davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
BooMs AND THEN BooMs
NxIHN try compare the tungsten boom with that
XY fail in respects We recall the lon

u the tungsten boom with that at Lead
w vile fail respects We recall the long dirty
led from Buena Vista to Leadve which
wagons by IL 6 mules poded slowly in
overtaken by Col Sanderson stages
hubs deep dust mud Trudgng weariy by
the side the road seeking the Edorado eating off
bosom beside the road The latter liter
ally with bodies of horses and mules animals
had died from overnkng from the
Now reach this Edoado fewer hours
then required They automobiles clouds OF
flying machines wheels burning but destroying good roads,
They food with them and their tents and cooking
backs but comfortably their Where slept
saloons halls gambling halls because of lack of
they their here and have least
abodes with nearby Where they died
caused largely by drinking whisky %
drink healthy saloons gambling houses
bothels their earnings Instead of gliding pros
buy automobile and bank books In
buying they gasonehe motive from
of buy farms Several have bought
Nederan Lakewood and Boulder The mine foreman
complaining me nfre
4ueny finds for them the possibility that they had tire
trouble on their their way to work
Another difference in the early day and the boom Lead
filled the the earth Men from all
bad And their heels
feed them through their passions This
witnesses employment of Colorado mostly from
county, who labor with the feel Of the kiss of good
upon their lips and they far from home
There been absorption of idle labor there testimony Of willing
haven't worked hard labor dig for and in
orgy Of booze gd parlo have quiet orderly
community making the world richer and better Tor its
labors-Boulder Camera. - 10 @4esa "a + .ees
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

DEPRESSING the schools and the Gnwood last Mon
day Mrs Mary c. Bradford superintendent public
touched vital question when she said that
Colorado school system first inclined
challenge this statement when hear Mrs Badfords
nation and the vision
acknowledge with apologies the her assertion Colorado
state has the best and Indifferent school system
but Colorado has hundred district school
each school district being greater than
should be, a law itself.
To be there general advisory the
of the but
the real business done without regard uniformity Of
action by district boards and it ought be evident Blind
that getting present
Mrs Bradford favors the county unit plan which, while elm
mating district boards will unity systemaze school
AFFAIRS doubtless resulting much better conditions schools
than obtains under lack system throughout
this and all other counties in this state.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
AMERICANS FOR AMERICA

situation between the United States and Germany decided
and conditions the time for crit
ng the president and the people of this country should
only consider the interests of the nation whole.
brought about the situation be
found fault with and there will be time when the acts of
criticized derment interests Of the
but until that opportunity should be patr
that might
leave impression that there differences of opinion
criticize president in
the nothing connection with the situation changes
criticism believe that the time here
when Americans stand by the interests of their country when
uphold nation right when
should unheatngy proclaim themselves Americans ready
defend the of the nation against all who would
tempt work injury this countrGrand Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

N OUBTESS of people, both and country look
- efforts rAred and the agricultural college people
boys and clubs with less suspicion and
doubt the of the In fact do not hesitate
pronounce which will sub
These people well meaning and doubt
honest their criticism to them that by
their criticism they kill the of enthusiasm which nte
gently stimulated might lead boy girl number of them
of the of dudgey the paths Of positive
Let be forgotten that the successful the
who valuable the community The doctor coves large
the that attain wealth. but the conscientious
sician greater ambition than this 1t is that he relieve
suffering and hwar the of disease and thus benefit and
bless humanity.
We insist that the who practices medicine, the who
practices dentistry he who practices law must each have had
special education his chosen profession Why then should
be equally oicitiou those who become armers
The newspaper publishers do employ printers they
apply for employment have
learned their and have had practical experience that fits
which they fill And the country is
filled with who like Topsy ust growed and have
placed little the necessity for training the farmer
that regard the time spent coaching the
farmer and nsctng him along the line greater and
production absolutely wasted
perhaps that of the and the
farm being enlisted in this club will select
their life vocation Well they might do and is
almost certain that the majority of those spending their
boyhood and grood days on the farm will follow their present
years having with farm
education to that these boys and girls make greater
of this work than have their fathesand mothers
Isn't that worthy ambiton Isn't that commendabe effort
We speak hard work. dudger paying
occupation of farming business the
These that
worth considering.
agricultural agents point the boys
possibilities farming when practiced along
intelligent lines they lift them the which they
fallen through fault of their they help them catch
enlarged idea Of the dignity Of labor
their efforts will not have been in vain.
Only few years laughed the idea of teaching sewing
and cooking the public schools Well meaning people declared
that the mothers could easily teach these vocatons to Their girls
home Now learned that there girls public
schools who have become efficient along these lines who would
wait for their mothers teach them practical
these The applies the farm and the
Post believes that the efforts made interest of the
boys girls will many fold efficiency and in
better and larger citizenship.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

