davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
lteber Gbeideioungen.

giihof 5bomas i. ellis bon Der
Sio3cie annias Sin bantte in einem
Shrcibcn Dem Ni6tcr Ganicl 6.
Sirb fiir ieincn tiir3li6 eineenommes
men Stanbpunft in gbcIheibunass
fdqeu. 9a5 Sfreiben bcinst: SD
bunte Sbnen hermit auiri6tis fir
ben BON Sbnen eingenonmenen
S%tanbpunft in gbeifeibungsfduen,
bic Dor Sbncn CUR @burt6eilung ecs
lanaer. Sd ipeiB, bab es Die Yfliht
oes Hic5ters lit, Die 8eiese 10 nus5us
le9en, iuic tic seidrieben iteben; es lit
abcr mobltbueno fir bas Yublitum an
leieu. baB Der @crittsbof icin moss
litites tbut benz llcbcl cnt9cgen3us
tretcn. Sic S%agesprciic itellt left. baB
260 @beifeibungsfdae III Sadion
9ountp fdaig limb. Sas 5cist Die
3abl Der Seime an, Die auseinanbers
9~eriiien iiub, bic Sabl Der Srauen.
Die erniebrigt tpurbeu. Die Sabl Der
WGnner. bic bon ibrer I'll. Yilift be-
freit perben iouen. unb bic Sabl Der
3inber. benen tire bon 8ott eegebes
men Hedyte, Der gltern Siibrrng uni
i6rem S6ue perlorcn gcben.
uniere gbeiheibun9s s@cieee iinf
cine Sfanbe fir Die Civilization uni
ibre @uSleeun9 in mandeu Sdlen cine
9ebrobung Der menidlifen @eicll.
idaft. gbeifciounas s@eiese ioler
ofienbar getraeen perben. nm Der
uniduloisen Sbeil gu idiibeu, that
Id6lih aber iino iie S~egiinitiser oes
Saiters. Sic srObtsn SerIeser Del
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

de chine. The guimpe is separated
and good for lawn, batiste, silk or any
like material. The heading on the
skirt may be omitted. The pattern
is cut in 4 sizes: 9, s. 10 and II years.
Size 10 requires 2 Is yards for the
guimpe, and 3 IL yards for the dress
Of 27-inch material. Price 10c.
2O86-A Dainty Dress For Moth
er's Girl. This design is simple and
charming. The waist is in empire
fashion and finished with a tab extern
sions which may serve to hold a smart
sash or girdle. The round neck edge
is outlined by trimming bands. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or ell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
Mie rtb mann iuIen nniere ainSer
Sbit eFen?

60 rtaufe Rutter flaat barber.
bab CUR 3eit bes frii6en Optics bic
&inber iih 10 leiht ben Wasen pers
berben unb burh bic Storungen BEG
gefiubens ben Rdbrtpertb bes Sbftes
pieber 5u Sfauben MAIDEN. Wun
fraet es iih, ipie unb mann ioIen
uniere Ginber Sbit eien, bamit bos
Sbit ben 1agen nift anareife unb
Der @ciunbbeit bes 9inbes ni6t gum
S6aoen 9ereide.
&irid)en, Die bon ben &inSeru inns
nrer iebr germ ee9eiien perben. Iiegen
leiht iftper i'm @neen, ba lie uubers
oroentlid paiierbaltis iinb, unb I6tper
perbait lperoen fonnen. Sonen bic
&iriden Dem &inbermaeen niGt id,as
ben. 10 biirfen ite nift fir iih alein,
ionbern ioIlten INNER in 0erbinbuna
NIT 8rot eeeeiien tperben. Sit has
Srot oroentlid NIT Butter aeitriden,
10 tpirb Die Serbauliffeit bes Sbites
nod erbobt. &lir5 Dor benz S6lafens
9eben. tpenu Die ainoer feline @es
le9enbeit mebr baben, iih 5u b~efpcsen.
lolten lie niemals Sbit 9cpieben.
grbbeereu perben baburh lcihter
peroauli6, ipenn man lie eiruudert
uno bonn Snder burb5ieben ldbt. Sic
Site. grbbeeren NIT Wilb 81 eTen.
lit bon SoIanb gu uns sefommen unb
tpirb bel ms iebr lebbaft seiibt. Nie,
mails aber ioQte q grbbeeren mt
ungctodter Nil1 ober Sabne ae,
nieBen, ba bies gu @erbauunssitoruns
gen MIR 81 leiht iiibren lam. Gud
bier erbDbt lid Die geroauIitfeit oes
Sbites. ipcnn es I'M Serein NIT
8utterbrot senoiieu tpirb. Mues CbSt
mub iorsfdlti9 8epaihen. a~bsetropft
uno 9ereini8t peroen. ioa es feinen
S6aoen peruriafen. Gm beiten pers
baut tpirb bas Sbff, bas ON Soae
seeeiien tpirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

