davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-18
New York Central Trains.

nue. lines seemed satisfied with their
jobs yesterday when the Interborough
men walked out, putting a half hitch
in the transportation facilities Of the
city. From their talk It did not seem
as II they would strike at Feast for the
present
No great faith in the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees was in evidence. As
one man put it: 1.-THE boys seem to
be leary OF the Amalsamated. It's failed
three times now. Most OF them have
families to support, and this is a bum
time to be dom nothin'. Well. IL the
i. r. 7. men win and get more pay,
we may go out after more, too"
Another said, 81 amt kickin'. pull
down $40 day-top pay. They amt
nothin ha<d to this job. An old woman
could run one of these cars. It's tedious
but 1t amt hard"
II the railway company finds a man
Is attending union meetings and con-
templates joining a union. he is dis
charged. so the men said.
The cars of the Third avenue lines
were packed from the start to the finish
Of their runs yesterday. Il carried more
people in the last seven hours than
did all week." said a moto<nAn. As
the day drew TO close. the humber
Of persons waiting at each corner in
creased.
The sun., 1919-08-18

at the various precinct houses to trans.
port reserves in case Of need. They
will be driven by policemen.
Col. l.. w. Oliver, chief OF stan n,
the port of embarkation, denied that
the trucks would be lent to carry civil.
Ian personnel.
They are for military use and for
military personnel only" he said "Th.
Department OF the East headuuartsr,
also knows nothing Of any scheme "a
lend them for civilian transport"
Many members OF the police reseryss
were on duty yesterday and more o.,
them will be called out to help handle
crowds to-day.
The sun., 1919-08-18

Men operating cars of the Third ave
The sun., 1919-08-18
LABOR BACKS POLICE UNION.
Boston Coppers Promised support
in Their Fight.

BosToN, Aug. 1.-THE Boston Central
Labor Union unanimously adopted reso-
lutions to-day congratulating the Boston
policemen upon their American man.
hood displayed by them in esta blishirg
4 union in order that they may be en-
s.bled to protect and promote the in
terests OF themselves and their families
through the application of the principle
&C collective bargaining"
The resolutions pledged the newly
formed union every atom of support
that organized labor can bring to bear
in the event they should need such sup
port"
A committee OF seventeen representa-
tives OF the various divisions Of or.
ganized labor was appointed to devise
ways and means OF carrying out this
pledge OF support.
The sun., 1919-08-18
ROUTES ANNOUNCED FOR
STEAMBOATS, AND BUSES
Numerous River Boats, Hundreds of .Carryalls and
Other Vehicles, as Well as New York Central
Trains, to Relieve Traffic.

Persons who have been accustomed to
go to work by the Interborough sub
way or elevated lines will have q va
rfety Of substitutes available for them
this morning. All of these substitutes
will be slower than either subway or
elevated. however; all will be limited In
capacity. necessitating waiting ones
turn, and upward of an hour should be
added to the travelling time of every
one from points above Central Park to
the downtown district. The facilities
available to-day VIII be surface cars,
all of which viii be in operation; buses.
with fleet of 700 under municipal pa
tronage, and hundreds OF private buses
added to those of the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company; additional service on
the local lines of the New York Cen
trail, and boats on both the Hudson
River and the East River.
Extra cars to the limit OF power ca
pacity will be added to the lines Of the
Union Railways in The Bronx, the
Third Avenue system (red cars) and the
New York Railways (green cars). The
extra cars SO far as possible will be
put on the through routes like the Fort
George-Post Office and Harlem Brook
Ign Bridge lines OF the Third Avenue
and the @55th Street-South Ferry lines
of the green cars.
Mayor Hylan made public the river
schedules after conference at City Hall
yesterday He said:
The Gowanus. Bay Ridge, Correc-
ton and Patrol are city owned boats
The others are privately owned boats.
the owners of which have promised to
charge only a reasonable rate of fare
These boats will be operated con-
tinuously until about . o'clock p. NJ
Further carrying vessels will be put
in service as soon as they are available
and definite schedules will be published"
The schedules so far as announced
last night were as follows:
Hudson River.
Municipal ferryboats Gowanus and
Bay Ridge will operate from 1920 street
to South Ferry. beginning at 6 80 A. NJ.
Steamer Carmanie leaves 1920 street
at 8 A. NJ.
Five steamboats, of the Iron Steam
boat Company from foot of West 10th
street, beginning at 1880 A. NJ. and
thereafter at Is minute intervals.
Steamer Zephyr leaves West Ninety
sixth street at A. NJ.
Steamer Griswold leaves West Sew
enty-ninth street at s A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-08-18
Arrangements for Buses.