LSEWHERE in this issue published the order Of the
Public Utilities commission requiring railroads maintain
approach their crossings
from the reading of this order though its prime object
the automobiles rough the
machine and while going railroad crossings We
that the real object should be much than that
certainly that not the danger from the conditions
The life are crossings
this country that constitute life limb from
fact that neither the driver the other of automobile
able to distance down the Look Out For
the Cars being useless for impossible
out until right the tracks and then may in
Of the rapid approach of train Some do
blow the whistle these hidden crossings and thus
do they increase the danger The either side Of
of the railroad crossings is obscured willows
until would be impossible approasAmg train and
lilies the real danger aaOssras ait 'a .s.a'.sa
pataaJ-sf iiai1.A "a 4
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22


LAVE noticed that campaign there always
people who ready to out their hammers and knock
omplments 1t not only in Fort Collins but almost
where When public Official in city, county state does
mndbe very few than passing thoughts but let
something which with universal commenda
on and how people ready to out their knocking
machine have not observed buy and
through You will surprised the number people
who will make application for their griev
And they will be perfectly willing for to foot the bill Of
too Undertake charge them for the service and
will at be in for condemnation yourself Yet it
article in type The has business
in this country who giving his stock and the only stock
has circuaonFor Collins Courier
of this week the citizens of Grand junction
made happy by witnessing the laying Of the cornerstone of
their federal building The by the Masonic frateni
impressive and interesting But the point of great
Importance that the work far make
reasonably the early Of the handsome structure
(which the gift that community from the federal government
congratulate city her good fortune and trust that
1.-THE day il far distant when Gaenwood enjoy like
eSGt@s s%fANS 1--we n.
s 9'.3f $50 saia 9 . rs.- s4 -
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
LOOKING AHEAD

department big industry great place to
learn things young in to goodbye Sorry
fellows but the longer stayed the desk the better
going fresh air. He
capable who have his office job whenever he
it, p, +
fellow railroad clerk applied for work of
companys and has baby clerical
position better salary 1t did not tempt him. II
thinking myself and my family years now he said
third asked manager, and
when asked why he wanted that particular force repe
He with his and shows them how learn and then
they make good for themselves 2'F
These the Office the afternoon The
leaven is working-Country Gentleman
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
alsiibcn. Ser Yriciter Taparcttc

arsiibcu. Ser YricItsr Taparcttc
lagte:
~g3dnncr treteu Sen repolutiondrer
Irmcet bel, llnt ntht 5l perhunBern.
Sic fdmpfen berte fiir cincu Gbef uub
inoracu mir ctncn anocrn, obue All
%iuiiert, lpofiir lie tdmpfer. Sic icbcn
Den Suneerstob Dor ausen ilno iascn
lid, CO lit beiier. iih Der udhiten
Irncc nn5uitlicbeu unb nit cincnl
pollcn Na9en 5u itcrbcn."
Gr5biitof 8ui5 lit Den 8epoluticz
ndreu oaburd entgansen, baB er in
Die 3iitte cines Yeou iIiidtete. Gin
Srcis bon 100000 mar fir feline &C.
fungcnnabmt ausaeieSt; aber Der
Yeon ipar Dem GrSbiihof trer unb
perbar8 ibn filnf5i9 Sage lang. Inter
oe'len ipar ibm elm Iollbart aetpadicn
iino CT mar imitaube, INTER Der Der
tletoung zines Hnnders mad ben Der.
Staatcn 81 fliebeu.
.Warum mar uui Sbre 8efareens
nabme cine 10 groGc Sumrle seicst?"
iuuroe Der gr5biifoi 9efragt.
0~SNt " ipADiSND pub' IptlIN 'IS
mid fin9en, lie mebr bon benz goItc
befamen. INT mid BON Sobe su rctten.
Sic sroBeu Summen, ipeIhe Die re
polutioudre o Dem perarmteu golh
fiir Die Sreibeit ieiner Yrieitcr crz
balteu. lit ciu sldu5cnbcr 9epeia bon
Der Srcmmigteit hcg Walicu uub ibrer
3nueignng 5u bert &lcrus. Sn Der
Staot NoreIion narbcn Die baupt
idtlidliteu Yriciter ciugcicrtcrt uuN cs
lpuroc Die Summc ION 100000 iilr
ibrc Srcibcit pcrlnuat. Sbglcth arm.
brudtc hGS Tolt hcnnph $4,000
nui, Wub nah ScSablum9 hicicr
Swmme au bic Hcpolutioudrc murbcn
sic Sricitcr irciNcloilcm ntcr ulIr Inn
ms Grill gridIidt III mcr6cu. Sn
elmer nuhcru Stunt in Der SiGScic
Solnpn murhcn - Ericitcr ciu9ce
tcrtcrt uub iiir ibrc Srcilniiuna sic
Summc bon 100000 pcrlouat. Bic
Summc purpc aui1cbratt uup bel Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

