davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

embroidery as the design is tinted in
colors.
Stamped and tinted in colors on
Aberdeen crash
Art cloth back
Colored embroidery cotton TO out
line
3-inch fringe for both ends -..----.25c
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials."--.15c
1619-A Stylish Skirt Model. This
style will make a good skirt for gen
eral wear, for tailored suits, sport or
outing. 1t has five cores the side cores
forming deep box plaits. This design
has good lines. and is cut with fash
ionable and graceful fitness. Cheviot,
serge. jersey cloth. gabardine, taffeta,
faille, satin. wolfe. novelty suiting.
linen, Bingham and all outing fabrics
are good for its development. The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 22. "a. 26.
2S, 30 and 90 inches waist measure. II
requires 4 Is yards Of 44-inch material
for a 24-inch size. The skirt measures
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
anlann.

Sie Satbulifen Der Der. Staatcn.
Stanteu, luclfe cine fatboliid)e
@inlppbncrSnbI BON iiber 100000
hdbcn, iinO ipIacnNc:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Sarbinal Sriibiuirtb perlGft 5eutidJ
lamb.

lam.
(spejial. sorreippnSenj pieier Seitums)
Sic Innabme, baB Der Dor cinigen
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nannte Mtilnd)cner Nuntius Sriibipirtb
crit bel SricbcnsitIuB nah Nom
iibcrIieoelu ipcrbc, lit nidt ridti9.
Sihercm @erncbmeu nab ipiro Nars
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nennung gum aarbinal IeoigIih ais
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luirtb bcreits elm Ibidieosmuhl, on
peld)cm Die Sertretcr ocS StaateS
tbcilunbmcn. llcbcr Den Nadiolocr
bc5 i%dJciocnbcu NnrbiualS an sic
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nod uidts bcfnnut. Srin9cno All
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picbcrmm cincu NuntiuS bcutid,cr
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crucnncu miro. 8ic mir anncbmcu
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bcrc.'tigtcn @uniGc hcS Scutihcu
fatbpliihcu Bodies umb ser bapcriihcu
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
@ir lieiern Gu6 bic SHUTTER
~ biaisen Freiien.

four yards at the foot, with platte
drawn out Price 10c.
1865 Girls Combination Waists
and Drawers. A comfortable, practi.
cal undergarment. For this serviceable
model N could use cambria. long,
cloth, n8insook, lawn, crepe flannel-i
lette, silk or domet flannel. The 'front.'
Of waist and drawers is cut In onei
with the back portion of the drawers,i
which are finished in k~nickerbocker
style. The neck outline may be round
or square, as desired. The pattern iY
cut in 5 sizes: 2, 4. 6. s and 10 years..
1t requires . IA yards Of 36-inch ma-l
terial for a 6-year size. Price 10c.
O31eCenterpiece. Very neat it
design is this pretty centerpiece. TO be-
embroidered in eyelet and outline enc
broidery stitch, with buttonhole edge
Stamped on imported Irish linen,
22x22 inches
8 skeins Of embroidery cotton TO
work
Perforated pattern including stamp
ing materials
0234-Child's One Piece Dress. A.
charmingly pretty little frock for thst
little one. The simple daisy spray
to be embroidered in eyelet embroidery
or solid stitch, with neck and Sleeves
edges in b%uttonhole stitch. In sizes
> and 4 years.
Stamped on batiste, mercerized pop
lin, or pique, including sufficient
embroidery cotton To work COS
In size 6 years stamped on batiste,
mercerized poplin or piQue, in
Guiding sufficient embroidery cot
ton to work
STATE SIZE and KIND Of MA
TERIAL DESIRED. Perforated pat,
tern including all necessary stamping
materials-15c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
CANADIAN WHEAT FAR
SHORT or 1915 YIELD

Ottawa, ont. Oct. H. - The wheat
crop of Canada will be only l59 1880
bushels, as compared with S70,303, 500
bushels in 1915, according TO an Off
cial estimate just issued.
The average an acre was estimated
at 14A bushels from a harvested area
of 10.0s5. .30C acres. as compared with
29 bushels from a harvested area Of
1886, 400 acres in 1915.
A marked decrease in the produc-
tion of oats also was indicated by the
estimated yield Of 33S 469 900 bushels
from 9,795,000 acres, a yield of 3455
bushels an acre as against 1916 bush
els last year when the production was
20,103.000 bushels from harvested
area OF II, ,365.000 acres.
The barley crop was estimated at
32,299, 900 bushels from / ,328.S00 acres,
or 2431 bushels an acre. Last years
crop was 53.33l 300 and the acreage
1,509,350
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
CHILDREN PERISH IN FLAMES S
Once Rescued. Become Frightened
and Rush Back Into Fire.