The Fifth avenue buses will follow
their usual routes. The police an
nounced the following routes for the
700 and possibly 1900 10 cent buses
which have been gathered by Commits
sioner Joseph A. Guider of Brooklyn.
The Broadway and Eighth avenue lines,
Nos. 1 and Z, will be the best sup
plid. Not all of these were in opera
ton yesterday. Mr.. Guider says they
will be this morning and that more
may be established through the day.
1. Leaving Bowling Green and Broad
way. via Broadway. to 135th street.
2. Leaving same point, Broadway to
Franklin, 10 Varick, to Seventh avenue.
to Fifty ninth street.
3. Leaving Chambers and Hudson
streets, Hudson street to Eighth avenue.
to 155th street.
4. Leaving Bowling Green and Broad
way, Broadway to Park Row, to the
Bowery. to Delaney street. to the Man
haitian entrance to the Williamsburg
Bridge.
5. Leaving Manhattan entrance to the
Williamsburg Bridge via Delaney
street, to Kenmare street, to Lafayette
street, to Fourth avenue. to Fourteenth
street. to Sixth avenue, to Fifty-ninth
street.
6. Leaving Eighth street and Fourth
avenue via Fourth avenue tPark ave-
nue) to Ninety sixth street, 10 Madison
avenue, to 135th street.
7. Leaving Duane and Lafayette
streets via Lafayette street, to Eighth
street. to Sixth avenue, to Greenwich
avenue, to Seventh avenue. to Thirty
first street. to Eighth avenue, to Column
bus Circle.
8. Leaving West and Spring streets,
via Spring street. to Bowery, to De-
iancey street, 20 Clinton street.
9. Leaving Delaney and Clinton
streets. via Clinton street. to Houston
street, TO Avenue A, to Fourteenth
street, 20 West street, to Twenty-third
street ferry.
10. Leaving First avenue and Thirty
fourth street, 20 Tenth avenue, to Forty
second street. to West Shore ferry.
IL. Leaving West Shore ferry, to
Fortysecond street, to Lexington ave-
nue., to Fifty-ninth street, to Manhattan
and greensboro bridges.
New York Central Trains.
Twenty-six extra trains will be run
by the New York Central between 80
and 10 O'Clock this morning on the Hud =
son division from Mount Vernon. and on
the Harlem from North White Plains,
making all local stops. Railroad police
will be on hand at all stations to pre-
vent the crowding Of trains to the danger
point. Special booths will be placed in
the Grand Central Terminal for the sale
OF local tickets during the return rush
hour this afternoon when similar facili-
ties will be available.
AS the New Haven shop men do not
return to work from their strike until
s o'clock this morning. It will be several
days before this road viii have any sd-
ditional equipment TO put on.
The sun., 1919-08-18

Corrections Uptown SEIZED
The sun., 1919-08-18
Schedule of the Gowanus.
Schedule of the Bay Ridge.
East river.

