davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
NEED COOPERATION
FOR BEST RESULTS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
DIR. Ellis Says Parents and
Teachers Should Work To-
gether for Efficiency of
Education.

The need for a closer cooperation
of home and school was the theme
with which DR.. Charles Calvert Ellis
dealt in his teachers institute lecture
at the Chartauqua yesterday after
noon.
1.-THE school," he declared, Involves
the whole community. The homes and
school must see, think and feel to-
gether. Neither can ever succeed un-
less there is closer cooperation.
"You often find parents who do not
understand the school because they
do not understand that schools have
changed since they themselves attend
tended. Parents should come to
school and see what the school Is do
ing for their children.
$50 also should the teachers go to
the home. No teacher can do the right
kind of work in school room who
doesn't know the home in the back
ground.
There is great need that teachers
and parents be brought into more
sympathetic relationship. Parents and
and teachers associations and social
centers are splendid means of doing
this.
Loses Life Touch.
"OftentimoS the SChOOl teaCner loses
touch with life and becomes mere
professional. This is bad. So also is 1t
bad when the child too early loses
touch with it's home environment Be-
tween home and the first year in school
is great break in a child's life. An
other break comes when the child goes
away to high school, and still another
when it goes to college. Our school
system ought to bridge over these
gaps better than 1t does.
"The community wants it's boys and
girls industrially efficient. This is a
good thing, but the community also
needs to remember that a school can
not turn out experts unless that school
is equipped for such business. And
the community must not expect some
thing of the school unless it is willing
to give the school the funds and the
apparatus for meeting that require
ment.
ut will be a good thing for the
schools when teachers get into the
habit of having representative men IN
the community come in and tell the
boys and girls about the opportunities
for service in their own trades and
, professions When we do this we
must not forget to hold out before our
students the. joys and opportunities OF
! the teachers career Let us rear q
generation of teachers who have chos
en- that great profession as the finest
of opportunities to help their fellow
men,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
MILITARY GOVERNOR
NAMED BY BELGIUM
Germany Places Won Der
Goltz Over Country Re-
garded as Province.
BY FREDERICK WERNER,
international News Service STAT Cor
RESPONDENT.


BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The appoint
ment of Filed Marshal Frieherr Won
Der Goltz as military governor of Bel
GUM was announced today. The gov
ernor of AK La Chappelle has been
appointed to act as civil administrator
under Won Der Goltz.
This dispatch indicates that Ger.
many has annexed Belgium as a Ger
man province.
General Won Der Goltz is II years
old. He has been field marshal of the
German army. Because Of the fact
that he taught the Turkish army, and
the Turkish army later was inglorious-
ly beaten by the Balkan allies. he was
severely criticized by the German
press. General Won Der Goltz replied
that it was not his fault that the
Turks had made such miserable
showing, claiming that the Turks.
while in battle, did not follow his
teachings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
GERMAN GUNS RUIN CITIES
|OF CHARLEROI AND NAMUR
War Correspondent Describes Uneng and Deadly Effect Of
German Gunner. in Battles Of Last Three Day.-Kupp
Gun. Level Strong Fortications and German Infantry
Rushes Forward in Battle

