davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
|BrOWning,King|
& Company

If a mans limit
for a suit
is SIS or $40
let him come here.
He'll get the
same style as
the $40 man.
The difference is
in the materials
and workmanship.
Lightweight top-coats,
SIS, $lS, $40 and up.
The B. K. Special Hats
at $500.
Stetson Hats
at $3.50 and $500.
There are very
unusual values in
our Boys Norfolks
with extra trousers,
at $3.50, $3.50, $40.
Complete lines of
boys hats, blouses
and furnishings,
moderately priced.
Ven Patterns Il
Manhattan Shir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
Capitalism Denounced.

Capitalism Denounced.
az Congress really wants to give us
protection, let them find out who
Profits by war, corral the outfit and
lock il up" he shouted. Il am op-
posed to any kind of preparedness that
would make it possible for American
capitalism to invcigle this country INTO
war.
"Capitalism has exploited the work
ing class IN this country until we nave
nothing 70 defend. 1t has ROBBED us
of our last penny. and ! say to capital
ism, you can't use US TO 80 to Europe
end do your exploiting and robblng for
YOU. | refuse to shed drop or my
blood or recommend any OF my class 10
shed a drop of their blood 70 flghI
anybody's battle but our own.
"What about the gospel that we mus
have security at any price! asked Mr'
Holmes. when learn that the price
we must pay for security OF our re- re-.
nublic is the abandonment OF every
ideal on which the republic is founded
then |. for one, refuse 10 pay the price.
"Already our colleges arc invaded by
militarism, and young student has
been dismissed from one supported by
the city because. forsooth, he did not
show respect for the majesty that doth
hedge the uniform OF the commanding
general OF the Department Of the last
This, | contend, is militarism."
Calls Preparedness Conspiracy.
Mr.. McSparran, also, won approval
when he said that preparedness did not
arise out of the defence of the people,
I but was "a contention of the muniton
makers. by the munition makers, for
the munition makers.
The Rev. A. A. Berle. OF Cambridge,
Mass, saw in the preparedness move
ment the Vaccinations OF the world
wide armor trust" He also found that
the preparedness programme in this
country was a gigantic conspiracy to
militarize the civil service Of the
United States.
In support Of this he pointed out the
provisions in the Chamberlain bill, pro-
viding that any man who had served IN
the army should be railroaded into the
civil service BY the recommendation OF
three Of his superior officers. THIS
would mlitarize the public service, he
said, in half generation.
Ford Trip Lsuded.
"Henry Ford's peace ship" he con-
tinued, VIII DC remembered anu sung
70 long after the bludgeon of Oyster
Bay has been sunk deep down under the
/ earth" This met with an explosion OF
approval.
/ DR.. Charles f. jefferson, who presid-
ed, was one of those whose more than
kindly tone toward the preparedness
I advocates failed 20 arouse enthusiasm.
/ Representative Oscar Galloway, OF
/ Texas. announced that he was not n
pacifst, but struck the gauge Of popu-
lar approval later when he said our
guns and ships we're good enough now.
Other speakers were Rabbi stephen
Wise, Amos Pinchot, who denounced
the Slater-Welsh bill, now before the
Legislature; Lillian d. Wald and Al
fred W. Boulton. The meeting was the
first OF series 70 be held in different
parts OF the country, under the auspices
Of the Anti-Preparedness Committee of
Washington.
Henry A Wise Wood asked for n
chance 70 present the pro-preparedness
side of the question, but was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
$4,000 TO DRILL
In NINE CAMPS
Personal Expenditure of
Citizen Recruits Will Be
Almost $4,000, 900.