East River.
The municipal steamers Correction
and Patrol will run from East 125th
street to the Battery. stopping at East
Twenty-fourth street. beginning at $3.50
A. NJ. and keeping half hour intervals
on the following schedule:
The sun., 1919-08-18

ready overburdened telephone system. is
making herculean efforts to have every
possible operator at her post throughout
the day. The company brought a score
OF buses from Jersey on it's own account
and organized them to bring operators TO
the various exchanges and to take them
home whenever there existed fair pos
slbility that they could be gathered In
again for the big job that awaits them
this morning.
The larger department stores made
similar arrangements when the strike
became imminent some days, ago and
their delivery fleets will begin work this
morning by gathering in the sales
people. The stores realize. however,
that their trade will be hit hard by
the strike and they are not faced by
the emergency business that will con-
front the telephone company.
Extra Trains on Central.
Though the New Haven railroad, It's
regular service cut to the bone by the
shipments strike which ends only to-
morrow morning at o'clock, can do
little to aid in bringing In the New
Workers Of the outskirts the New York
Central has made big plans. Not only
will scores OF extra trains be operated
on the Harlem and Hudson divisions but
speciat Ii0He'l soe oootns. LUG III
pears on millions OF New York Central
tickets. will be set up at various points
throughout the Grand Central Terminal
to help In the rush sale of local tickets
on the suburban lines.
Commissioners Guider announced late
last night that he was in position
to guarantee that there will be 700 jit-
l.. Al a fzln a.
morning. They have been gathered in
from al OF the nelsnporlhe coinmunl-
ties. They VIII De mahheo by renel
crews so that tney can give twenty
-FOUR hours service II necessary anu
they nave agreed that they Will charge
only 10 cent rare. They VIII De spe-
cially favored by the tranlc polce IN
consideration Of this, and special streets
will be opened for them They Will be
allowed to run north In Central PARK
West, for instance.
Two hundred OF these buses will be
put on the route which runs from Broad
way and 135th street to Bowling Green.
which is expected to be the most heavily
travelled of all. A hundred will ply the
Chambers street-Eighth avenue-1bbth
street route. and the others will be
scattered over the eleven routes an
nounced yesterday morning.
River Trahic Arranged.
mayor Hylan came 10 the CITY Hail Ak
peiock Yesterday AFTERNOON and nela
,Mo iou. coliieIehee WIN Sonn n
IaIIeE' ooILlnIIssIoneI Oh ITahsn IN
81 9, uv.IoI., oniel tnslhee VI wv
,,t.nio 80. 1,,,,, sita.,
pn9,,.'. I,li, " "a
80 ,y,s - - G,tth
d. poiioa Doror,r,o,,t 'e
Al lts conclusion .the mayor announced
.nat ne mad arranged LOT PUBIC ana PIT
vate vessels 70 ply tne HUDSON and East
INiVeIs ARRIVING .otal Oh lo'Vvo pas-
seiise'S an hour' lhe niu"io.pSi ieFI
o 800 W" Aus Aus anu Day use, se
ssh sea''p t,s oelIhahie. nve vesses Vi .ne
~, n ~pans e
go, du 13s ,I'
,rsn n,aira, U.,,a,,
80 ,,atrni b 49, a.iusS 30 az.
rast p,vsr 'ee
The delivarv of atre.t car .arydoe NJ
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25

Walter |. Main
Fashion Plate Shows
Representatives of'the Walter L.
Main Fashion Plate Shows have
completed all arrangements for
the nnnnn1nncn nf thnt NALnrld II
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25

SERVILLA
DR.. r. B. Womac was here one
day last week and traded for a
pair of young mules.
Rev. ". S. Grogan will begin
a series of meetings here the 22,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25

<EE, or NANCY WARD, 70

SdIN' III UUON9 WIG NUtEvI IDIIIN
, by the Author to help raise a fun
with which to erect a monumen
to tie memory of Nancy Ward
The News is running the story il
serial form. If you want to hell
! ont a good cause write he BentOl
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25
Of this mouth.