used, or embroidered flouncing. The
tucks could be omitted. The sleeve is
quaint in wrist length with the ruff
fled edge and new and smart in its bell
shape. The dress measures about 2
IL yards at the foot. The pattern is
cut in 9 sizes: "a, 80, 80, 40, AZ and
Al inches bust measure. 1t requires
8 yards of 36-inch material for a 49,
inch size. Price 10c.
2119-A Becoming Popular Style
For the Growing Girl. This dainty
model may be made Of lawn, batiste,
challie, novelty silk, Bingham or cham
bray. 1t is also nice for embroidered
materials, for wolfe, crepe and crepe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

Waistline. Jersey cloth, serge, shan
tung, Bingham, %chambray, foulard and
taffeta are nice for this model. Back
and front are gathered and the sides
are shaped to form revers at the yoke
joining. The pattern Is cut In Z sizes |:
%, "a, 20, %, 80, 80 and "a inches
waist measure. 1t requires 3 yards Of
44-inch material for a 24-inch size.
The skirt measures about 2 5-S yards
at the foot. Price 10c.
2122-Ladies' One-Piece Dress. A
pretty style for silk or wash fabrics.
This popular design is easy to develop
and suitable for any of the pretty sum
mer fabrics. Bordered goods could be
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
@ir liefern Gu9 bic Mufer
III biaisen Yreiien.


bow length. Challie, lawn, organdie,
gingham, wolfe, repp or silk may be
used for this model. The pattern is
cut In 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6 and s years.
1t requires 2 3-S yards Of 44-inch ma.
terial for a Agar size. Price 1Oc.
2120-A Simple Model for Home
or Porch Wear. This is a popular and
practical style, adapted to bingham.
percale, chambray, lawn, linen, gabar-
dine and other s%easonable fabrics. The
right front Of the waist is shaped over
the left. The sleeve may be finished
in wrist or elbow length. The pattern
is cut In Z sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40. AZ,
A and 46 inches bust measure. It
requires 9 IL yards Of 36-inch ma
terial for a 36-inch size. The skirt
measures about 2 "a yards at the foot
Price 10c.
21O5-Ladies' Skirt. A smart de-
sign in popular style. This model Dor
trays the e tonneau or barrel effect.
1t Is good for serge, gabardine, linen,
corduroy, shantung, Bingham, cham
bray, satin, taffeta and tub silks, The
skirt measures about 2 1-S yards at the
foot. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: %,
"a, 20, 2S, 80 and 80 inches waist
measure. 1t requires 2 "a yards of
44inch material for a 24-inch size.
Price 1Oc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
- ~ y
G,ebet fir ben Srieben.
'l@on 3. 6. 3. @erner.l

Glib beinen Sricbeu uns, o Serr Der
Stdrfel
SIM Sricben MIR 9ebeiben beine @erfc.
Sab mir I'M ifiucrcu Sample nid)t
crmiiocn,
G6ent ms Den Srieben!
Glib Srieben, Dab ScruiaIem bic
treue,
Sic rmaeitiir3te. pieber ii6 erneue,
SaB beine Stride nidt Serriiien
iperbe
9om @eift Der @rbe!
8ib, fuie Den @Gtern, Die fir bid
geidlcn.
&u6 ms pen Sriebcn, Die i'm aampf
nod nallcn.
@i6 Sofinuug, bab bes 8laubens
Ealmentrone
Sen Sampler lobnc!
Gle sinsen audi unb id'ten aus IN
S5ranerL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