Thirty thousand men are expected TO
take military training at the nine
training camps durins the spring and
summer, according TO statement
issued yesterday by the Military Train
ing Camps Association. This means a
personal expenditure of almost $1,000
600 for patriotic service, which does not
include the contributions toward pre-
paredness that will be made by the
various firms agreeing TO pay their en-
ployes their full salary during the
month Of encampment.
More than 5000 have already en-
rolled for the Plattsburg camps and 1t
is expected that By the end of the sum
mer at least 10000 men will have re-
ceived training there and at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, the other Eastern training
camp. In the Middle West arrange
ments are being made for 1000. in the
Southwest 1000 and in the Far West
5000. The camps will be located at
Plattsburg, Fort Oglethorpe, San Diego
and Monterey, CAL; Fort George
Wright. Wash; Fort Benjamin Harri-
son. Ind; Fort Sheridan, Ill; San An
tonic, Tex, and Galveston, Tex.
Camps Open to All.
Last year the camps were attended
principally by college men, but this
year the qualifications have been
changed in order 10 throw the Senior
Division open 10 practically any able
bodied American citizen Of good char
acter between the ages of twenty-onc
and forty-ive.
Each man pays an average OF $50 for
uniforms, transportation and food. The
government allows the use Of tents,
blankets and arms, and provides army
officers and instructors.
The Military Training Camps As
ISOLATION, at 81 Nassau Street, has
received many inquiries from en-
ployers who are anxious 20 have their
men enter the camps and who are
willing 70 SEQ that they lose neither
their money nor their positions by so
doing. The firms which have agreed
10 give their employees leave OF
absence for a month and pay them full
salaries are:
III. National CITY Bank o, New yort. J. r
Merssn 4 90. Firi national Bank ~ New YORK
spc5a 4 60. National Bank u Commsfco Of New
chatham snd PhrniS National Bark. The Ch.mical
National Bank q Nov ialk, the Hanover National
1olk. NOrih side Ham n nrooEisn. living National
Bank Kuhn lob A Co. Tho National rark Bank
II rrn Y.fk tie Hans n Amrfi.s tie Cnilsr.
Csnifsi National Rs1i ~ Nels Yofs The Nsilonsl
Blichsr' snd Drotcrs' Bank. HAM u the Msifopa
D.. iAneoln National hsns; hstey rMk National
q sew YefE M.,hsaies ard Meta, National
Bank. tho HsIisnsl CITY BlDA Of DIooklyB. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

of given on the authority "
Maor Gnerl c
ammunition II
The by Il sam
an
plants months intense EFFORT
fnai
largest poStlen Of
no a
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
RAILWAY STRIKERS
ROUTED BY POLICE
Continued from page !
Avenue yards, and there tried to per-
suade workers TO Join them.
1000 Men in Battle.


A crowd Of more than 1000 men had
gathered by this time in the Mott
Haven yards Detectives and uni
formed patrolmen had been stationed
in the yards most of the day 10 keep
the lettering strikers on the move and
10 forestsl any friction between the
strikers and strikebrcakers. Eighty OF
the latter had been put 10 work in the
forenoon as car cleaners and section
] hands.
From Westchester Avenue large
band OF strikers went 10 the power
house. Here persuasion was again
tried, the move being obviously a stra-
] getic one on the part of the strikers.
IS the 10th Street power house is an
important one. Fifteen detectives, I'M
der Lieutenant Michael Murphy, and
thirty patrolmen, under Lieutenants
Langtry and Mckoehn. came up at this
JGncture and the battle was on.
Tony Fichel of 304 East l54th Street,
was arrested, at Sheridan Avenue
and l56th Street, charged with throw
ing stone At passenger car. and
locked up in the Morrisanis police
station.
Nine Yards Tied Up.
NOT OUly tNe hOlL maven tIlu
Central yards are now affected by the
strike, but also those of Harmon, Gro
ton, Peekskill and Poughkeepsie, on
the main line; Brewsters and North
White Plains, on the Harlem Division,
and Oak Point, on the New Haven.
In an effort, apparently, TO obviate
serious difficulty, the New Haven Rail
road announced yesterday that the
wages of the $500 shop craftsmen EN-
ployed by the company would be IN
creased by one and one-half cents an
hour A demand for an Increase of
four cents an hour presented by the
craftsmen union has been before the
road officials for several weeks. At
conference in BostoS on March 81,
compromise on the proposed wage de-
mands was turned down. Yesterdays
! proposal is it is said, being considered
I by the union.
Only fourteen women cleaners out Of
seventy-hve reported last night TO
clean the cars in the Mott Haven yards.
Police patrolled the yards and special
guards were stationed at all the en-
frances. The rumor was prevalent last
night that the striking men cleaners
Of the Pullman cars would return this
morning. These men are non-unlon.
Railway Men Calm.
! Little uneasiness was shown by New
York Central officials At the Offices of
Charles +. DAILY. vice-presdent Of the
road, it was admitted that some incon-
venience had been experienced in han
ding the parcel post shipments. Sur
prise was expressed that the strike
should have followed so close upon
general per cent raise. which. officials
said. was made March Is.
Trains had been dispatched without
difficulty, it was said. Most of the po-
sitions vacated by the strikers had
been readily filled, it was asserted. "a
the strikers were unskilled laborers,
and. for the most part, transient
workers.
The strikers claim that they want a
ten-hour day and an increase of 3 per
cent in wages. officials of the road said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
Clergyman's Declaration
Starts Cheers at Rally in
Carnegie Hall.
APPROPRIATENESS
MEN SPARE NO ONE
Munition Makers, Congress and
Capitalism Denounced by
Many Speakers.

