ion in New Brunswick, N. j., an
agreement was made with the "boss
BARRIERS" providing for S25 week
guarantee, SO per cent of all receipts
over $35, and working hours from
8 a. m. to 8 p. m. during the week
and from 8 a. M, till II p. m. on Sat-
urdays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-19

her husband and a physician that
the children were i'll from eating
green pears. After her arrest
she confessed.
II prayed for them to die" she
explained, "but when l stood be-
side their bed and saw them
sleeping, their faces white, their
lips blue from the poison, my
heart failed lne. l don't care
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
Ell LUJO ESPANOL EN- Ell ST.
CLIO XVII

FL lujo con que hoy viven los
grandes &c Espana no pUede COM
pararse con el de sus a~ntecesores
de hace tres siglos.
Ell duque de Albuquerque, dice
el marques de San Simon, t;ene
muchos muebIes que en- vez de ser
dc MADEIRA son &c plata. Ha sido
precise 4 su muerte emplear seis
semanas a dos horas cada dia, pa
"a hater Ell inyentario de- su vaii!Ia
de orc y plata y para pesarla. Sc
han encontrado 1.400 docenas de pla-
tos, 500 fuentes grandes Y 700 Pc
quenaS y TODD 10 demas esta en- re-
lacion con esta magnificencia. En-
ire otras particularidades tenia 40
eScaleras de plata para subir hasta
10 ultimo de los e~scaparates.
FL duque de Alba, cue dice que
su padre 20 era de los mas ricos Ell
plata labrada, tenia seiscientas do
cenas dc platos, y 500 fuentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
Ell ANILLO NUPCIAL Y LA
TRADICION

Segun el antique ritual de boda
c-;stiano, ell novio ~empezaba por CO.
locar ell anillo nupcial en- e) deuo
pulgar &c Ia uano de la W = lue-
20 10 pasaba succsivamente Z los de-
dos indicc Y del ~corazon, pronuncian
DO el nombre de una de las personals
dc Ia Santisima Trinidad a. ~etcctuar
cada cambio. Como final de ests par
tc de Ia ceremonial, pronunc:aba un
Amen, ~trasladando Ell anillo a. dedo
anular donde quedaba para slenlpre.
IL ritual de IA iglesia gr!cga dis
none que 81 anilIo Sc ponga en- Ia mn
no derecha. La Influenza purltana
trato DC abolir ell aniilo c~onsideran-
dolo como IN emblema va-.o, pero a
pesar de TODD, la costumhrc subsls-
to-.
Los anilIos nupciales varlan de vez
en- cuando bajo el i"nfluie de IA mo-
da, pero s;empre 81 riqreza Deepen
de naturalmcEte de a pcsicloH de-!
donante. Cuardo este es rico Y no sc
We, por 10 tanto. obligadc a crmprar
una joya economical, 10 c~onrriente es
que Ia sortija tcnga VI ~Soltaro de
10 mejor que Sc puede encontrar,
pero siempre ma piedra pequeUa 1e
bIanco pure, mas bien que 7 pie
dra grande. .Algunos pref,eren uc
anillo con IN iuego de tres piedras,
generalmente On zafiro entire dos es-
meraldas, V otros eligen IN rubi 0
una esmeraIda, que significan pro-
mesas de felicidad.
Las perlas tienen muy poca acep-
tacion para esta clase de rcgalos,
porque Sc su2onen que sim1olzan
lagrimas- Ademas, Sc estropean con
el tempo, y Dor 10 taNto no son en-
blema demasiado Appropriate de! amor,
que de ser verdadero es eterno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

Dc charmeuse bianco marfil, llevan-
do el primero una corbata de char
meusc negro que Sc alta I traves dc
dos ojaies abicrtos en- las puntas de-
cuello.
Una tunica de sarga azul, abicr-
"a por el frentc Va montada sobrc
IA falda cstrccha : larga de char
meuse negro. Una hi!era de botones
forrados de sarga y dc ojaleS CO.
Responsiveness, a eA ambos lados
de Ia tdnica. Complete este elegan-
ta vestido dc Gale, IN amplio SOM
brero de forma n~apole5nica de fiel-
t-o dc sed& ncgrG, adornado cor Il
escarapela de liston acordado negro
Y ribeteada con IN Gordon color c.
rcZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

dorro &c oofcaoo. !G~a' 1e'a'-e TX
van los puloS y para acentuar &un
,,5s o., efacrc 90 IA tir,. - prende
h,+o-os A., -
s''I'
z2oache. Z c0S'c Gel ~"''S I'll INK
Inca de IA cInCurG mUcsrra tamolen
o. a6o--o de bordado de cuenta. que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
CHOQUE ENTIRE ITALIA
NOS Y YUGO-ESLAVOS

LONDRES, Septiembre 13.-No-
tlcias no confirmadas recibidas en-
algunos circu.os rcsponsaDles aqui,
dan cuenta de IN serio motin en- Flu
NE, en- el que tomaron parte tropas
!ta!lanas Y yugo-eslavas. Los a!iados,
seguA dlcen los despachos, Sc vieron
oD-lgados a intevenir, pero los de-
sordenes han continuado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

$ANA color verde OLIVIA es IA te-
= Ia escogida para e. vestido que
a24-ece en- ell modelo iEserto. La
chaqueta esta cortada en- fcrma de
Sacc acabada con vuclta est.l0
Tuxedo, que cae sobre IN chaleco,
uarlb.en Dc nana verde. que lleva
prendida una tira de duvetyna &c
e-icr bo-dado con hi.o de soda ne
gre. naraHiado Y verde. Tn cinto
en- forma de corbata. de pana ver-
Ge, pasa 3 trayes dc ojales en- Il vuel
Ja del SAGE = Sc alta en- e. otro lado,
quedaudo sueltas las dos Iargas pun
tas del cinco. La falda puede ser
tabIeaGa e. pliegues 0 bien lisa y
Hrcramence rlegaGa er Il cintura.
I'm aacho soMbrero d forma &c hen
20, lie tc~rciopelo ct<or verde OLIVIA,
u lleya cono 2do-no, IN lazo al
rededor de a copa, hecho cen cor
don de felpillc negva.