burst continuously from the muzzles
of hundreds of guns. They entered
several villages, using the houses for
barricades. Sharp shooters tried to
pick Off the German gunners. The
German artillerymen had torn off their
gray jackets, and some were working
in their undershirts Their faces and
bodies were streaked with dirt, and
blood, and their trousers were torn,
and smeared with CRIME of burned
gunpowder.
Bodies Cover Streets.
1.-THE August day was hot, and the
sweat streamed down the faces of the
gunners. Above them the sky was OBJ
scured by the clouds of white smoke
that rolled upward from the batteries
in mighty volumes. The muzzles of the
giant Krupps were hot with the inces-
SAINT fire and made a picture to see
the long suprts of flame, splitting the
battle pail which drifted over the
field
I'm describing the scenes afterward
French infantry men said that the
streets on the outskirts of Charleroi
became SO damned with corpses that
some of those who were killed, remain
ed in standing position, being sup
ported by the bodies of their slain
comrades.
"Throughout Sunday night and Mon.
day, the roar of artillery could be
heard on all sides of Charleroi.
"Charleroi is in the center of an &C.
tive industrial and mining district
Scene in charleroi.
"And now for picture Of the
scenes in Charleroi proper:
THE city was blasted. The houses
were Allied with bodies. In every part
| of the city houses were smoldering
or in flames. Streets were plowed up
in gigantic burrows by the bursting OF
shells. The pavements were strewn
with dead bodies, and the debris from
damaged houses. Windows were
smashed, not only by the flying
wreckage, but by the trembling of the
earth, caused by the conclusion of the
mighty batteries which had been blast
ing the country side with their fire
for many hours.
Having heard that Namur had been
taken by Germans, started in that di
rection. Not far from Philippeville
met a Belgian army officer and the
paymaster of Namur. They said that
the cannonade was so well directed
by the German gunners that it requir
ed but a brief time to silence the guns
Of fort Marchevelette and fort Mai
zeret.
I'm spite of the elaborate prepare
tons made by Namur by the erection
of barbed wire entanglements, through
which passed an electrical current Of
1900 volts and the liberal use of bro
ken glass, Namur fell without much
| resistance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
MILKMEN HOLD
PRICE AT USUAL
RATE FOR Time
Association Refuses to AID.
vance Cost to Ten Cents,
But May Raise During
Winter Days.
Heavy Expense Of Feeding
Given as Cause for Con-
templated Temporary In
crease to Eight Cents.

The price of milk will not be ten
cents a quart in Richmond until other
prices increase correspondence and
the dairymen's association Will not
call a meeting with the view OF rails
ing prices or knocking the city ordl'
nance regulating diaries.
This is the statement of representa-
tives Of the dairymen's association,
which represents about ninety per
cent of the milk delivered at retail IN
Richmond. The cry for an Increased
price, they say, came from two OF
their number who have sold no bottled
milk heretofore and therefore really
will have profits cut by the enforce
ment of the ordinance.
It is probable, however, that the
price Of milk in the city hereafter Will
be subject to seasons. On November
1 the price Of Z II cents a quart will
be made 1-3 cents a quart, which
the dairymen claim Is the price In 9th
er cities and which they are entitled
to.
Price May Drop.
When this price is made, it will be
for six months. If times are good
and men have plenty of work" as a
dairyman put it, the price will be per
manent. However, if there Is any
scarcity Of work the price will 60 down
when pasture comes.
1T is impossible to get ten cents q
quart for milk in Richmond" the larg
est retailer of milk in the city said to
day. Eve know that. But we do not
want to raise the price. l believe oul
association is made up of fair anC
honest men. We stick together like
teaches on these things, and there are
too many fair-minded men in the or
Gauization to let one or two boos
prices"
Other dairymen stated that they hat
only half crop of winter feed. A!
feed will be shipped from Chicago, i
really will be more expensive to pro
duce milk in Richmond than it is il
Chicago.
Feel Summer Drought.
1t developed that the milkmen con
templated raising the price of milk tt
1-3 cents quart retailed in bottles
earlier In the summer, and had tn
rains come any later the action prob
ably would have been taken The rain
were too late, however, to help tn
winter feed, and the effect of the sum
mer dry spell will be felt in the win
ter.
For several years most wholesaler
have had winter and summer prices
The winter price is regarded as tn
standard price, while the summer pric
is held to be only the natural decreas
which comes of cheaper operation O
diaries.
The organization of dairymen doe
not hold regular meetings but gath
ers only on call of the president, VIII
is subject to the voice of a certai
number of members. The presiden
refused to call meeting for one O
two when the majority did not want il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Wheat: No. 2
req $1.0s@1.13h, No. 3 red $1.O7H@
1.13, No. 3 hard winter $1.06@1.12%,
No. 1 northern spring $1.23@1.25.
Corn: No. white 81A @85H. No. 2
yellow 1914 @84, No. 3 white SAN @85,
No. 3 yellow 83k@S4A, No. 4 white
s4@841a, No. yellow S3@S3N. Oats:
No. white 4SA @49h, No. 3 47k@
40, No. white 47k@4Sh, standard
48A @491a.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Grain close ::
Wheat May $1.19A, Dec. $1.13A, Sept.
$1O8h Corn May 74h, Dec. TN, Sept
50, old IS. Oats May 53h, Dec. sou,
Sept. 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
CATTLE.
WHEAT CLOSES HIGH