The anti-preparedness meeting at
Carnegie Hall, last night, simmered
along in placid apathy for the first
few speakers. They said they were
not pacifsts, but stood for different
kind of preparedness than the out and
out militants. Then came the Rev
John Haynes Holmes. He started the
first real enthusiasm by his opening
declaration, 81 am a pacihst,"
That was more nearly what the crowd
wanted. they were in such a respon-
sive frame of mind that when John A.
McSparran, secretary Of the National
Grange, declared, 81 am farmer
they set the windows rafting again
with applause. .,
But it took James II. Maurer,. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania state Fedora
ton of Labor, with good old.
fashioned socialistic denunciation OF
capitalism, 70 stir the anti-prepared-
ness cohorts TO their maximum OF en-
thnciacpn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

short sleeve has a neat turnback cuff.
The pattern is cut in q sizes: 81, 80,
80, 40, 40 and Al inches bust measure.
Size SO requires g IL yards of 36-inch
material. The skirt measures about
8 3-S yards at its lower edge. Price 10c.
159O-Ladies Costume with Sleeve
in Wrist Length. with or without Deep
Cuff or I'm Short Length with or with
out Flare Cuff. This portrays n very
smart style, suitable for any of the
combinations now in vogue. In blue
poplin or MORE, with satin to match
or green serge and matched satin it
will make a very handsome gown for
afternoon or calling. The waist has
surplice fronts which forms yoke over
the upper part. The sleeve may he
finished in wrist length with Il simu-
lated or added deep cuff or in short
length with a new flare cuff. The skirt
is cut with ample fulness and has
plated extensions ut the sides of the
front panel. The pattern is cut in 6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

ton attached to square yoke, and held
to position by the belt. The sleeve i'm
wrist length Is finished with q narrow
flare cuff. In short length a turn
back cuff forms a smart trimming. The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: s, 10, II and
IA years, 1t requires 4 "a yards of
36-inch material for a 10-year size.
Price 10c.
1579-Costume for Misses and
Small Women with High or Low Neck
Outline, and Two Styles of Sleeve. 4
charming and attractive style. Pink
crepe and embroidered chiffon are com
bined in this instance. The model Is
lovely for an evening or dancing frock,
but will develop readily and appropri-
ately for informal occasions as well.
The waist fronts are crossed In sur
plice style and gathered in graceful
fitness. The skirt shows the new pam
nier draping. Taffeta. velvet, char
meuse, nuns yelling, gabardine, mes
saline or poplin are also nice for
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

Wariens Soipital SIT gpauSoiQe, Snb..
tuobin CT lid bebufs elmer Operation
begeben bate, ieli9 I'M Scrrn cntz
Ihlafen. Yatcr IauritiliS iuuroe am
10. 0tai 1853 gu Seroiuano, Snp..
9cboreu.
Teip Yurf, u. g.-@or etlpa 500
Srieiteru Der Sip5eie ,puroe Grsbiihof
Wulloelein nit einem 0eihent. cinem
auf $4,000 lauteuocu Gbcd. iibcrs
raidt.
Baltimore, Dtb.--Im p. Samunr
Itarb Der bohiu. Snter Nuielm S0bn.
Ter, 8. e. o., in Der grSabtci ct.
%iucen5. Weltmorelano Gountp. So.
or mar 9cboren 81 Ien9eu in Suocu.
ct. Saul, Mimu.-ant pcr9unge.
men Sreitag itarb i'm Soipital bc3 Ct.
Sbomass aoaege babier Meu. Yatrit
8ennp I'M Ilter bon 90 Sabrcn.
Smaba, Nebr.-Sier iano Die Gins
lpeibuna Der nelieu beutifcn ct. Sps
iepb'5s airhe itntt.
S%ubuaue, Sa.-Scr NuBen6au ser
nelcn Stride III Cedar Sails lit icrti9s
geltcllt. Gas nelle Wpttesbaus miro
auf $4,000 81 iteben tommcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

