davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
Die Kire9cnieinee IN PARA
Qtlay.

Die @oIfsbcrtrctung S~araguap's.
ODER ipds man 10 neunt, beitlob bic
Ireuuung bon Staat uno Stride uno
Die Gbihuffun8 elmer uffisteGlen
StnatsrcIigion. lleber bic Sraee,
luem Die btsberiscn airdeugiiter ous
fallen ioIen, lit nod nibts entitieoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22

fenntniB Der gsbinsungcn, bic ha8u
fiibrten, iie beeinflubten. Gber pu
bon ibrer 3uitin1mung bns Shidfol
Der neuen MepnbIif dbbdnet, pnrtet
mar nit ntnemloier Spnnnune auf
TIRE Nntport. Sic lperben entiteipen.
oh 8ubIanb cine ncue 8eeierun8 nufz
riften ODER In iueitere llnru5cu uub
&dmpfe geitiir3t ipcroen lol.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
Kabinett SrianS Sanet al.

Soris.-llnidbig. lid gegcu bic
nahienbe Sppoiition in Der Scputicr>
~tcnsanmmcr enlightenment, bat Yre>
micr Srianb. iolpic oa5 gauge Niuis
itcriltm benliiiipnicrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
Senti9e 3iebem
ii6 jurId.

Die Sentihen gcten @asamme mnb
Eeronne= Seftpr auf, - 9cppcline
iiber 2pnbpn. - Sie bentihen II
gputc baben pcm 1. Scbrnar bis
sum 12. WGrs iiber etne Wiaium
Tpnuen perienft. - Canadian BON
ben Iiirfeu freitutilis serdumt. =
Bier ruffiife transport 1ampfer
pericuft. - Sn MaSchunien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
Reorganization
in Senti9lanO.
&udbcbeutenpe Hebe bes beutiden
Heihsfan3lers I'M preuRiih
S%errenbauie. - @erbeikt freisiisise
innere Iulittf mad benz <&riese. -
,Webc benz StaatSmaun", Der bic
Seihen Der Seit pertenut!"

Nah elmer 9erliner Sepeite an
Reutcrs ilber Nmiteroam bat Scr
N~eid]sfan5ler bon 9etbmanns Sollfpee
in elmer Hebe Dor benz preuBiifen
NbgeorouetenbdIs, cine politilfe Hes
organization Deg Seutihen Heid,es
nah Dem ariegc. Die Dem Gplfe eineu
groBereu Nntbeil on Der 2eitung Der
Observation-Disclosures sebeu lpa, II
setiinbist.
Ser aonslcr croffuctc feline ane
iprade nit cincm Yroteite gesen sic
POM SerrenbauS am 8eihstas nusges
iibte 4ritif. gab allerbiugS gu. bab
iebes Yarlament III Scutitlanb bas
Nedt babe, Die faiierlife Solitif gu
erortern. Gr miebcrbolte iobamu
iriibere &eriidlerunsen. baB Ger arieg
81 elmer politiiheu
REORGANIZATION
iiibrcn miilie unb ertlGrte, boS sic
8e9icrung mad Sdlub ser ~weinbielies
feitcn cine Ienberun9 bes preu6iid)en
8ablred)ts ourihlaeen peroe.
~9iab hcm 8rieee", iaste per
WuVdttt, "Iutlpcu lult pCl yIpblCH
Iufaahe. Die ic elmer Natioa 5ufiel.
gegeuilberitebcn. so 9igantiih nirb
We icin, baB bas gauge @oli an ibrer
2oiung nlitdrbeiteu mlb.
Cine ltarte ~auspdrtige YoIitit
iuirb .%notbpcnbi9 ieiu. henu Seiuoe
iperocu uns unlacbeu. bcncu mir nitt
NIT lauttoneubeu @orten. ioupern nit
Der aan3cn inncrcn Strait Der Natiou
bcgegaen lpcrben. @ir fonnen aber
cine iolhe Yplitif MIR Damn perioIgen.
luein Der Eatriotismuls. Der iidl ipdBs
rcnb bcS ariegcs 81 cincr iolh' NUM-
pcrbarrn Strait cutfuItet bat. auired)ts
srbaItcu utp geitdrft ipirb."
5reiiinnise Yulitif.
Ser aan5lcr iiihrte Johann pciter
aus. baB Die Srbaltuue bes Yatrios
tismu5 nur baburf erreift merben
tDnne. bab man benz @oIfs i'm Ihses
meincn elm eleihcs Iab bon Witz
lpirtuus in Der @~eripnltuug bes
HeiheS 5uscitebe.
,@ebe Dem Staatsmanne". iapte
or. der Die Seiteu Der Seit uitt crs
fennt mo Der elaubt. baB er nah elmer
&ataitropbe. mic Ole Welt iie porber
ME 9cieben bat. iein @erf pifbcr pa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
Giienbabner
ftretten nt1t.