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Wheat closed
from 3h@4% above the opening on
the Chicago board Of trade today.
prices being the highest since 1904.
September wheat which closed at ST.
O8h was up over 21c from the low
point of ten days ago. Dec. closed at
$1.13A and May at $1.19as, the high
est price in August in nineteen years.
The news of the day was practically
of publish" tenor, and only the fact
that holders of wheat sold literally on
the advance, and cashed in their prof
its kept values from soaring still high
er,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000, market &c lower, mixed and
butchers $8.50@9.35, good heavies
$S75@9.3O, rough heavies $8.4O@8.70,
light $s.s0@9:s5, pigs $6:75@s:4O, bulk
of sales $8.85@9.2O. Cattle: Receipts
$4,000, market steady and 1Oc lower,
beeves $7.4O@1O.50, COWS and heifers
$335@9.75, stockers and feeders $500
@7S5, texans $7.50@8.6O, calves $500
@10.75. Sheep: Receipts $4,000, mar
ket feak, natives and westerns $4,000
$50, lambs $5.75@8.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
GETS G, 0, P PLACE
Los Angeles Man to Run for
Governor.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Re-
turns received early today indicate
that John Fredericks of Los Angeles,
has received the Republican nomina-
ton in the primary. The Republican
nominee for lieutenant governor will
be John M. Eshelman, Progressive;
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor is in doubt, the candidates max
ing a neck and neck race. Samuel
w. Shortridge Of Los Angeles, and
Congressman Brown are running close
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator. Francis J. He
ney will be the Progressive nominee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
PITTSBURC LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Aug. 26.-Cattle, sup
ply light, market steady, choice steers
9.4O@9.6O, prime steers $9.25@9.40,
good steers $S.4O@S.75, tidy butchers
$s25@s.50, fair $7.25@775, comms.,
$6OO@7.OO, common to fat bulls
@725, fresh cows and springers $500
$500, veal calves $10.50@11.25, heavy
and thin calves $7.00@S.00. Sheep and
Lambs: Supply light, market steady,
prime wethers $3.25@5.85, good mixed
$525@5.6O, fair mixed $4.5OQ51O,
culls and common $2.OO@3.5O, lambs
$5OO@8.25. Hogs: Receipts Is, mar
ket fairly active, prime heavy $40,
mediums $94O@9.75, heavy workers.
$S.7O@S.75, light workers. $S.50@8.75,
pigs, $S.5O@S.25, roughs $S.0O@8.35,
stays $7.00@7.50, heavy mixed $4,000
Q55
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-Hogs:
receipts $1,000, market SC lower, best
hogs $40, heavies $9.20@9.30, pigs
$8.OO@85O, bulk of sales $9.2O@9.3O
Cattle: Receipts 1850, market steady
choice heavy steers $9.50@1O.O0, light
steers $8.75@9.5O, heifers $5.50@S.5O
COWS $5.OO@7.5O, bulls $5.50@7.50
calves $1,000. Sheep and Lambs: Re
ceipts 700, market steady, prime sheer
$2.5O@485, lambs $5.00@7.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
HAAS IN DAYTON

E NJ. Haas, superintendent of Nor
ton park. is in Dayton investigating
for the Richmond Lake and Park COM
pany, the arrangements which Dayton
parks make with concessions and 9TH
err amusements. He and Secretary
Jordan have been visiting and writ
ing to parks in number of cities for
IDEAS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
WHEAT REACHES 81

Wheat reached the dollar mark to.
day, jumping from the quotation of go
cents, which was given by local mill
ers and buyers yesterday. Already the
mark set at Chicago for May wheat is
the highest in eighteen years. Fol
lowing the lead of the other markets
the grain promises to reach a record
price in this city soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Aug 26.-C1Ose: Wheat
cash Sept. $1.15, Dec. s1.1sk, May
SIPS. Corn: Cash Sept. IS, Dec. TAX,
May II. Oats: Cash sou, Sept. son.
Dec. 53A, May Sc. Glover Seed: Cash
$1,000 Oct and Dec. $11.15, March
$11.20. Alsike: Aug. $9.O5, Dec. 1925,
March $40. Timothy: Prime $3.50.
Sept. and Oct $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 2,SOO, steady, packers and
butchers $915@9.1O, common to
choice $5.75@S.30, pigs and lights
$5.5O@825, stays $5.00@7.25. Cattle:
Receipts 900, steady. Calves steady.
Sheep: Receipts $500, slow, lambs
slow $5.5OQ8.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
FEED QUOTATIONS