for a 36-inch size. The skirt Is cut In
6 sizes: 22, "a, 26, 2S, 80 and 80 inches
waist measure. 1t requires 4 "a yards
Of 44-inch material for a 24-inch size
which measures 3 Is yards al the foot.
This illustration calls for TWO sepa-
rate patterns. Price 10c each.
16sS-1677- A Stylish Gown for
Calling or Afternoon Wear. Pussy
willow taffeta in brown and green
tones, was here combined with lace and
velvet ribbon. The skirt is made with
a panel front TO which the side por-
tons are joined in a deep plat. The
back is draped in cascade effect. The
waist has a vest and round yoke sec
tions In front, and is trimmed with
round tabs. The sleeve is new in wrist
length, with a cuff cut pointed at its
upper edge. The short length sleeve
has the cuff turned back over the
sleeve. The dress will be nice for plain
or embroidered wolfe or crepe, for taft
feta, lawn, Bingham, crepe de chine or
tub silk. The waist pattern 1878 Is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

sleeve in wrist length has a straight
cuff, which may be fastened with cuff
buttons or sleeve links. In short length
ii will be ideal for warm weather. A
real sport blouse. The belt may be
omitted. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes (:
"a, SO, IS, 40. AZ and A inches bust
measure. 1t requires 3 yards of Al
inch material for a 36-inch size. Price
10c.
1662-16S2-A Very Pleasing and
Attractive Combination. This com
prises ladies' waist pattern 1862, and
ladies' skirt pattern 1852. The skirt
could he made Of serge. %gabardine,
vOile, novelty suiting. shepherd check,
broadcloth. linen, drill or bingham. The
waist Is nice for silk, crepe. flannel.
linen, lawn, batiste or madras. If
desired, one material may he employed
for waist and skirt, To produce the
effect of a One-piece dress. The waist
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, IS,
40, ~ and A inches bust measure. 1t
requires 5 yards of 36-inch material
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Ansiann.
Rclisipnsircibcit in yelsicn.

llcbcr sen Iuicntbalt oc5 aaroinals
grSbiihpi5 b. 0artmam bon &olu III
griiilcl. rporiiber ihpn bcridtct ipar,
miro iest fpcitcr gcmclbet, bab Der
airhcniiirit bon Dem @cncrals @ouz
pcrnerr Sreibcrr b. Siiiing %empiau9cn
tnrbe. :
Ser ran9dltcite fatboIiidc Nilitdrs
aciitlife bieb bcn Gr5biihof aui 3
Scr5lihite piltpmmcn unO CAB bic
%eriidcrung. oaB Der General @ouz
peruelr niemalS bas ~reliai6ic 2ebeu
Der 8elgier I'M %geriugitcn MnB ges
ihrdnfungen ~mtcrluorfcu, lonbcrn
INNER Die rcligioien, ~lo6ialen uno
&~obltbdtisfeits : Scipe9un8en inter-
Itiiet babe.
&arOinal y. Sartmnnu crtldrte
aIsbriidlih, er babe Die Heiie NIT 3us
itimmung ocS Yapite5 uuternommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

cut in 6 sizes: 81, sc, IS, 40, 40 and A
inches bust measure. The skirt is cut
in 6 sizes: 30, "a. 20, 2S. 80 and 81
inches waist measure. 1t requires 8
3-S yards Of 36-inch material for a
36-inch size, TO make the skirt and
waist. The skirt measures about 3 Is
yards at the foot. This illustration
calls for TWO separate patterns. Price
10c each.
1642-Ladies' House Dress. with
Sleeve in Either Of Two Lengths. A
splendid style for morning or home
e AS here shown, blue and white
checked Bingham was used, with white
linene for trimming. In gray striped
seersucker. figured lawn or plain linen.
this style would be equally effective.
The band trimming could be omitted.
The pattern is also nice for serge.
wash silk. ~taffeta. gabardine or wolfe,
In which materials ii VIII surely make
a seryiceable business or afternoon
dress. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes "a.
80, IS, 40, ~ and A inches bust meas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