Der Weneral. Stretf Der G%tienbnbner
mar suerft fir pprtsen SamStas
slbenb 6 tlbr angeiagt, wurbe bann
aber um 48 Stnnben pers5gert nnb
fhlieflih gans a~bseiast. - Giien.
balm. GeieGifaften gefpdbrcm ben
ahtftunbentag. - Der. Staaten
Supreme Court fol- Ibamipn.
@efet fir fpnititntipncI erfldren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
&euolmtion 1T @uBlauo.

9ie Sdidiatshnnbe fir bic Gunanum -Gsaren- 3pnafie bat sefhascn. -
Sic pannapiid9c 3erei 1T nm staatsrnber. II Ser 8ufsuine fol-
sur @eItums tun,nen NIB sntiheben pb Muhfanb cine 9epnbIf wers
ben utrb. - 0rins 2pdf enHrueiiscr Mahtinbaber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
titiniitcr tperSen a%rretiert.

Ser Gpl5uessG usihuB Der Suma
oriinoete ieinc Gutpritat auf Den
S8nnif unb bas @erlansen Der Be
polfcrung Der Sauptltnot. Yer Ins>
idus arrcticrte idmmtlihe Wiriiter
uuh Itcdte lie in's B%efdnsniB.
Sic Suma crfIdrte bas Niriltcs
rium alS nb9eiest.
Geuulutiunare baben bic S%berbanb.
Nm 10. WGr5. am britten Gage Der
Gepolution, no Die Hube mad uno mad
niebcr 3uriidfebrt, beiinoet ct.
Setcrsburg lid politdnoig III ben
Sduoen ocs @ou5us5 sausidufes Der
Sunta unb Der Sruppcu, Die III Der
Staot garniioniert iinb, iiber 10000
OIL Der 3abl, nnb Die iid ben Hepolus
tiouGreu aneeihloiien baben.
Scr I~becorbnete @ngelhare.
Sberit I'M @robcn 8~encralitab, tpuroe
gum @ouperueur bon ct. petersburg
%ernannt.
gn IA. Ndr5 IieB Der ausihub
@rotlamationen erseben III Die Be-
p0lterung. Die Sruppen, Die giiens
bo6nen, uub Die 9anten, in oenen
I'm Sortieeun9 Der geihdftlihen Sbds
Eafcit eriuht ipuroe. Ser Sumas
a6eeorouete @rpnsti tpuroe gum pros
piioriiheu 9irettor fir bas Selcgras
p%benfpeien ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
1Das man Int DehtScplanS
Sariibcr Senft.

gcrIin, ilbcr 2oubpu. - Sic
beutid,cn 3eitungcu 5Decrn nod inn
iner. Die &orgdnec in 6uBlono etnz
9eberbcr sn crortcru, iuesen Der Som
FUTON, bic in Den @erihtcu ilbcr Die
Sortihritte Der greignilie bcrriht,
Der io3ialbemotratiihc y@orpdrts"
iii bas eiu3ise glatt, bas mebr uuf
@inScIbeitcl cingebt. Sicies SIatt
iaet:
Nnidten oes r8orudrts".
.9ieIc ReopIution iii nidlt, tpic es
auf ben eriten Bid iheincn mDd)tc,
Die GebeQion zines Bottles, poS Sriea
Den ipiu. segeu cine triegsfreunolide
8csicrung. gs lit pabr. baB bun9ri9c
unb frieesmiioe Wenidenmen9en III
ben Mrbciterqiartiereu bon ct. Be
tcrsburg cine entiheibeuoe Houe ipicls
ten, aber oieic iparer MIR Elm 8erfz
5eug. Shrc lln8uirieoenteit tpuroe
bon politiIhen Siibrern aus9enuet,
bic aueS Mnoere oils 9a5initeu 1ino,
un6 Die 8cpoIutipn lit audi niht bon
Ianbloien Mdnuerrt, ~lonoeru Tie I'll
cine Repolte bon %uotioualen llebcrs
patripten nnb ruiiii6en 2iberaleu,
ipic Wilutoff uno Hob6ianto.
s9ieie Rartci bat Den S5arismus
ISnrt5etitun o,f nor 10 Seite
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22