15S2-A Good Style for the Grow
ing Girl. This attractive dress is nice
for combinations of material. Serge
and striped suiting is here shown. Gal
atea and linene would be nice for gem
eral or school wear. The O~verjacket
NAV be omitted. The waist is finished
at the centre front, with tucks in slot
STYLE. The skirt has four cores with
the fulness arranged in deep plaits. The
sleeve is nice in wrist or elbow length.
This pattern could be developed for a
''best dress in linen with jacket of
embroidery, or of t%affeta, with jacket
of velvet. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 6, s, 10 and II years. 1t requires
/ Id yard of 27-inch material for the
overjacket, and 4 "a yards for the
dress for an S-year size. Price lOc.
1586-Ladies' Dressing or House
Sack. A Serviceable, comfortable gar
ment. Flannelette, p~ercale, crepe, silk,
lawn, batiste, linen, cashmere, challie
or eiderdown are all suitable for this
style. The fulness is confined at the
waistline, but may be left loose If de
sired. The fronts are cut low at the
neck edge and finished with a deep
collar. A neat cuff completes the one
piece sleeve. The pattern is cut in 6
sizes: 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. Size SO will require
8 IA yards of 44inch material Price
10c.
1594-A Fashionable Skirt. This
attractive model has six cores. The
lines are graceful and becoming. Back
and front are cut to form panels with
plated extensions below knee height.
The trimming may be omitted. Serge,
broadcloth, gabardine, cheviot, tweed,
novelty suiting, velour, ~taffeta, repp,
velvet or corduroy, all are lovely for
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

this model. In blue serge with the
trimming sections braided with SOU
tache this skirt would be nice for street
wear, with a smart shirt or blouse. The
pattern is cut in g sizes: "a, 26, %,
80, 81 and 81 inches waist measure.
1t requires 4 yards of 44-inch material
for a 24-inch size. The skirt measures
about 3 IA yards at the lower edge.
Price 10c.
1861 5 54-Ladies' Waist Pattern,
1860, and Ladies' Skirt Pattern, 1854.
As here shown "honeycomb'' checked
suiting in black and white was EN-
ployed. The vest and skirt fronts were
faced with white serge. Cuffs and col
lar trimmings of black satin form a
smart finish, together with tiny jet but
tons. The waist fronts meet the back i'm
yoke effect. The vest is one Of the
new style features, and is cut to turn
back at the neck edge with the col
lar, In convertible" style. The sleeve
in wrist or elbow length is smart. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

Stride II. g. Srau Der Sciligen Seelen
on Die Stride gum llnbefledteu Ser6eu
III 9belter perfect poroen. Ser
bod]rp. Spbu s. IcReuamiu lit bon
ct. SbumoS bon Nquiu on Die Stride
II. g. Srau Der Seiliscu Seelen per>
ieBt poroen. - Sic ebrtp. @lltter &c.
Solefine, Die Sberin Der ct. Gnnaz
SfarriHu!e, lit en- %. Sonuar ges
lturbeu.
8rano RapioS, Wsih.-Ser boda
mite Siihof 9cirrit) Soiepb 9aifter
bat tiir5Iih lcdbsebn 2armeIiterinneu.
lueld)e aus bGu bon M~cbelipn burhs
pii6lten Ierifo entilpben. in Sieie
Sio5ele aufgenommeu.
&c Yerc, @is.-Sm Sitter BON IA
Sabren lit bier Hcp. q. SnliS, Yiarrer
Der ct. Souifatiils z8cmeinbe, no er
ieit 80 Sabren seiuirtt. g~eltorben. gr
ipar III Oirihot, Norb 8rabaut. Sol
LAMB, Seboren.
ltniun, Nip.-Sas neue SdulbouS
Der bicii9en llnbeflcdten gmpfdn9niBs
8emeinoc, bas uad) Sldnen Der Srans
6iStanersS riioer 2eonaro unb Nn9clus
crrihtet iuuroe, lit icierlih cingcipeibt
lporocn. Ser bohp.' Sransistnners
pater Sernarb 3ebnle paitoriert Die
8emeiube.
aanias 9itp, Wu.-3um eeiitlidcn
Seiter Der biciiscn tatboliidcn Sraucns
Si8a III bonn bo6m'iten Scrrn Siidoi
ellis Satcr =. i. Strasburacr BON
Der ct. Sobn' Stride crnannt morDcu.
Detroit, @ih.-Sie ebrip. Sdipcs
ltcrn bonn llnbcfledteu SerSen Inria
III Wonroe babcn fir Die grihtuns
elmer nelieu mpbernen Initalt iiir Die
S~r5iebung bon anaben I'M alter bon
fiinf bis 6n 10 Sabreu ben apntratt
pergebcn. Ser Snu fommt aui mn
geidbr $500, 600 Su itcben.
Weinrab, Snb.-am 20. Somlar
III Der bodip. Enter Wuuritius @aos
ncr. =. z. y. BON @cncbittincrs
NIoItcr ju St, Iciurnp, SuN,. i'm St.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