Timothy nay, paying $16.
Straw, paying IS.
Oats, paying Csc.
Corn, paying SOC.
Red clover seed, paying $1,000 blu.
Timothy seed, paying $3.50 bushel
Cracked corn, selling $1.75 Dushel
Bran selling $29 ton.
Middlings, selling $29 ton.
Chop feed, selling $3.50 cwt.
Corn meal, selling $50 cwt
Salt, $1.40 barrel.
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2019)
Wheat paying $1.00, oats paying IS;
corn, paying 76c; rye, paying 75c;
bran, selling S28 cwt.; middlings, sell
ing $50 cwt.
Representative Sales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
A first aid package is included

A first aid package is included in
the equipement of every aeroplane be-
longing to the German army. 1t is
placed behind the seat of the pilot,
and marked with a conspicuous red
cross, so as to be readily found by the
first person to reach the scene of the
accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
FREDERICK
KILLED BY SHELL
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-Official an
nouncement was made today that
Lieut. General Prince Frederick of
Saxe-Meiningen, was killed at Namur
Aug. %, by bursting shell. Prince
Frederick of Saxe-Meiningen was born
October ~, 1861. He was the third
son of Duke George II, and he was
married in 1889 to Princess Adele of
Lippe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
Calves
SoAVC0
SHEEP AND lAM69,
PRODUCE

Corrected daily by Ed Cooper.
Phone 2577)
Old chickens dressed paying 40 to
22c; selling Csc to csc.
Young chickens dressed. paying 25c.
selling Csc.
Country butter paying Is to Csc:
selling 25 to soc.
Creamery butter. selling CSC.
Country lard paying lie; selling 15c.
Eggs paying 22c; selling CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT

Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
I. @. O. r. Bldg. Phone 1446.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
RICHMOND MARKET
LIVE STOCK
GLEN MILLER PRICES

Daily Market Report of Glen Miller
Stock Yards. Phone 3744.
HOGS,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15
Gin SsmtiePsr Ssbisn Spmf.
(epeSiea fir oisis Scitnns.)

@ernbarpi'S Sudl iiber Den 3us
funftstrieg MINI betnmntliG pru Den
Nliiertcn mn ibrer Trciic beinnbc
ieoen Sng ais Sepcis ungciiibrt, baB
Der bclItihc @ilitarismh5 Den 8rieg
peruriadt babe. &ier5u ertldrt MN
ELM Sr. Sbp5. &. Sail pom Ncip 2)prt
Solgenbes: .@ernbarbi's Bud reprGs
icnticrt Die 8eiiiblc be5 Surhihuitt5s
Scutideu nidt meGr. ais Subion pas
nildtcrnc amerifuniIde llrtbeil reprds
lentiert. Spltcn mir. pds @ott per-
bitten mDge. einmal ourd, SapanS
%criutle, Die &erridait ii6er China
on lid, 6u rsiBcu, i'll eineu &rie9 nit
ibm g~eriiien perbcn. lpdrc eS Damn
bilig ump gercht. Srn. Sobipu 81
c~iticren ais SelpeiS, bnb mir Den
arieg nit Snpan gelpiinidt bdtten."
Sicier Seralcih 5lpiiheu @crnbnrbi
lnb 6obion lit gut. Sernbnrpi'S BUD
ut i'll Der beutihcu SreIic iebr nbiGQig
beilrtbeilt pprben mo bat cine nlIr
icbr 9eringe Nuiln8e crlebt, Iuh
ium Der @enanute aus Dem dttipen
9ienit bcreitS aIsgeihienen, ais ieiu
Snd crid)ien.-(9. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15