yStilrmc", bon Rate 2ubptpsfi, limb
tn oieicm Seft Defenders unterbaltenb.
Ser Observation-Disclosures Sbeil bietet
Snusfraueu cine erobe Heifbaltiefeit
peri6ieoener neuer unb ppr5ii9li6er
@e5epte fir Die Safel unb gum aons
ferbieren bon Sriifteu.
- -
Cine quite Gbefran.
gu Rann. tpenn Or in ben Chez
blnb eintreten pilit, 70 lit bas, mas
bu bebarfit, cine Srau. Die in 8irts
lid,feit cine Srau lit unb nitt elm
flatterbaftes 8eien, niht cine Siers
puppe, nift cine Srau, Die Elm fiinits
lihes @eien our S1au trdst. ionz
bern ou bebarfft cine eruite Seele =
cine Srau, tpelhe nidt Ii laden
lam, ipenn ou lahit, ionbern auf
tpeinen, fpenn bu i%peinit. GO tperben
fif auf eurem 2ebenspfabe tpeite
tiefe @rdben Dor er6 auftbun. uuo
ibr iperoet geibe Der Stiise bebiirfeu,
penn ibr an ben Hanb berieIben
fommt. 8enn Dir ems beiner 2ies
ben entriIlen miro. tpenn Oh Sebls
ihldge unb iinau3iele @erluitc ers
letbeit. ipenn aaes irbiibe Slid
ittpinbet, 10 bebarfit Oh Semanbes,
Der 5u Dir o ben S6dsen I'M Sims
mel reben lam uub Dir nidt nit Der
btttern Infla9e entse9entritt: .Sabe
ih es Dir uiht geia9t2"
Soipeit. rpie i'd es erfennen fdnn.
iinb Iufridtisteit unb grnit Die
8runblase pabrer 8eiblitfeit. ga.
Die Shrift iast: ~9ieblih unb ibDn
iein lit nihts; Gin Weib, bas Den
Germ iiirdtet, ioll man loben." Cine
Srau, bel pelder bieie gigenidafs
ten. ndmlih Iufrittigfeit, grnii
unb 8ottesiurft perbunoen iino. III
cine pabre Srau unb pirb ben Samis
lienireis gliidIih eeitdlten; mo aber
bies niht porbanben lit. bn pirb feir
fuabres Slid herriden fonnen. Der
Wann pirb niini6en, bdb er ME eine
iolfe Srau befommen bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
VIII be mailed to any address on no
ceipt of price mentioned with descrip-
ton OF each pattern. Send either sill
yer wrapped in paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be sure
and 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.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

Sdlaf, Den nur cine unperniinfti9e
Rutter ibnen aug 9lci69iiltisteit.
ober nm ibrer gersniisunBSiudt
frobnen gu fonnen, idmdlern fam.
&inber, bic man ipdt am Gbenb nod
In itidisen. rmlherfiiIten 8erenii>
sunssorten ober auf Der Strabe ans
trifft, iinb bebauernstpertb.
Niemals iolte cine Riltter ibre
&inber in Ser bartholomew 8obs
uung aIleiu 5uriidlaiien. Ntan be-
bente, peldtes llnbeil lie nnritten
fonnten. ipenn ite iih iel6it iib~erlaiien
iinb. ga iinb bic Streihbol5er. nit
benen Tie iih unb ibre llmsebun9 in
granb iesen fonnen. ODER fie offnen
Die @asbdbne unb fallen elmer 8dss
0ergiftung gum Spfer. ODER lie hets
tern aif bic Se~niterbdnfe. nm pieqeidt
Johann aug ben seoffneten Senitern.
aus boben Stodtperfen auf bas Straz
benpflafter binnb5uitiir3en. SIT Die
Rutter eirmal genotbigt. bas Smls
5u berloHen, unb bat iie feline 5uper<
lGiiiee Gertreterin, 10 nub lie bic
Ginber mitnebmen ober tie bel Nabz
barn ODER 8efannten unter5ubringen
iuden, nm iie nift 8efabren alis3us
iesen, beren Solgen ielten rieber gut
An MAIDEN iiuO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
3tnbermunb.