Missoula Mont, Oct II. r John
Dawson. three years old, and Olive
Dawson. five. children of Clifford
Dawson. Stevensville, Mont. were
burned TO death in a fire which de
stroyed their ranch home, Eva Daw-
son. thirteen years old suffered burns
which are expected to prove fatal
Mr. Dawson was away and the moth.
er and her six children. whose ages
range from three months TO thirteen
wears. were alone in their frame house
when the fire broke out
Mrs. Dawson awoke to find the
place all afre She reused her chill
dren and got all of them out OF the
house. but John and Olive. frightened
by the flames. ran back into the house
and perished
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
HEAVY BORDER GUARD
NEEDED FUNSTON

San Antonio. Tex Oct lI.-At no
time since the mobilization OF the ma
tional guard has it seen safe to reduce
the number OF men ON the Mexican
border. in the opinion of Major Gen
eral Frederick Funston. commanding
the Southern department of the Unit
ed States army
when YOU men of the national
guard were called out" General Fun
ston said. "of course YOU expected to
20 'slam-bang' across the border. and
let me tell You ths when history is
written. II viii show that the calling
out of the guard in June was no child's
play that it was a question Of hours
THE calling out the national guard
was absolutely necessary All OF you
will know WHY some day
And ! do not think there has been
any time since when it would have
been safe to reduce the number OF
men on the border
The generals remarks were made in
the course of short talk at a dinner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
Ten Die and Eleven Are Sc
riOusly Injured.
NEBRASKA MEN VICTIMS
Third Section of Stock Train Pows
Through Cahoose Of Second Section
With Fearful Result-Passenger
Say Warning Signals Were Not out.

Elwood Neb, Oct 17-Ten men
were killed and eleven others were in
jured seriously when a train on the
Burlington railroad crashed into the
freight caboose in which they we're
riding. twelve miles east of here
Five other men standing on the rear
platform Of the caboose saw the ap-
preaching train soon enough TO jump
to safety One other man in the ca
boose cnpola was thrown clear Of the
wreck and escaped injury.
The trains in collision were sections
of a regular stock train. Lack OF
lights and warning signals Is given by
survivors as the cause of the acct
dent All the victims were residents
of Nebraska towns Most of them
were farmers or stockmen.
The trains in collision were the sec
ond and third sections Of No. l56. The
second section had trouble with hot
boxes and had stopped at a point
about half way between Smithtield and
Bertrand
The crews OF the second section was
at work on the hot boxes when the
third section crashed into the second
section caboose No one was aware
of the danger until the third section
was within a few yards of the rear
end OF the second
The twenty-one men in the caboose
were iammed into space of less than
four feet in width and this was filled
with wrockagc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
ALLIES REFUSE TOSTOP
SEIZURE OF u. S. MAILS

Washington. Oct 17.-Great Britain
and France, in note made public by
the state department, fatty refuse to
stop seizing mail of neutral countries.
The allied governments differ from
the American government on the
question of neutral mail rights in the
following points and maintain:
That they are justified in forcing
neutral ships into allied ports for the
purpose of censorng mail.
As The Hague convention was not
signed by all Of the belligerents, the
allies are not bound by its provisions
respecting mail censorship
The practices of nations in previous
wars show no rule prohibiting the
present allied censorship policy
Germany. contrary to the statement
OF the United States that she has oh
served the American principles, has
sunk man. steamers with the conse
quent total loss of the mails aboard.
Money order lists of the sUnited
States are really the same as money
orders and therefore subject to seiz
ure by the allies.
Although state department officials
refused to comment formally on the
note, ii is known the department does
not agree with the allies assumption
that "the government of the United
States acknowledges II agrees Will
the allied governments as to princi
nlp +"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
TO INSURE FUTURE PEACE
Italian Leader Says Austria Must Be
DESTROYED.