tpelhc bic 8iirfen I'M Snnern Ser
liens er9riffen batten, gerdImt. Sie
WuBnahmcn ipureen- ipgur einige
9age bebor er9riffen, che Der ruiiiite
8eriht Die 9eicsuna befannt sab.
Inter, bieien l~ln1ftdnben ipurben
Die Siirfen bnrfuls nitt suriidaez
pprfen, unb bic gebauptuna Der
Retrograoer SeIesrapben : Mgentur,
nah peIher bic 9iirfen in bic Sliidt
9efhlagen tporben leien unb bon ben
Huiien bcrfolgt perben icIlcn, lit niht
burh SbatIahe bcgriinbct.
Tie GnsIanber crreifcn bic Stabt
gafubab.
. o n.-@cncral Mauhc bat
bon Der 5tgriss Sront ctnen Rapport
eingSnnht, aug benz b~crporsebt. bas
feline Worbut cincn 9beil Der Staot
9afubob, 80 IeiIen nore <6itIid bon
gagbub geIescn. beicet baben. Sic
9iirfen ioIIen ibrcn Riidsug uuf Dem
rehtcn llfcr bes 5ieria forticeen.
Bier rniiiide 5ranspOrtihtfte
p~crfeuft.
9erIin, brubtIos fiber Snpuiue.
Sie lteberieetide EabrittensIecntur
tbeiIt nit:
.Bte aus @icn bcridltet tptrb, bat
Der 8umunanbeilr Der tilrftiheu Slotte
i'm Shpur5en Teer anaefiinbigt, bab
i'm 2aufc Der Iesten Wofe bier ruff
ihe Rilitdrtransportc ouf Der Sdbrt
bon Scbnitopol nad Irmeuien burd
Winen nub Saubbootc perientt
miirncr |"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
Bon Der masebuniifen Srput.

9erIiu. orabtIos iiber SabpiIe.
-6ier tpurbe ant 10. Rdr3 anutlih
gemeloet, bab fran5oiiihe Sruppen an
Der masebouiiheu Sront in benz
aampfsebiete BET Monaltir cine neue
mad]toole Sffcniioe bcsonnen babeu.
@s scluna ben Ingrcifern an &incr
Stcue in aubeniteGuugen Der 0erbiins
beten cin5uortnseu, iudbrenb bic In>
griffe on allen anbercn StcIIen ab8es
idJlaeeu ipuroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22

(6urtiesuus auf Der 10. Seite.)
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-31
TO ENLIST AID OF WOMEN

Hoover Will Enlist Country's House
wives Into Service of the Food Ad-
Conservation in the
Home One of the First Tasks
Enlistment Of the country's house
ministration to accomplish conserva-
tasks to be undertaken by Herbert
women will be recruited, Mr.. Hoover
food councils, State officials, the
and civic associations.
istration,'' said Mr.. Hoover today,
over a household to come in as an
actual member of the food admins
train, to be thus entitled to the
badge of the administration and sign
written pledge to carry out the adj
vice and instruction Of the food adj
ministration as far as her circum-
stances permit.
ut is proposed to divide this vast
army into States, and direct it's ac-
tivities through the State organiza-
tons and State officials. Advice and
instructions of a national character
will be added to those Of the State
| and local organizations.
Constructions will thus be handed
down to each individual member from
time to time. It is proposed that
such advice and instruction should be
direct and absolutely specific and to
be embraced in the following gener-
al lines, all based on the fact that
| We can eat plenty if we eat wisely
| and without waste:
elimination Of waste: We must
| learn to initiate the race thrift of the
housewife of France who has so ably
| seconded the soldier members Of her
family by home saving.
| "Substitutions: Local products
must be used instead Of those from
further afield to save transportation
and to encourage local production
During the summer season a large
| proportion Of vegetables should be
used in order to save those staples
which are most easily kept. The use
Of staples with which we are famil-
lar, such as corn bread, should be
encouraged to save those which ou1
Allies need.
Educational advice: A compre.
hensive series Of studies of food val
ues and of advantageous BUYING anc
preparation of food is to be placed
before our women by the agencies
now available. Stimulation Of the
preservation Of perishable foods fol
subsequent household use will be en-
couraged in every way.
"It may bewell that the women o.
America will play deciding part il
the great war if the legislation nov
pending in regard to the food admin
istration becomes a law"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-31
LIBERTY loan WE tx