Ser fleine flint Sabre alte cams
bat einen ihonen braunen Gngel bon
Shoiolabe befommen. Sorsiam bes
biitet or bas @eihenf. an benz i'm
beioubers bic Sliisel intereiiieren.
Ils icin Sater einmal ben Sdoto.
laoens Gneel betraftet unb i'm babel
an ben Sliiseln fabt. ifreit Sans in
bptiter Gufresuns: ~goriidt, Yapa
nitt an bic PropeIer iaiienl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1417-Girls' Guimpe with Sleeve
IN Either Of Two Lengths. This mode
is good for lawn, batiste, crepe, crepe
de chine, cashmere, wolfe, challie, linen,
repp, poplin or silk. The front has
tucks and a box plat at the centre.
The sleeve in wrist length is made
in bishop style, with a band cuff. In
short length a turnback cuff forms a
smart finish. The pattern is cut in @
sizes: 4, 6, s., 10, II and IA years. 1T
requires 2 yards of 36-inch material
for an Swear size. Price 1Oc.
1326-Bathing Suit For Ladies and
Misses. with boomers and cap.) A
stylish, comfortable model. Poplin,
brilliantine, alpaca, Serge, flannel, taft
feta and linen may be used for this
model. The dress is cut with skirt
and waist portion in one, and has side
extensions forming sleeve caps over
the arm. The boomers may be omit
ted, and equestrian tights worn with
the suit. The cap may be Of oil silk,
cloth, or material to go with the suit.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: IA, 16 and
IS years for misses, and In 8 sizes,
36, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust meas
ure for ladies. 1t will require 4 5-S
yards Of 36-inch material for a 49,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
3ritt fir Shwicsermiitter Elm.

8idter Srpe BON @eri6t fir bdrss
lihe Ingelegenbeitcn in Chicago, Sa,.
cntifieo neulid,. bab Die Shlpieeers
mltters @iee inter bic Nubrif Der
leumouue Seborcn utb iaete, hab bon
bunbert a~niIasen. in oenen Die
S6pieeermltter bdlslihcn llnfrieben
aneeitiftet baben ioQ. Ill pieQeiht
etne besriinbet TT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

1t requires 5 IS yards Of 44-inch ma
terial for an 1S-year size. Price 1Oc.
l72S|Ladies' Yoke Petticoat. A
new and practical under garment. This
model has a splendid feature in the
yoke, which does away with fulness
at the waistline, bringing it below
the hips. The petticoat Is nice for
f1ouncing, batiste. lawn, %percaline, sa-
teen, nainsook, cambria and silk. The
pattern is cut in I sizes %, "a, 26, 2S,
80, 80 and "a inches waist measure. 1t
requires 3 5-S yards of 36-inch ma
terial for a 24-inch size. Price 10c.
2126 - Ladies' Skirt in Raised
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

year size, for the suit with boomers,
and ) Is yards for a 3S-inch size. The
cap will require 3-4 yard Of 27-inch
material for either size. Price 1Oc.
2111-A Pretty Gown. This dress
will be nice for dotted null, novelty
silk, crepe, Challie, voile, batiste and
messaline. 1t is also suitable for ging-
ham, ~chambray, lawn, bordered goods
and f~iouncing. The skirt measures
about . rs yards at the lower edge.
The fronts meet over a vest that could
be made Of contrasting material. The
sleeve is shirred at the wrist where
II forms a soft ruffle. The pattern Is
cut in 3 sizes: IS. IS and 20 years.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05

Sic SeiIigen. Der 2iebe leiben0
Sebnen.
Sod iubelnb 5osen beim nit bolen
8arben,
Sic fir bid itarben.
O'rum lab in Sricbcn. Serr. ben
Streit erlieeen,
llnb ou, Maria, bilf Den Sob be-
iiegcn.
limb fiibr' ms bin, no G6riiti 9orncn
gldn3en,
2icbe 81 ~trdu3cn.
- ~ -
JNpa GuINofc, f6,f;u, utSter Sciu0t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
Gatbpliider airdenfalenSer.
Speiun8 BON 1000
so q n II.
Iart s.
(Suli.)

8. g. gliIdbctb o Sortugdl.
8. M. @tartprer bon 8orfum.
10. 9. Sieben 8riiocr. Huiinn.
ii. So. Yius. Ibunb. Sigisbert.
~. 9. Sob. @ualbert. Na6or II. Selir.
10. 8. Inatlet. elias. Surian.
IA. g. gonabcntura. Sptatiau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-05
Snt Shwar3malb pprt Safota.