J. A. Hammons made a fiyir
trip to Prendergast one day la
week.
Our Sunday School is wonde
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
THE BENTON HISTORICAL
SOCIETY have few books Of
1,LIL WILD pOS1, GIA 1NL1EpN-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25

{ HIUU9 EIIlCI pr IS6 III NTtFtIdIIU.
For more than decade II
Walter l.. Main Shows haye mail
tanned prominent place in til
front ranks of American show
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25

TX
south Of the ls boun-
dairy, to be len kree to the
public. This is vaca property.
THIRD TRACT: IA the follow
ing lands in Polk County, Tennessee,
being farm described as follows:
Being the east half of the north
west quarter of Section 35, First
Fractional Township, North, range 2,
East of the basis line, containing 80
acres more or less.
Beginning at the southeast
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-09-25

TO PROSPECTIVE
| AUTOMOBILE PURCHASERS:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-10

We never could understand why
some people insist on liking or dis
liking others for religious reasons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-10

Resolution ratifying the peace
treaty was adopted by the German
National Assembly yesterday by a
vote of 20S to lis.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-10
NO. SO.
TELEPHONE

Sell YOUR tobacco at warehouses
advertised in this paper and If you
don't get a square deal write US the
circumstances. The Record endorses
every man OF firm who uses its ad'
vertising columns as worthy of your
confidence and patronage.
For some time past we have been
unable to meet the demand made up
on our advertising columns for space
and have frequently been obliged to
turn down or leave out advertise
ments, because we were short OF
: force and could not run more pages
than our regular issue called for. To-
day we are doubling our regular is
sue to accommodate the demand for
advertising space.
We are sorry there are not more
of the counties warehouses and busl-
ness concerns carrying advertise
ments this week, but if they were it
would mean further additional pages,
and entail more work than we cared
to tackle with an incomplete force
(our pressman still being in the
army and for that reason we have
done no outside soliciting.
Circulation is what counts with ad-
vertisers. The Record has the largest
circulation of any weekly newspaper
in South Carolina and its advertising
columns prove a paying investment
to those who use them.
In this issue warehouses at Gree
lyville and Johnsonville are repre-
sented and each of the four Kings
tree warehouses are liberal patrons,
and We feel grateful to them all, for
their patience and liberality toward
US.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-10

The British dirigible RIB left
Roosevelt Field Mineola, \. j., short
ly before midnight yesterday or her
return cruise to England.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

novcdOso ' attractive cuello
u que Sc usa~& rucho en- los yes
tidos de Gale 0 paseo, es el que Sc
ilustra Ell e. grabado inscrto. Que
es un bonito modelo, de vestido de
paseo. coniecionado con satin
charmeuse de color azuI media-no-
che.
e. cuelio esta hecho de encaje de
Ealenciennes color crema, moUtado
sobre punto b!anco. Los puhos de
las mangas hacen juego con el cue
10 Y da Il a.ractiva Inca q la
manga que es aiutasGa. El peto es de
~cochermeuse azul obscure para hacer
jueCo con 81 vcstido. Sobre la fa!da
de charmeuSe aZul media noche. que
cs muy cstrecha. van dos eHtrepanos
~drapeadoS. uno por Ell frente Y otro
por detras, yendo ambos forrados
con chiffon de color azul viejo. 4 los
lados &c Ia falda Y en- el espacio
Que deian dcscub;erto los dos entire
paNos 0 faIdones. va 7 hilera de
botones forrados de charmeusc. prem
djdcs muy cerca Unos de otycs. e
cinto que es &c charmeuse aZul media
-nochc. "a Tornado tambien con chi
f6n azul viejo ) Sc ala ' cue!ga por
un costado. e sombrero. que es dc
una forma novedosa. cs de t~erciopelo
azul Y su falGa lcvautada por Ia
oril!a deja yer ur fondo de broca-
do azul ' orc. FL Gordon y la Dor
Ia sen de panilla azul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

soda grueso. color cafe, atandose e7
dobIe vuc!ta V deiando sueltas las
puntas : muy largas. que terminan
en- borlaS de cordoncillc. Fl corpjho
interior que cubre parte del Pecho,
es de chiffon color de carne. Ell an
cho sombrero cue ilustra e m;sno
modeio. IS de tercicpelo color cafe
Y muestra IN nuevo esrilo dc falGa
suays. que lleva IN Zorro de t%ercio-
pe,o color Dc arena. En- Ia copa lie
Va un adorno que consiste en- una
gran flor hecha con tsrciopelo tam
bicn de color de arena. UsaCo con
aapato color cafe obscure 0 zapati-
la broDceada y pieles lie to2os cafe
obscure, 81 vestido re5ulta muy &trac
two Y elegante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