ure. 1t requires Z Is yards of 36-inch
material for a 36-inch size. The skirt
measures about 3 3-S yards at the foot.
Price 10c.
0236-Corset Cover. This effective
and very simple corset cover design
will appeal TO all lovers of needlework.
To be embroidered in solid embroidery
with buttonhole edge.
Stamped on good quality nainsook
including sufficient embroidery
cotton TO work 80
Stamped on fine linen including
sufficient embroidery cotton 10
WORK .----"--"- --.----.-.--. "
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials. 10
O333 - Pillow Top. Size 1Tx21
inches. For the lover Of conventional
designs. here Is an exceptionally hand
some pillow. TO be embroidered in solid.
and outline stitch. 1t is equally eff
fective carried out entirely in outline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Sie Serfulsnns beS meStfantifen
&lcrns geifab aus %finan5iellen
Wriiuoeu.

Scr boflp'ite Gr3biid)oi Srancis
Siaucarte bon Nonterep I'M Staare
NucpG Seou unh Der bphip'ite @rSs
biitoi ScopoIb Hui5 bon NoreIia I'M
Stuutc Nitoacpm. iotpie Der bodDp.
Sobn Haoarctte, Yrieitcr in Isnus
Golieutes. ftnb @Gite Der Sc Yauls
%lluipcriitdt in Chicago, Sa.; tic pllrs
Den Il 0tcriio pcrtrieben. Gin Hes
porter Der "Sribunc" hattie cine mcbr
ais ciuitilnpi9c llntcrrepung NIT benz
iclbcn iibcr Die &criolgmscu Nurh sic
8cpolrltiondrc III ibrcn rcipcttipcn
Siitriftcu mn huS @lcno unb bic
Moth hcs &pltcS in Wcritp. sic crs
tlurtcu. mic 100000 bcipuifuctc
Ndnncr cine SGrcdcushcrrihuit iibcr
piclc Iilioucu pom irommucu unN &c
lcslIcbcnNcn. icrp3 biliIoicn Scutcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

Stride in Wanfciter bcrab. Den Yapit
III SGls 9cnommen uuo Scfnn Wcuz
Don Der Sii9e gc3icbeu.
Sonoor.- Ter llnteritilBun9se
Sono fitr Die bdrbenbcu iran3oiiIhen
SricIter Der b~cicetcn Yrppiu3cu.
lpcldcr inter ser Seitlrne bon Siihoi
Scpleu bon Nnmir al Stanbe lam
un0 Sont ser Siirior9e uuS scr Ser
mittluna bes pGpiflihen Staatsietres
tdrS, nit 0eISecn periebcu rpiro,
lrntsritiist nugcublidlih 500 Yricitcr.
Sober bieicr Sriciter cr9Glt als MeBs
S%tipcnoium tdgIib Die Summe bon
% Gents.
2pubou. -aarbinal GrSbiitoi
BON Solcbp. Spauien. bat ciueu be-
merfen5pertbeu Soitcu : Sirtenbrici
erlaiien. ScricIbc bauocIt iiber Sc
rettigteit mn 9barituS in Den DRIFT
lid)cu Nrbcitcrz Srganiiatipncn. Ser
aarhinaIs Gr56iihof inat. rap Sebcrs
mani Elm Hcd't baraui bat, hurh
Nrbeit. icne matcrirlen Sitter gu err
Ian9eu, Die Sur ~poIlitGubigcn gntpidcs
luuQ beS a0rpcrS unb Der Seelc nptbs
ipeubig lino. SAB bcut3uta9e nibt
ale Nrbeitcr III oieier No9litteit iid
beiiuhen. iii betannt. Nud ipioerlesi
lid Die fatboIiihc Stride fcinespess
elmer pcrcutcrcu @ertbeiluug DER sets
lihcu @ilter. inioiern tic uidlt burh
raoitnlc Niittcl c%rSiuun9cu iuirb. &nrs
hiuul @uiiaiola, Der ais Silbrer iiir
prnftiihc So5ialrcirrm poblbetanut
iii. bcipriht nl2hann Die Yilihteu oeS
aapitaI5 gc9euilbcr Den Nrbcitcrn uub
Ole Sinidrdntun9 beiicu Hedtc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