Men. Women and Children in Every
Walk of Life Are Given Places for
Actiy. Service in Program 10. T. b.
erty Loar Week 3'ne End to 9Th
,ien. w.men anil children in every
walk Of life are given places for ac-
tive service in the program for Lib
erty loan week, beginning next Sat-
urday, made public by the Treasury
Department. Treasury officials al
SO made public an appeal by Sam
uel Gompers to all members of the
American Federation of Labor re.
questing them to aid the government
in making the loan success.
Liberty bonds are a safe invest
ment and it is a patriotic duty to
subscribe, for them," said Mr.. Comp
ers. He added that he would like to
see every member of the Federation
subscribe for as large an amount Of
the bonds as his means would per-
NIT, and he gave his approval to the
plan to make Wednesday, June 6, Lib
erty loan labor day, to be devoted to
a united effort by organized labor
on behalf of the loan.
! The Liberty loan week program
follows:
Saturday and Sunday, June 2 and
Liberty loan days in the churches.
Clergymen will preach special ser
mons on behalf Of the loan.
! Monday, June 4-Merchants and
manufacturers Liberty loan day, on
which the merchants and manufac-
lures will unite in aiding the sale
Of the issue.
Tuesday, June professional and
Insurance mems Liberty loan day.
Every insurance agent in the country
will devote the entire day to solicit
ing the subscriptions to the bonds
and professional men also will devote
much of their time to the same cause,
Wednesday, June 6-Libertv loan
labor day and Automobiles Liberty
loan day.
Thursday, June Farmers Liber-
ty loan day. Members Of oranges
and other farmers organizations
throughout the country will make a
concerted effort to secure subscrip-
tons.
| Friday, June 8-Women's Liberty
loan day.
Saturday, June 9-Children's Lib
erty loan day.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-31
~ Negroes Wanted to Train for Of
ficers of Negro Troops

Colonel Hunt at North Carolina
national guard headquarters at Raj
eigh has been directed by the War
Department to proceed with the pro-
curement Of 40 properly educated and
negro men to train for differing the
negro contingent Of the selective
draft army about to be raised,
The selections must be made by
June and the men must be in the
training camp for negroes at Fort
Les Moines, Ia, June Is and ready
for three months training to beg.n
June Is. This camp is to be in every
way the counterpart Of Fort Ogle
thorpe training camp for the w1itc
| men. Colonel Euut wants the ne
eroes of the State for this traini>,l
camp to get in line forthwith, re
porting to him at Raleigh with Thu
/ leaSts possible DELAY. 8
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-31
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN

IC IS uOuDC1uI II CHeTe IS any WOTK
harder than house work. Overwork
tells on the kidneys, and when the
kidneys are affected one looks and
feels older than the actual years.
Mrs. A. G. Wells, r. r. 5, Rocky
Mount, N c., writes: Il cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefit ! have derived
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-31

II trains scheduled to stop at
mited to reach original starting
DIST. Tickets can be extended
with SPECIAL AGENT on or
fifty cents $50 cents). :,
on any Seaboard Agent or ad-
l Division Passenger Agent,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-05-31

Tickets will be on sale or
above stations June End to 7th
point prior to midnight of June
10 July 9th by depositing same
before June 21st and payment Of
For detailed information call
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-27
COMING IDEAS INTO CASH
BY Anne Walker