Rome, Oct. 17.-Austria must be de-
stroyed as a state and Germany de-
priyed OF every thought OF dominating
the world before the war can end.
So stated Signor Bissolati, war
commissioner, Socialist leader, soldier
and one of the most powerful figures
in the Italian cabinet
To consent to peace now would be
an act of treason on the part OF any
allied nation, he declared.
Rather than accept a peace con.
taminated by the fear of other wars,
he said, "it were better not to embark
on peace at all
The deadly germ of war can only
be thoroughly exterminated by de.
stroying Austria as a power and TAX
ing from Germany every illusion OF
supremacy"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
PROTESTS SURPRISE STEMS
Head of Company Holding Railroad
Contract is Not Worried.

st. Paul, Oct. 17-Surprise at the
protests recently entered by Japan
and Russia against railway and canal
construction In China. for which his
company has the contracts, was eX-
pressed here by Chester p. Stems,
president OF the Siems-Carey com
pany.
Mr.. Stems has not been officially
apprised Of the protests. which were
filed in Peking, all of his information
on the subject having come from news
dispatches.
Until he is officially advised he said
that he will make no statement. His
opinion offhand is that the protests
will avail nothing. as the contracts
for the work already have been
signed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
RAIL WAY BUILDER DIESAT SEA
Virgil Gay Bogue Built Mountain Por.
ton of Northern Pacific.

New York, Oct. IL. - Virgil Gay
Bogue of this city, one OF the fore
most civil engineers in America, died
on board the steamship Esperanza of
the Ward line on the way from Mexico
to New York, according to a wireless
message received here. His Illness
was brief.
Mr.. Bogue built the most difficult
portion OF the famous trans-Andean
railway system in Peru, and he plan
ned and built the mountain portion OF
the Northern Pacific railway, discov-
ering stampede pass" in the Cas-
cade mountains, which he named.
Mr.. Bogue was born at Norfolk, n
Y. In 1886
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
BIG LINER ARRIVES SAFELY
French Steamer Lafayette Carried
Many Notables.

New York, Oct 1.-THE French
liner Lafayette. with many notables
aboard, has docked here. France and
the United States feared for her safe
ty because OF submarine activity.
The Lafayette, the finest French
passenger ship afoat. carried 334 pas
sengers. including Enrico Caruso
singer; Frank Munsey and S. s. Me
Clure, publishers; Mr. and Mrs. w
X. Vanderbilt, Miss Ann Morgan
John Barrett, Pan-American union
and Gatti-Casazza
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
FIve.7ear -erm for Woman.

Nashville, Ark, Oct. 17.-Mrs. An
ME Smith was found guilty OF second
degree murder by jury here and was
sentenced to serve five years in the
penitentiary. The woman killed {. G.
Ledford here last September while
her husband looked on and urged her
TO shoot again" according to testi-
mony In the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
Kills Cauahtcr's Suitor.

Canton, O., Oct. II. - After courte-
ously greeting Victor Roderick, nine
teen years old, suitor for his daugh-
ter's hand, w. @. Brittson. formerly
we'll known baseball pitcher. shot the
youth and then committed suicide here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
RAIN PREVENTS
SPREAD OF FIRE
Residents of Northeastern
Minnesota Safe.
ASSISTED BY ELEMENTS
Scores of Men, Women and Children
Battle All Night With Wet Blankets
ger OF Serious Catastrophe.


and Water, but Rain Removes Dan.
ger OF Serious Catastrophe.
Duluth, Oct 17.-Showers assisted
many farmers and cabin owners in ex.I
tinguishing brush and forest fires
which have been burning for several
days in districts adjacent to Duluth.
Scores of men, women and children
were fighting the flames all night with
shovels, wet blankets and water.
In one instance fire took possession
of heavily wooded two-mile area.
One road leading to the iron range
was made impossible to autoists.
Scores of cabin owners within TWEEN
ty-fve miles of Duluth are on guard
against temperance of forest fires.
Many families in outlying districts
packed up their furniture. fruit, etc,
and moved out. only to return to their
homes because of the rain.
Along automobile pixies running
ipl Va Va R0iWAd 11Aoiot9 AOuAiu 'A40'iiS
head of cattle, pigs and innumerable
domestic fowls. all of which had been
turned loose TO shift for themselves
when forest fires threatened.
1t will take weeks to untangle the
mixup OF live stock and poultry over
d radius of fifty square miles. most Of
which territory has been partially
burned over
Small brush fires continue to smoke
ap the horizon. but the threat of for
est fires of magnitude is believed
passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
kNTI-SUFFRAGIST is DEAD
Mrs. Alexander Preston Of Baltimore
Succumbs to Burns.