skirt has a back panel forming plaits.
The front shows Il plated insert. The
waist pattern is cut in q sizes: "a,
80, SO, 40, ~ and "A inches bust meas
ure. The skirt in g sizes: %, "a, 20,
IS, 30 and 81 inches waist measure.
1t will require Z 81 yards of 36-inch
material for the entire gown for a So
inch size. The skirt measures about
3 1-3 yards at the foot. This illustra-
ton calls for TWO separate patterns.
Price Zoe each.
157S1Ladies' Dress with Sleeve in
Either OF Two Lengths. \ good style
for house or afternoon wear. For
morning YEA this style would be nice
in linen, percale, gingham, poplin or
flanneltette. 1t will also make n good
business suit In serge or gabardine and
is 4 splendid style for %taffeta, velvet
or crepe. The waist is full below the
square yoke portions, and its fronts
are crossed i'm surplice style. The sleeve
is close-ftting in wrist length. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

Shipeitern. Die Dem Sran5i5faucr>
Srben au9eborcn. Sic maj in &ar>
Ihall, Eplcn, geboren.
gltun, Sn.-Am %. Sauuar itarb
I'M bieIigen llrIuliNeuflplter i'm Ilter
bon iibcr so Sabren Die ebrip. Mutter
l%lriula, sic in ScutitIauo ~8eburen
lpuroe.
Solicit, Sa.-Sm 3loiter 5ur lube
ilcdten G~mpfdugniB Der Sran5iss
taneiien ltarb am %. Sanuar Die chr
Iuiirpi9e Wlltter I. Srancis Sbauas
ban inn IIter pom 70 Sabreu.
@aibinstun, .. G.-am 20. San.
lpurbe in Waibin9ton baS ct. Snul's
aule9ium, baS Stuoicnbaus Der
YuuIii.cn uu Der &atbuliihen lluipers
iitdt bon Nmerita icierlif eingelpeibt.
Sos Sod)amt celcbriertc Der pdpitlife
SeIesat. Gr5bii6oi 8pn5auo. Die
@cibe pou6og aaroiual Gibbons.
Setruit, Mih.-Ser bo6ip. Satber
Sriebrif Seibenreid, Yfarrer Der De-
burt Gbriitiz 9emcinbe bnbier, beilen
8e'unbbeits8uItano bereits ldngere
Seit infSlge bon llcberanlirengung
Tieles 81 ipiinifen iibrig lieB, bat iih
Dor Ginger 3cit III bn5 ancippz Sauis
tarirm nah Tome Gitp, Snbiana. be-
geben.
ct. Club, Minu.-Nm pprlcstcn
Spnntag madte Der bodlp. Serr 81.
Sieifcr bon Chen Sallep Die Iufiiuois
gun9. buB nit Dem SaI elmer neueu
Stride inn Suuic cicic5 Sabrcs be-
gouucu miro.
philadelphia, Ea.-Srieitcr CIR
ncnmlugcn unb S~crieBun9cn: Ser
boddu. 8eor9 B. Sban SiilisIcels
iorNer az Der Stride II. z. Srau POM
@oicnfrau3e, ut sum Mettpr Der
airde ct. Yturia I~eeresitcru in
Sruud)bulc crnnnnt pprbeu. Ser
bpdrp. @m. u, Wiotlep lit gum Suliss
icclipraer Der Stride Il. z. Srau pom
HolcutranSc ernaunt pproeu. Ser
bphlu, Glnrcr Stoplctcn lit bon Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10
Amsiann.
@ns Der Gmiseu Stabt.