Sir bic Sommerferien gilt iest bic
9oiuns: See Gmerica firth, unb
besbalb biirfte Der Grtifel: ~Sm
Shipar5ipaIb bon Safota", bon Wils
helm bon Sfpaben. in Der eben er,
ihieneu Sulis Summer Der ~Oeuts
Sausrau". Rilpautee.
8is., ben 2eier in nod erbobtem
IaBe intereiiieren. Sn nusfiibrlifs
tier @eiic tperben bic 2anoess Shons
beiteu bieier 8egeno bonn @erfalier
geifilbert.
gin anberen Irtifeln in bieier Stunts
mer Der 8eiti6rift itnb gu %erndbnen:
Sic Sluitrierte gbronif Der Seit"
.gilber aus Der 8eifihte amerifa's"
bon 9r. q. ". Zimmerman, .Sie
&amiaen". urb ibre nusbringenbe
@~erpenbune. oGie SIiese inter benz
1itroifop". bon Or. e. Babe. r8abp
in Der Sommerfriihe". "@orihldee
fir Sausbnlts @riparnilie. in Der iesis
gen idiperen 3eit". unb nod Inberes
mebr.
Ser ~fortlaufenbe 8oman: -9ie
arieesbraut". bon Sebnig 9ourtbss
WabIer unb cine fiir5ere gr5dblung:
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

The Sun just wants to say, that If the whole United States was made up of such young men as Gilbert E. Greer, formerly county attorney of Apache county, now an enlisted priv. athe in the 1st Arizona regiment, be- cause he resigned his pay job for to do pick and shovel work for Uncle Sam, there would be no necessity for re- questing people to respect and honor the stars and stripes. He first learned how to pick Krag off the floor and put it on his shoulder in old Company l here in Flagstaff. He never hunted up fight, but was one of the kind that "sorter stayed around" until there was an amicable settlement if such a contingency was forced.
 He did not ask for job as general or even corporal, though his constitu- ents in Apache county voted him into job equal to at least that of Cap tain. Greer just "kicked in" as pick and shovel hand for duty as Uncle Sam sees fit to use him.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

The patriotic fame of Flagstaff is rapidly becoming nation wide as 3 result of her young men in great numbers who have been first to say; There l am Uncle Sam. This is my country to fight for as we'll as to en- joy it's untold liberties and prosperity in time of peace"
 The volunteers from Flagstaff far exceed the number from any other city it's size in the United States, and not satisfied with that glory, more are going as fast as they can get ready,
 There is a great need of a similar awakening in the southern part of the state, where young men should come alive and do their bit for their coun try,
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

As an evidence of German efficien- cy" it is reported on very good author ity that the bodies of dead soldiers are being converted in to oils and glycerine in order to secure the nec- essary ingredients for ammunition and supplies to carry on the war. It is all in line with the utter contempt they have shown for human life. The Kaiser's people are mere canon fod- der and no matter how many miles high, it is necessary to pile their dead bodies to gain his end of controlling the world, they will be piled as long as they last.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08
ENCOURAGES "SLACKERS"

The excuses offered by Dr. Won KleinSmid, president of the state University at Tucson, as to why students should not enlist in their country's service at the present time, would seem to indicate that he greatly feared that patriotism among students might interfere with his state job.
 The "cool, calm judgment he ad- vises seems to be so thoroughly in ac- cord with those who have "conscienti- ous scruples" and other physical para phernalia sometimes designated as chrome, jaudince and such sunflower tints that run in streaks.
 The 'larger views of life" he speaks of are undoubtedly those views that are intended to overlook the immedi- ate and imperative duties of the young men who are attending his school, in order that he may continue the "salary march" and hinder the present patriotic march when the country needs the men now, the edu- cated, or un-educated, the poor and the rich---all on the same basis q call for brains as we'll as brawn, as the case may be. Dr. Von Klein Smid's article strikes one as an ap- peal to "slackers," an effort to offer an excuse to young men to avoid their duty to their country.
 Congress saw fit to stipulate those who could first and best serve their country, as men between the ages of 21 and 30, the Doctor advises year or two later, when the country may need some one to picq up extra change and an easy living out of possible wreckage.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08
JNO. D. GUTHRIE
 LEAVES FOR FRONT