%eteranen Ser 5pet Salfnntrieee bas
ben Den lturtcn acrn elmer tiidti9cu
Nrnee ~gebil0ct. Iber DaS Shidial
bicicr Nrmce nit Dem bcS 9ansen
SanOes mar III Dem Nugcnblid beiiez
9elt, III Dem e3 tlur plrbe, oaB NlISs
lanb nift i'm Stanbc mar. bic. moth
lpcnoige uub icbcnfal5 porbcr Sugez
lngte Hntcrltilbuu9 81 icubeu. Sobalo
Scitcrrcids ltngnrn itdrfcrc Sruppenz
mdIlen nuf Den iiiblihcu aricg5ihalls
pluB mari. lpur Die. Hitbcrlugc Scr
Scrbcn lid)cr. Sic iii nit Dem SaQ
Der Suuptitapt Selgrao b~eiic8clt.
USE Sel8ieu 0 bA G~ng!Guberri
unb Srun5oicu, 10 III Serbicn bon Ben
HuiIcn I'M Stih aelalieu pprocn. Sic
apuObic, pelde Die a~liierte frnu50s
lid sbritiidJc Slotte aegen Die otter
rcidlild, ungariid)cu Sefeiti9uugcu nit
Den pcridicocuen Snmbarpements auis
gciilbrt bat, lit Der @%rrpdbnmo taum
lpcrtb. Sic @lidc Ser Scr6cn ba6en
lid) lcbnIilftlg ilber Die &arpat6cn 1es
ridtet. bcnu BON BORT ioltc Die ruiiiz
Idle &iilfe tpmmcn. IS bcbcutet eincn
Der 9rpBtcu Grfolge Der 0lterrcifiids
unguriihcn @ebruaht. bub tic im
Stunoe gclpeicn III. bcn ruiiiihcu GIN
lturm 9cgcu Die aorpatben Suriidius
ihln9en. llnb bic Niebcrrin9lm9
Serbien'S. pelhe nid,t mcbr lauge aui
lid ruurten luiien miro. pcritGrft Die
StpBtraft beS @abSbw9erreid9 nui
Dem oitlideu @aupttrit9@itouplnB
gcgen bic Huiien ielbit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15
Sssia Karl Gisbfneest erflGrt.

III iterbam, iiber Soubon. 10.
Se6.-Sn cincm in Berlin pcr0ficutz
liGtcn Nrtitsl crfldrt Or. aurl Sie6z
tnedt ieinc iiiugitc StcIhmgnabme inn
Neif@taa 81 Der arie9oanleibc nit
oicIen &prten: Sicicr &ricN murpc
pom teinem Der bincingcSogcncn
Tolter aclpilniclt. Gr pluoc and niht
entfadt sur Snrbcrung Der &~pblfubrt
Der bclttidcn opcr ciner nnpcrcn 9tu
tinn. @r luurpc burd pa3 3uicmmcus
lpirfcu Der bentidcu uub 0itcrrcidiIhen
&ricgSpnrtci in Der Smfclbcit bcS
Snlbe NbioiutiSmtS uub gebcimcr
Diplomatic anacitiftet. nm ibrcn
@c9ncrn 6uporSufpmmcn. 3u9leid)
III Der &ricH ciu uopoleouiidcr Der
lud. o.N nndicnpc Nrbcitcrbcpcgmig
6n entfrdftcn unb 81 5ermulmcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15