Quoted from Pictorial Review for
April, 1919
A woman living in the southwest
found the inspiration for money max
ing at a moving picture show The
entrance to the local opera house, To-
Gated on the second floor of a BUSH
ness block, was through large, square
hall. One warm night last spring she
noticed that, as the audience poured
out of the picture theater it scattered
to the various ice-cream parlorS and
drugs stores in search of cold drinks
Her own throat was dry from an hour
spent in the badly ventilated theater
This woman had less than fifty dol
lars in the bank, and was working in a
five land ten cent store for four dol
lars week, which meant that each
week she must draw a little on her
savings. So she was looking about
desperately for some means of adding
to her income. The thirsty audience
gave her the Great Idea.
The next evening she went back to
see the manager of the theater. She
asked him if he would permit her to
sell lemonade in the square hall leading
to the auditorium She would pay
rent for the space or share the profits
with him. AS the woman was very
much in earnest, he finally agreed to
rent her a corner in the hall for tire :
dollars a week And she must clean
up all the mess.
The woman drew on her small fund
to hire a helper one day. He moved to
the onera house the one good table she
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-27

low shoe. The short tongue pump
with patent vamp, full Louis heel, in
various combinations. materials and
colors has been listed for those who
desire fashion combined with comfort
An accepted style is indicated by
Colonial pump with kid vamp and fox
irg with imitation stitching to pro
duce a plug cut vamp effect.
Black patent leather pumps with
white calf or kid score a triumph.
White calf. kid or fabric, two button
strapped pumps with full Louis heels
/ are distinctly smart. Russian calf
pumps are worn considerably.
Sport styles give every Indication of
popularity, and as there are over TWO
million golf players in America, their
wants, too, have to be considered. For
all footwear. especially ports, this will
! probably be a great white season.
/ Sports pumps made with combinations
! of grarish black and white striped
! IlGth reflect popularity OF 'tr'ped
( cloth. White kid pumps with pointed
/ trimmings of Hack leather and black
/ lacings indicate the black and Waite
: vogue which knows no waning.
Satins or suede pumps beaded with
: irridescent beads vie i'll popularity with
those having beaded birds ornament
! irg the vamp. These birds fly from !
know not where Others have beaded
decorations from Pakst motifs in rich
coloring, but more conservative are the
black satin models with steel beaded
=, ornaments.
For tripping the light Fanatic toe a
blue and silver brocaded pump has Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-27
-byJa1aeStone

Light effects and light soles are seen
in the correct footwear. Heels are
Louis. half Louis. and Cuban accord
ing to the use They are little high
er for dress. or lower for sport wear
Many are distinguished by aluminium
plates. Vamps are longer than ever.
The shoe OF two seasons ago looks
; short compared with the ones offered
at present
An oddity indeed IS an all-cloth boo:
| of COIN stalk with a vaInp stay and
| top edging OF patent leather in new
| pointed pattern. A black patent kid
has pearl gray trimmings with black
| heel fitted With aluminium plate.
| 4 black and white brocaded all-cloth
boot has Black enamel Louis wooden
heel. Russet md alt shades of brown
| in different crr .binations point to the
preference for u.ose shades.
Bracelet shoes worn by ultra sr4art
| fashionables cone III Il multitude OF
| shapes. 1emure or daring with lines OF
! graceful elegar-e. One OF black satin
is embroidered vTith gray and hut
toned with four buttons. and then
ac1in another one for the STRAPS.
For enhlg wear anliiet bracelets
| cmbellished with eolored crystal, gold
| beads, or rhinestones. are ordained to
be the rage.
| White kid and back patent leather
| with the patent leather perforated SC
| the white material glimpses through
| illustrates the genera style trend.
The low shoe has come into irs own
again, for VITA the advent of warn
weather. women think in terms of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-27