I A elegantiSima = IUjoSa capa
l. cue ilustra q grabado inserto,
es IN beIlo modelo de foca del Hud-
son. que l!eva III gran cUello estIIo
shawl ' amplioS puhoS de piel de
mofeta o )zorrillo, enc Ga 7 per-
fecta idea de Ia Silueta, muy popu-
lar va. de tales pren&as. Fl cuello
lleva una armazor &c alanbre para
darle Ia forma alta que tiene Qor ia
espalda = puedc uSarse 10 mismc abs
tornado alreGedor de IL garcanta que
en- la forma mas eIeEaHye y pre-
pia de shawl. La caPa esra confeccio-
NADIA por ura aHcha vuelta de SUI
jeci6n de picl de Coca 4 Ia que va
unida IA larEa capa Dc piel cue for
ma Ia mayor parJe de la brenda La
popular Silueta de l. capa Sc logra
dando,e q IA brenda mi gran am
pIitud en- Ia parte correspondence a
los codos ' est-echandola alreGedor
de los tobillos 0 &c Ia pancorTilla. Tn
sombrero de tjelcro De soda Dc una
forma igual . a de "a gorra fran
cesa de Ia epoca &C, Ir7perio ' ador-
nado con plumas Egeramente RIA
das, da IN mayor attractive 4 IA
brenda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

I'm nuevo empleo &c as pieles Sc
- muestra en- este elegante traje
de pana color azul de Ia Marina.
adornado con p!el &c foca. FL veStido
pUe6e confeccionarse igualmente con
pana de color azul de Francia con
adornoS de piel De ardilia. e. saco
esta cortado en- IN estilo que le da
una apariencia 'demode," estando
ajuStado por e. tale ' muy amplio
de Ia cintura para abajo. FL cuello
alto ' el peto lIevan IA cara de pieI
Y estan cortadoS en- una sola plea,
prolongandose Ell peto hasta Ia orilla
inferior del saco siguiendo Ia vuelta
de essa por debajo, a guisa de To-
rro. In pedazo del peto de piel. da
vuelta en- 2H:bas eSquinas de las vuel-
tas del saco. Y So prende por ercima
de estas hacienda IN efectista ador-
TO. Los puncS del SAGE son tambien
de Ia misma piel ' mas holgadcs que
IA manga. La falda es moderadanlan-
- estrecha Y lleva en- 81 parte baja
IN adorno en- forma Ge banda de
piel.
e. sombrero es de una forma
e'egante de turbante. necko con ter
ciopelo azul. adornado con 7 plu-
ma de fantasia aeGra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
ESTIL0 De SAC0
SASTRE CON TIRANTES

rs IN hccho Va fucra de toda
[ duda. que los sacos de los YES
tides y especialueHte los dc los trajes
"sastIe,' que Sc usaran durante el
ot9H9 y a inveirno. seran mas largos
@ corlo 10 fueron 81 ano pasado. FL
modelo inserto que eSta confecciona-
do de sarga azul y soda negra acor-
donada, da una idea de como seran
los saccs en- In presente cstacion.
FL modelo eS una interesante va
riaci6n del saco Norfolk con los IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

rantes que tanta popular;dad lie die
ron a dicha brenda Y que en- el case
constituyen IN attractive adorno del
frente Y Ia espalda Y IN auHiliar
ut;l para ell sostenimiento del cinto
que es de cordoban opaco. FL cue!lo
de mucSca. estilo masculine Y los lar
Cos faldoHcs del saco, llevan como
adoruo III doble ribete de Gordon de
soda negro. que Sc prolonga q 10
largo de toda Ia orilla inferior del
saco. FL mismo adorno aparece TAM
bien en- las mangas, simulando I'm
puno. La falda puede llevGr una IL
| nea q Gordon alrededor de Ia basti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