Local Forest Supervisor Jno. D. Guthrie left Tuesday evening for No gales to take the examination as Cap tain in the Forestry regiment.
 Three forest officers of the south western district have accepted com missions in the forestry regiment now being organized for service in France, John D. Guthrie, supervisor of the Co., cenino national forest in Arizona, has accepted captaincy; Robert L. Reer- ing, in charge of operation in the dis trict office, first lieutenancy, and Earnest T. Wohlenberg, in charge of the F. L. M. company timber sale at Flagstaff, a second lieutenancy.
 Only three officers in Arizona and New Mexico have qualified as officers. MT. Guthrie will probably return to Flagstaff for few days before being assigned for duty.
 Before leaving MT. Guthrie stated that the forestry regiment" made up of foresters, practical woodsmen, log gers, portable sawmill operators and others experienced in numbering oper- ations, for service in France, will be raised immediately. The forest serv- ice at the request of the war depart ment, will prepare plans for the or ganization and equipment of the force and will aid in securing suitable men. The regiment will form unit of the engineers corps now being recruited to be sent abroad as soon as it can be organized and equipped.
 The organization of this regiment is the result of a suggestion made by the British commission. Similar forces have been raised in Canada and are rendering valuable services. The ob- ject of the American forestry regi- ment, it is. said, will be to convert available timber into material suitable for bridges, railroads, trenches and other construction work with the least possible waste. At the same time the cutting will be done under the super vision of technical experts in co-opera- tion with the French foresters. In this way the permanent damage to the forests incident to furnishing the imperative neded timber, it is hoped, will be ktpt as small as possible.
 The regiment will be organized in units capable of handling all kinds of wood work and will include number of portable sawmill outfits. It will be officered by trained foresters and ex- pert lumbermen who are thoroughly familiar with producing and deliver ing lumber. It will carry complete equipment for all kinds of wood work The classes of men desired comprise axemen, teamsters, tie cutters, mill wrights, saw filers, sawyers, portable sawmill men, farriers, blacksmiths lumberjaexs, cooks and carpenters, a; we'll as motorcycle and motor trucl operators.
 As rapidly as enlistments are SC cured, the men will be assembled al six central points, which have already been designated. Many members ot the forest service in the Southwestern district have announced their inten tion to volunteer.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08
VOLUNTEER OR BE DRAFTED

"Flagstaff's share in the Liberty Bond issue should be about $75,000" said M. I. Powers, who has taken it upon himself to see that the fnanciers and business men of Flagstaff contrib ute their share toward financing the war. Over S40,000 has already been subscribed for bonds, which includes many small patriots who have willing ly bought bonds ranging from $50 to $500 according to the limitations of their savings.
 Flagstaff is the richest city per cap- ita of any city of it's size in the Unit ed States and with the wealth of young men it is giving to it's country's call, the business men and those with the wealth should back up the boys that have gone to the front, in the same spirit, with an equal record in the purchase of bonds. It is an op- portunity now to secure a bond in- vestment. If the bond issue is not a success you will have to pay it in taxes later. The money must be raised and it is mighty sight better investment to receive an interest of 3h per cent, than it is to pay taxes with no return.
 The war is going to be financed. By bonds if they are promptly taken up, and by other means if you don't.
 It is merely case of volunteer now with honor and profit or be drafted later and be discredited. Chose wise- ly now.
 Uncle Sam has put his shoulder to the wheel and there is only one way for the old cart to go and that is ahead.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08
More University Patriotism

A Mn c. L. Lesher, who announces in the Phoenix Gazette of June 9th that he is of the University of Ari- zona and came to Phoenix for the pur. pose of pursuading high school boys against enlisting.
 He offers all the plausible argu- ments as insinuatingly introduced in the article by Dr. Van KleinSmidt mentioned above and seems an apt pupil of the University president. That the people of the state of Ari- zona should be compelled to pay for service that tends entirely toward maintaining a state job and at the same time have such "agents" by every means endeavor to convince the young men of the country that their duty is to be "slacker"-wait, until you can get more money; let George do your bit"
 If the University of Arizona was g German institution such articles and insistent advise from officials and others who have been in service there, could be expected, but in Amer ica and in Arizona, especially in Northern Arizona the people have be- gun to wonder.
 Regardless of politics the people are not going to wonder" about any such hot-bed for very long time.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

The Japanese gardners of Phoenix are making regular donations of fresh fruit and vegetables to he 1st Arizona regiment, It was voluntary free will offering on their part, even though they may not become citizens of the United States. The Japanese seem to be more practical in their support than our own countrymen who in many instances love their country so devotedly that they arc willing to let anybody fight for it that wants to.