eincn ipld)en Steiu alf Dem 6ersen.
bnB ih Den Seeleniricbcn hid. mebr
wicocriinben luerbc, bis ih 9etbnn
bnben lperoe. mas in meinen ardften
itcbt: nGrnlih Del NtiiiipnSfreumben
an5utlopiGl uib Damn b~ofinrm9Spou
nbSrlpnrtcn.
G5 bnnbclt lid nm sic Tollenoung
elmer tleincn Stride. Die leit 5Ipan6ig
Snbrcn i'm Gan itcbt unb Dem lin
pcttcr bon oacn Scitcu prcis9cgcben
lit, lobnc 6pfinnn9 nui &oOenouna. es
miilie penn 6ilic ans Der Serne fome
men. Irmc Gbri'teT bcaannen Den
Dan iinb opierten ebelmiitbig IaeS unb
mebr ais lie batten. Aeincn roiben
Scller tonncn Tic mrbr drfbringcn unb
Die Stride III nod IN ipld' nrmem Gut
itunbc. buB unicr bpdnp'ite Scrr Sis
id)pf bel iciucm lcbtcn @ciude mir
9ein9t bat. ih miiBte unbepir9t bic
Gage pcrbeiiern. obcr or biiric feincu
rcligi6ieu Sienit mcbr bier crlauben.
SaS WGre iebr bart. ia 81 bart, fir
Die armcn Ncutc Die 10 picl Spfcr gea
-bradt bnbcn. Die NnnSc S~unpation
lit Dem hl. Soicpb 9sItiitct. Seicn
Sic 10 ircumhlit unb laiicu Sic pieie
Scilcn inter bic HIacn Der ct. 90
iepb'S Sreumrc in Tmeriia fpmmen;
lper luciB. Oh iid ga nidt Scr rcd)tc
@nnu iiubeu lpirb. Giue Summe.
mic bic Sic mir tiir5lid Geid,idt.
milrbc lEnn AcniiGcu Sen 9nnSen
gan tonntt ih nit t~uulcrc Collars
pollcnhcn
Sd cmpitble Sire 3eitmia no int
mer ih nur cine @c%le9cnbcit babe mo
ih fii9c Sbnen bier ciniAc Ibreiicn bel.
init Der Sittc. bieien cine Yrobca
hummer 5i icnocu. nm Seiten cine nit
@citrng pon mir, benn c. bnnoelt iidl
nm %crlunnbtc pber Scfanutc, bic nit
Der &oiimung. oiterS bon mir pnrin su
Gprcu, mnbrideinli6 eiu announcement
nebmcn perben.
SD griiBe Sic redt ireuuSli1 lmb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15

be effective. The pattern is cut
in 6 sizes: "a, Sc, 80, 40, AZ and
"A inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires z 1-2 yards of 36-inch
material for a 36-inch size. The
skirt measures l rs yard at its
lower edge. Price 10 cents.
l126-Ladies' House Dress in Raised
or Normal Waistiine. A Simple
Easy to Make Design. White
linen with collar, cuffs, and pip.
ing of Copenhagen blue is here
shown. The style is good for
percale, pOplin, madras, ging-
ham. c~hambrey, flannel, cash
mere or sateen. it may be de-
veloped in striped seersucker,
galatea, serge or wolfe. The style
would make a neat and service
able dress for business wear i'm
blue and brown serge. with
trimming of faille or pOplin in
self color. The waist has a long
shoulder to which the sleeve
/sectiOn is joined. The front
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15

apln iinb Snnfesifrcibeu cinactrofz
ZEN, aus benen niht nIr sic Srellbc
ilber picIe unerDnrtete llnteritiibuna,
Ionoern and Die mirtIife Notb ipridt.
Die ilbernIl berrihh 100 Der &rieo pii>
tibet ODER feline Spl9en geipiirt iperbcn.
Sefdnntlid) luurbe cine @ubc abecs
ihidt an Sen Efurrer Ser einSi9cn
ocutidlcn tntboliihen @cmeinbe in
Sonbuu uuo cine peitcre on Iigr.
@raf Spec i'll St . H. bic eric fir oie
nptblcipcnseu Seutihen in Der
Sbcmieitnpt, Die lcsterc mir oie Iusz
rilitung Dol Selogeiitli6eu bcitimmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15

from this model, in albatrOss in
any of the new evening shades,
with a simple finish of ribbon
frills or embroidery. The pat
tern is cut in 4 sizes: ii, l6. II
and Is years. 1t requires 6
yards of 40-inch material for a
17-year size. The skirt measures
about | 1-2 yard at the foot.
Price 10 cents.
l051-Ladies' Shirt Waist with Long
or Short Sleeve. A Stylish and
Becoming Model. White crepe
with facings on front and cuffs
of Roman striped silk, was used
for this design. The design is
made with a yoke portion over
the back, and the sleevein either
wrist or elbow length is popular
and pleasing. The low rolling
collar is comfortable and be-
coming. The Pattern is good for
madras, lawn, batiste. silk, taf-
feta. fiannell, cashmere, gabar-
dine or wolfe. 1t is cut in 6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of price mentioned with
description of each pattern. Send
either silver wrapped in paper or
stamps. Write name and address
plainly. Be sure and state numbers
and sizes of patterns desired. Re-
member that in these patterns allow
ance is made for seams.
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.