la o bien IN ribete como el del sa-
CO. Usado Ell vestido con Ina blusa
blanca de soda, de cuello pegado CO.
mo las camisas masculinas, Y una
corbata "four-in-hand," azul obscu-
"a. ell vestido resulta extremsdamen-
te elegapte. FL sombrero IS de ter
ciopelo color cereza, adornado con
plumas rectas azul de Marina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
VESTIDO De TARDE CON
BORDADO DE CUENTA

INA tela encantadora para IN ele-
- gante vestido de tarde. es sin du-
da alguna. el charmeuse color de bron
&c. Muchos de los modelos para YES
tidos de tarde. estan trazados en- Ii
meas muy simples con objeto de dar
IN mejor fondo para IN elaborado
adorno de bordado de eStambre de Sc
da Y cuenta. Tanto Ia cuenta como cl
estambra del bordado, pueGcn ser de
diversos tonos bronceados y en- figu-
ras convencionales. que iucen mucno
en- Ia falda drapeada, y IN "a blusa
FL cinto esta hechO con Gordon de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

LAXCARIN.

No hay NADIA mcjor cn Ia terra Ira
tanicn,o complete de scis cajas. S5.2+: una
GAIA SI.Oi ircluycnGo Ia contribution. Ven
dido so'amcntc por Iaxnl Me jicinc Co. So.
-axal Bldg. Pittsburgh. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
P~OPULARIDAD DEL Dor
DADO EN- SOUTACHE

TIARA vcStidoS de Uso genera. cue
10 mismo sirvaH para Gale o
paseo. cue para tarde 0 vista. Kin
guna tela es mas proP!a ' De NE
iores resultados que a sarga azu..
e. modelo inserto Qsa esta confeccio-
nado con csc material. muestra IN
original corte cue aparecc mas no
vedoso por Ell amQMo adorno de Dor
dado hecho con Gordon ErueSo Ce Sc
da que, adcmas de resultar de mu-
cho efecso, cs muy fic.l de ejecucaC-
Sc. e. peto de a blus@ ' eI entrepa-
no del frente. forma0 t sofa pie
"a Ilevando ell adorno de borGa9c. 81
primero Y dejando erteramcnte liso
al segundo, para que haga IN fuerte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

contraste con los e~nt-eQaEoS &c los
eostadcs de Ia faIda. cue van tam
bien ampliameDJe b7rdsdos. Estes
~entrepanos suben hasta IA Inca lie q
cadera. er dorGe form@0 anplias
bolsas. Ia 5lusa IS lisa ) -ecea y "a
Iigeramente ajusrada a tale Por IN
cirto hecho con una lira angosca de
"a r:sra tela de sa--a. que Sc alta
en- Ia rarte central de acr&s De Ia
cintura. In sombre-o de lorna Pc
uueNa. Ge tercic2elo azu., adoruado
cen flores hechas con cerciopelo CO.
lor caoba, da mucho realce al con-
t:nto del vesiGo , Jocado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

lobe Collier, una de las modistas
~nAoyorkinas mas ~eXpertas que ACADIA
dc regresar de Europa, en- donde
paso siete meses estudiando Ia mate
ria que tanto preocupa al seXo de-
bill: Ia n de vestir. Miss Collier
regresa con muchas nuevas ideas So
bre tan delicada question, que segu-
ramente d~esarrollara en- sus proXi-
mas creaciones de oto1o e ~invierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Cue Ia guerra ha tcnldo una in
fluencia decisiva para zanzibar e. or
den dc cosas en- e. mundU. queda per-
fectamcn,e dcmostrado por ell hecho
de cue las mujcres en- Inglaterra han
acceptable de llcno e. $50 de les pam
talorcs. yerdaderos pantalones mas
culinos. con aditamentos o modifica-
clones que les Privan de su caracter