Baltimore, Oct. 17-Mrs. Alexander
Preston, one of Baltimore's prominent
society matrons and a noted anti-suf.
fragist, Is dead at St Joseph's hos
pital from burns. While striking a
match her clothing became ignited
and In an instant she was enveloped
in flames
Members of the household respond
ed to her cries for help. but before the
flames were smothered Mrs. Preston
was burned about her face and body
to her waist She had also inhaled
the aAmss-. . .-s-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
MISSING MINER is LOCATED
Has Stoo Left Out of $40, 900 After Two
Weeks.

Seattle, Oct. IL. - Z. +. Banker, a
wealthy miner of Marshall, Alaska,
who disappeared the day after he ar
rived here from the north, Sept. 26
with $4,000 in his pocket, was found
in a stupor in a lodging house. He
had only 500 when found.
Mrs Agnes Nard and her husband
William Nard, who conduct the room
ing house, were arrested, pending in
yestigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 17.-An aviation
school will be established In Canada
under the direction of imperial au-
thority and factory for the manufac-
ture of aeroplanes will be erected Or
ders from the British government for
the output of the factory are assured
for the continuance OF the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
Bic Steel Firm Sold.

Canton, O., Oct IL. - The United
Steel company here has been sold to
Hornbiower & Weeks, New York bank
ers, for $16,O00,0 600 The buyers will
spend $4, 100000 on Improvements. The
change, which was approved at a
stockholders meeting, will take effect
at once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
DEATH CAUSED BY A BUTTON
St Cloud Resident Dies Before Opera
tion Can Be Performed.

st Cloud Mimi, Oct. IT, Tena
Ness. twenty-three years old, acci-
dentally swallowed button two years
ago Until a short time ago the but
ton, which became lodged in her
throat. gave her but little trouble.
Recently. however, she found difficulty
in swallowing.
She was taken to a hospital for an
operation and died before Il could be
nerformed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
Ten Thousand De Factos Desert.

Laredo, Tex, Oct 17-Ten thou
sand de facto government troops who
were defeated at Tepuacan Oct.
ioined the Felix Diaz movement, ac-
cording to seemingly reliable informa-
ton reaching the border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
Deer Walks City Streets.

Whitefish, Mont, Oct. l7.-Joe White,
twelve years old, killed the first deer
OF the season. and he killed it within
the limits OF this city, about 100 feet
from his home, on a residence street.
The animal is believed to have been
fleeing from hunters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
Bio Elevator Destroyed.

Milwaukee, Oct. 17.-Nearly half a
million bushels OF barley malt and the
seven-story elevator OF the Milwau-
kee Western Malt plant were destroy.
ed by fire. Albert Zlnn, president of
the company. estimated the damage at
5000 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
Driven From Pennsylvania
by TeutOnic Allies.
LNTENTE DRlYE GAINING
Keep Up Their Relentless Struggle on
Somme Front in Northern France.
Macedonian Sector.