had in her home, a screen, a chair,
some teatowels and two pals. At the
store where she worked she bought a
dozen glasses at thirty cents. Her
chief expenditure was for pressed
glass punch bowl. A box or lemons
and q bag of sugar completed her pur-
chases
Her family heirlooms included a silver
soup ladle and really handsome CEN
terpiece trimmed with lace. She
dressed herself in a neat wash frocll,
with a dainty white apron, and, while
other people were eating their sup
pers she went to the opera house and
made her lemonade. The table looked
most attractive with its punch bowl,
glasses, lace centerpiece, and vase
filed with flowers.
The first evening she sold about
forty glasses. The next evening her
trade was even better. At the end of
the week, she had paid for her rent.
her equipment. and had nearly five
dollars profit All summer she worked
in the store by day and at the theater
by night By fall she was serving
orangeade, rapejuice and lemonade.
The manager of the theater, who had
come to admire her pluck, saw bigger
possibilities in her plan. He advised
her to make a trip to the nearest city
and secure the privilege of selling le-
monade candy and gum in such NOV
ing picture houses as offered the nee
essary space. A young cousin now
runs the original stand in the home
town. The woman, who turned a prac-
tical idea to account, is the active
partner of the man who once smiled
in plying fashion at her untried plan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-27

blue bow of the same material. Col
ored kid pumps with gilt or silver
trimmings are worn to match the
gown. Fancy slippers embroidered in
colored silks, are worn either match
ing the costume or in u contrasting
color
Hosiery
SILK stockings are no longer con-
sidered luxury. So ordinary are they
that perchance cotton and Isle will be
voted aristocratic in days yet to come.
Drawn work open lace work in cob
web like stripes, plaids and checks in
any shade desired are ready to be
booted
For sport wear brilliant colors are in
vogue Frequently with stripes match
ing the skirts or sweaters. Shaded
stockings shading from one color to
the other in an imperceptible way that
is really marvellous, como in various
color as black to yellow. blue to red.
A liberal portion of hosiery is Whit,
while tans, grays, green, gold, purple
and blue are in demand.
For evening wear stockings with
lace panels not only are in vivid colors
but the lace matches the hue of the
stocking. Beaded effects and embroid-
cry, which looks as if it was woven by
fairy fingers, make an aHuring APP
peal.
"A word to the wise is sufficient"
In choosing your hose be sure that
the feet are not too short. Carriers
worn below the knee in addition to the
corset sarters. if made of narrow
elastic. will not Interfere with the cir
culation and will protect the stockings
from runners"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-27

Are you going to sacrifice foot COM
fort for the sake of conforming to the
latest vogue? 1t really is not neces-
sary for shoes are now made on lasts
to fit any requirement. One pair of
shoes certainly cannot meet every use.
1t is cheapest in the end to have a pair
for every distinct occasion. So choose
your footwear according to the service
for which they are intended. The
shoe comfortable does not give undue
pressure on any part of the foot, but
holds the foot in firm manner.
One need not try to initiate Gin
derella, because shoe that is too
small does not give a good appearance
10 the foot The price of shoes is "a =
pidly increasing, therefore. we should
learn how to take care OF our snoas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-27

When purchasing your footwear in
quire what is the best polish, etc, to
use.
Slender and graceful are the shoes
of shapely lasts, and refined style is
incorporated in the smarter lines.
This seasons styles reflect a use of
colored leather in combinations. The
use of cloth tops is evident. Shoe tops
following in the wakes of longer skirts
have shortened their aspirations.
The newest of new toppings are
light champagne, pearl, medium gray,
channels, castor, and white. about
seven and one-half and eight inches
high With cloth toppings buttons have
the first call.
OF course the black boot is always
used, but somehow, 1t often finds itself
IN combination with other coiors.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
CHAPTER u.
The Ambush.

AlnIre Austin. like most .normn
women, Ind a surprising amount OF
endurance, both nervous and muscu.
lar, but, having drawn heavily against
her reserve force, she paid the penalty.
During the early hours Of the night
she slept hardly at all as soon as her
bodily discomfort began to decrease
her mind became unruly, and II vas
not until nearly dawn that she dropped
of into complete uncopsclousnCss. She
was awakened by a sunbeam which
pierced her leafy shelter.
II was stlll early; the sun had jus.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
,rU BE c%oNTINUEDJ
Gave the ThIno Away.

Harry-I understand Gertrude mar.
rled a man who made a big fortune by
n lucky speculation In soap.
Grnce-Yes, and he dlsgraced her
while they were on their honeymoon.
Harry-HOw did he do III
Grace-GertEude wanted the other
passengers TO think nm ocenn voyage
was an old story to them, when her
husband, almost as SOC as they were
on board, pointed to n row OF life pre-.
servers, and asked the captain what
was the idea OF the extra tires.