Sretla,ling Der Hrieiter berdubte man
ne ibrer gan3en Sube uno ihidte ia
Damn nuf cinem Srahtsusc nud] BEN
Yer. Stoateu. Sn5 Soipital, bas
Wdtlenbnlis. Die StpDlf Wdodenifulcu
tunrocu bon Den Rcpolitiondrcn tons
fis5irt unb Die Nouncu periagt. IQen
SrieItern ipuroe .ibr S~isentbum ipegs
%9cnonlntcn. Tuuherorts erbob lid
oas Tolt gcscu Die gcrfplaunaen, "a
cs aber unbepaffnet iii, tonnte es
gc9en DIE or9aniiicrtc militdriiha
Dfaht nitts ausrihteu."
Gem gr5biifoi Siancartc BON
gtontercb lpuroe feline tpertbpole
Sammlin9 bon icltencn meritaniIfen
giltern uno Iltcrt6iimern, ieius
Sibliotbet. 8emdlbe z@aQcrie fpeaacs
nommcn uno tbeilpeiic 5eritort.-
(~9bica9o Sribunc".)
Baltimore, NS.-Gm 4. @priI
~feierte 8eu. Sos. H. gSiic(. 6. SS.
g.. 8ettor Der ct. Midacrs Stride
lein liIbernes Srieiters SubilGum.
Duluth, Winn.-8cp. Ilons z.
aaItigar. bisber Yfarrer ser ct. 80.
iepb s. 8cmeiuoc gu Gilbert. iii gum
Yfarrer Der 8emcinbe Der Sciliaen
SaniIic in Gpeletb cruannt luorbeu.
Ser bisberigc Yfarrer Der lestercn
@emeiube, Hep. ~. 9iIbau, iibers
ninlmt Die ~9cunnmte 8cmcinec in
gilbert.
Yeah, z. Saf.-Nm 4. Ioi niro
@iitpi Sobn s. 9aipIer. Der ncrc S;s
itoi Der Sio6cie. bisber 8cibbilhoi
Der er5bipacic ct. Saul. in scr bic
'l9en aatbcbralc icierIit intbroz
niiiert lperbeu.
SiuuE sails. z. Sat.-Scr aons
trait fiir ncn Sou Scr ncllcn aatbcs
oraIc. abgcichcu pom GrogciGoB. bnS
bcrcitS %icrtiggcitcIt III. murbc bieicr
Gage pcr9cbcn. Ter nit Dem Inter
nebnlcr p%crcinbnrrc Yrcis bctrdst
$163,277.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Siihpf pun Seropn perldft bic
Scitmug.

Ii9r. @iniitp, Der giihoi BON
Icrbun. iii am 10. Spril ans Der BON
Den @cihoiieu bcitrifcncn Stubt in
YariS cingetroiieu. Die aatbcoralc
unp pas biidDilidc Yalais itcbcu icBt
in Der Mitte rnllhenbcr Huincu. Iui
Dem 5rittbrctt elmer locomotive. bic
ciusigc SnbrgcIc8enbcit. Nic iilr Gipils
pcrioucn nod Su hnhcn mar, bcmcrfs
itcliNtc Der @iifoi feline Nbrciic. @r
lam nab Ynris. nm iih nnh Sliiht
IinNcu iciucr SioScie, bic iih bier
auibalten, rmjuicbtn. Scr @ii6pi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

S-Girls' Dress with Sleeve i'll
Either of Two Lengths. a very smart
dress for mothers girl. This attract
i've little model is here shown in red
and white dotted percale, with trim
ming Of white pique. In blue checked
bingham combined with blue chambrey,
brown and white seersucker with tan
trimming it will be equally nice. 1t Is
also good for linen, galatea, taffeta,
wolfe, crepe and serge, for nuns veil
ing. batiste. pique and challie. The
right front Is shaped at the closing.
The trim skirt gored in pretty fare
effect is finished in front with a panel
plat. The sleeve Is nice in either
length. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes :
4. 6. 8 and 10 years. 1t requires 3 Is
yards Of 44-inch material for an Swear
size. Price 10c-
1861 - Girls Over Blouse Dress
with Guimpe, having two styles of
Sleeve. A practical and pleasing
model. Striped seerSucker In gray and
white. with piping Of red, were used
for the dress. and white batiste for the
guimpe. The collar is embroidered with
red floss. This model is also good for
linen, galatea, percale, chamhrey,
nuns yelling, taffeta and tub silk. wolfe,
crepe and batiste. The pattern is cut
I'm 4 sizes: 6, s, 10 and - years. It
requires 3 IL yards of 36-inch ma
terial for the dress and . yards of
2T-inch material for the guimpe, for
al Swear size. Price Zoe.
1671-Ladies' MILDLY Blouse With
Sleeve in Either Of Two Lengths. A
jaunty, popular style. This model
shows a new and ~serviceable feature
I'm the pocket plait over the fronts.
The collar, too, has new lines. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
g. u. g. =3urrcippnocnscn.