London. Oct 17-Teutonic pressure
against the Roumanians along the
Pennsylvania frontier continues un-
abated, according to the latest otfi-
cial reports, and at one point at least
King Ferdinands forces have been
driven back well within their own ter
ritory
This crucial point for the Rouman-
ians lies south of Kronstadt, in the
southern reaches of the Torzburger
pass, where they are making deter
mined stand at Rucaru, some seven
miles south OF the border.
The Teutonic thrust here is aimed
in the direction or Bucharest, which
lies seventy-hve miles across the
Roumanian plain from it's edge at
Canpulung. ten miles southwest OF
RucaTu
On the Somme front in Northern
France the entente forces are keep
ing up their unrelenting drive.
The French Sunday night, after
having checked German counter at
tacks on the positions won Saturday
in their "pocketing" attempts around
Chaulnes. south of the Somme, re-
sumed the offensive north of the river.
Penetrate German Positions.
According to Paris they succeeded
In penetrating German positions at
Sally Saillisel, pushing up TO the edge
Of the Bapaume road.
Renewed fighting brought on by a
German counter attack was in prog
ress when the official report was Is
sued
The British recently have been ad
vancing in the vicinity OF the Stuff
redoubt and the Sehwaben redoubt
In the Thiepval region. on their north
erly flank.
In Macedonia the entente forces
have resumed their strong offensive
south OF Monastir
Sofia declares the Bulgarians frus
trated attempts on their lines west o.
Monastir- -Florina railway line and ir
the bend OF the Cerna.
Along the line OF the Struma on the
eastern end of the Macedonian from
the British have pushed their outpost'
further toward Demir Hissar. patrol:
having entered the town of Bursuk
eight miles southwest OF DemirHis
sar.
Strong attacks were made by th'
Russians In Volhynia, east OF Lutsk
according to the official German an
nouncement. which adds that thes'
assaults broke down with sewers
losses for the Russians
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
Turkish Transport Captured.

Petrograd, Oct. 1.-THE Russian
submarine Tulen, after an engage
inent near the Bosphorus, captured
the Turkish 6,000-ton armed war
transport Roditsto. The transport,
which was commanded by German Of
ficers. was taken to Sebastopol.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-THE Politiken
says that M. Hammarskjold, the Swed.
ish premier. will resign and that he
will be succeeded by X. A. Wallen.
berg. minister Of foreign affairs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17

Recognized by the Allies.

London, Oct 1.-THE entente allies
have formally recognized the provi-
sional government of Greece on the
Island of Crete, set up by former Pre-
mier VeniZelos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
S17 FIVE YEARS AGO EQUAL
TO S22.75 NOW.

New York, Oct. Nv.
Frank Persons, director of
the general work OF the Charity
Organization society, asserted
in a statement that a man who
earns S2275 a week now has
the same purchasing power as
a man who earned S17 a week
in 1911.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
AMERICAN GREEKS CRlTl-
ClSE KING.

New York, Oct 17-More
than 300, 600 Greeks in the Unit
ed States have been invited TO
join the Venizelos party in
America, which was organized
at meeting Of 5000 natives of
Greece here. This IS the first
OF a series of meetings TO be
held in the principal cities OF
the United States.
The present Greek govern
. ment was condemned, and
. pledges Of allegiance to Veni-
. zelos were given
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 17.-Robert, the
two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Jennings, died in hospital here
from the effects Of rattlesnake bite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17
Count Taube is Dead.

Stockholm, Oct. 17.-Count +. A.
Taube. Swedish minister to Germany
since 1912 and at one time minister
of foreign affairs, is dead. The count
was paying a visit to Stockholm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-07
Many Germans Interned.

London, Feb. THE British are
pressing the Germans hard in the
Eamerun region of German West
Equatorial Africa A Spanish official
Communication says that 900 Germans
Ind $4,000 of their colonial troops
Rave crossed the southwest border
| nd sought asylum in Spanish Guinea,
khere they We're interned.
Except on the western line in
france and Belgium and on the Cau-
|asus front, little fighting of moment
/ in progress in any of the war
heaters.
In northwest Prussia there have
cen aerial raids by both the Ger
ans and Russians and in Galicia
|nd Bukowina small infantry and
renade attacks. At one point along
be line, the Russians found a system
Teutonic mines and having wired
detonated the mines.
The British and French in Belgium
ave shelled with destructive effect
German trench at Boesinghe and
be French heavy guns have silenced
German battery east of Boesnghe
'In the Champagne district the
rench report wrecking of German
fnches on the plateau of Marin
d the blowing up of munitions de-
PTS. In addition, Paris records the
|molition of asphyXiating gas reser-
irs, the escaping gas waves from
lich We're blown back on the Ger
n lines. Attempts by the British
advance southwest of Neuville and
nth of LaBasse canal were repulsed,
cording to Berlin.
IPetrograd says the Russians con-
ue to harrass the Turks over the
tire Caucasus region and that ali
empts by the Turks at an offensive
Ee been repulsed with heavy losses
the Ottomen.
n Mesopotamia, near Felahie.
all artillery and infantry engage
|nts have been going on between