&aroinal @asqrct nabm am 81.
Te5ember 9eiiB bon ieiner Siteltirhe
Ganta Dtaria III Yortico. Sci bicienr
Inlab belt er cine Iniprad,e, Die er
nit Dem &unife lhloB, Der id)redlihe
europdiife arieg mO9c nit Dem pplls
1tdupigen Sriumpic Der @emalt bcs
Redyts iiber bas brutale HedIt Der @ez
malt .enOi9en. @fit nnoeren 8ortcn
iagte Der en9liide aarbinul 8eraoe
basielbe. mas Der fran5oiilhe Or
Wfiniiter Sdrtbou. mie Der Barrier
&orreiponbent Der .9prrierc bella
Sern" nieloet, eini9c SaHc porbcr in
Der Sarbonne erfldrt bate, namlih:
,Wir ipollen llnb pcroen nilr eincu
fran6piilden Sricbcn maiden, eincu
SrieDen bes 9tedteS uub Der @cred)s
tigteit, Der Srunircid. bn5 GROCER unb
itdrfer aus Dem Sie9 b%crporgcbeu
muB, Die ppue Sidcrbcit fir Die gu
funft gibt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10
Illus kirdbIiben KreiIen.

es i'll elmer aprreiponben5 BON 81.
Wal inter Dem Sitcl: nIgitatipuen
9egen Den beutihcu Siihpf III
Sutri", baB Nigr. 9pebbing ilbcr bas
Verbalten Stalien'S idimpfc lub ouB
CT offentlidle @ebctc an9eoronct babe
fir Den Sicg Der beutiheu 8niieu.
Sn cincm lpcitcren Irtitel bieB cS:
Ser Siihof bon Slept utri periii9c
ilbcr picl @cIb pou 5lueifelbaiter Ser
tulft, CT made mDIcrioic IuSfliige
I'M oeutihen Iutpmpbil, nm @eiauote
a~b5llbolcn. Ser .Yiccolo @iprnalc
0'Stnlin" bradtc baralibin Die Nad
ridt, nn9cblid ans Yaris ltammenb.
odB Soebbiug Gin bclltlder N9cnt beimt
@atifnn lei. Sic SiD5ciaucn ecries
then III 9~elpolti9c Nuiregun9. Scmon
ltrntioncu nit Dem Nui .Niebcr nit
Dem ocutideu SiidoI". iuaren an Der
Sa9csoromng. Sn Den Champagne
ltdothcn iener Siu6cic iiebt man beute
nod Die 8cmeiniten SGimpiuameu an
ben SGuiermmIern. Der gutmiitbiae
Sbetbirtc, Der felt timer grbcbung
aui ben giidoi italicniihcr
S~taatabiir8cr gcluorbcu lit. muBtc 81
ieiner Gbrpcrtbcioigmg Srp8cBflugc
gegcu Die &%crIeumolm9 itelcu. mo
Dies. ipie ieititcbt, nui uuSbrildlihe
Srbre oeS &l. StublcS.
(9iihci Soothing lit in bcntid,z
amcrituniidcu Arciien l~ppblbctannt.
CT mpbutc Dor Sabren Der Sa9ung oco
9. 8,s&. Gcutral sScrcius in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, bel uub belt iih aud
ldn9crc 3eit in Smabo, Ncbr., aui.)
Sricoe ourh ben 8uicnfrnn5.
IN Der .Ncrite" bon G.ucbcc. Ga
nara, leien mir, eaB grSbiidpi Goy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-10

sizes: 81, SO, SIS, 40, ~ and A inches
bust measure. Size sc will require
g yards of 44-inch material for a me-
dunn size. The skirt measures 3 II
yards at its lower edge. Price Zoe.
1-Luncheon Set. An exqui-
sitely pretty luncheon set, very effective
carried out entirely in eyelet embroi-
derry. The set consists of one Pinch
c~enterpiece and four 3 1-2-inch doilies.
Stamped on pure imported inen~---30c
Embroidery cotton for working----35c
No perforated pattern supplied.
1553-Girls' One-Piece Yoke Dress,
with Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths.
This model Is excellent for school or
general wear, but may also be de
veloped for IA best dress. Serge, gabar-
dine. cashmere, poplin, repp, galatea,
Bingham, khaki. linen. percale and
chambrey are all suitable for its de
y%elopment. The dress has plated por-