n.-Su Spuanb lit ioeben
cine nclrc Wtonatsihriit auigetauht,
Die gum 3iued bat. ole auiitten Der
tatboliidcn Stride nli rcli9ioiem, lite
rariihem, luiienifaftlihcm nno tiinits
IcrtlGem 8ebiete 5u pertreteu. Sereu
Grideinen ipurbe BON Der fatboIiidcu
SreI'e Sertihlanb's ais Elm 9rpBcr
@rioIg fir Die bolduoiideu 8atbolitcn
bc5cidyuct.
2onbon.-P. gernuro @augban.
lpcIher Die 6aiteuprebisteu in Der
Beitminiter : aatbeorale III 9onbon
bdlt, iueiit beionoerS aui Die Nptbz
pcnbigteit fiir Gnglauo bin, su Gbris
tins, Dem &erru Der Seeritaarcn. 3u<
riid6utebrcu, heun pbne bics Tonne
gnglanb nid,t bofien Den arieg an &C.
pinncu. Iud %perifiebene cnelii6e
Siitpfe BADEN iif i'll ibreu Saltens
Sirtcnbricfcn ubulih aIS9ebriidt.
q m.-aorbiual Iaiii. @priieeus
Der Der organization Der .@utcn
Srcic". bat cine NuSabl Nrtifel pers
piicntlitt III luclden CT iid icbr idari
ilbcr Den GiniluB Der idletten Yrcnc,
bclonbcrS DER Stoubalz uub SdnlnSs
Srciic alSlpridIt, Gr brGugt baraui.
bab Die I'M italieuiiGeu Yurlamcntc
cin8crcihtc @cicBcSs %orIn9c 8c9cp ric
idIcdtc Trcnc, balN 6lrm @cice wcroc.
Houbpu. - Chen ih1nblideu
Nu9riii Gc9cn hcu Topit IicB iid scr
pr%ctcitantiihc Sttuu @cllbpn bon
Mnuhcitcr Su Shulocu fpnmcn.
@iihoi SnIQbnu, Nonbiutor hcS tatbp
liihcu @iitpio bon Slnioro mur Eutcr
3plpuro babcn. bon Der annScl elmer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

Nllntilts beutider Sertunit unb
ceutiher Sprade, ipeun9lci6 CT aid
elmer Diterreifiiden Srncusprppius
e%rtItammte. Ses aaroiunls barren in
Gom cine Heibe pid)tiser, in ser
8c8cntudrti9en ariegs5cit bpppcIt
idtpieri9cr Iufgabeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

ct. SpuiS. Wu.-SnS ucllc &cus
rid Scminur mn bie Seminar
aapcIc ioQcu am ~. Tpril icicrlid,
ciu9clpcibt pcrScn,
Salt cafe, lltab.-Siid)ui @luB bat
Mcp. y. NJ. Sllbuobam Yiurrcr Der
ct, Soicpb'S @cmcinrc 81 S0hcn
Sim. 81 lciucm 8cncrnl &iiar crs
nuuut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Illus kireblieben Kreifen.
(epeJsa fr Shte Sehuus benrbeet)

bat iciu Sauptaunrticr temlporGr in
SnrsIcsSnc, 80 0tcilcu iiiblih/ bon
%croun. nlfgcihIagcu uub ben6iihs
ti9t, lid bort Der ScinratbloIcu anSus
nebmcn, Die 9%c3iuun8cu puroeu,
Vcrolm 6u p%crlalicu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this pagd
will be mailed to any address on re-
oeipt Of price mentioned with descrip.
ton Of each pattern. Send either sill
yer wrapped In paper or stamps. Writs
name and address plainly. Be sure
n state numbers and sizes Of pat
terms desired. Remember that In these
patterns allowance is made for seams,
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT, |
Catholic Printing Co.. '
Dubuque, lows