davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
9onntas, nrn Fl. Oktnbrr.

Sic 0cleaten .periammIn T9 aRorsens nm $3.50 lmr in Der Rars
qutte Gale CUR erieH 9eitdfssSisung.
lin 1000 Ir 9pryens besinnt oas feierlits YontfitaIs oobamt in
Der Ser5 Seiusairdc. Ser hohtpt Serr Gr5biihoi hon Subuquc bMt
ole Sehpre6ist.
(Sas Rttaeeneu, De Die ibrpeu YPabseien, t6nncu Die 9essatn
eiunebmcn, mo INNER cs ibnen bcIcbt)
lin $50 l1r Radmttass: gortrag i'm GAZING ier bas QanbfreSit.
8eHs' Rebner: Serr 8. g. Sogan, YrdIbcut Der SebernI Qanb Bant bon
omaha. @eiausItc @inIaseu bonn Ct Ysarmn>Gtor unter 0enune bon
Troi. Sermaru @Ibsrbng.
lin 2:3O lbr Nafmittags: Srauen@ unb Sungiraueu : DISCRIMINATING
i'll Der Taranctc Sdae; 8cener: 8en. z. g. Soffmann bon giftnsbam, Su,
Spiutual bcs Sraueusgunbes bcs 8. T.z&. Central 9ereius, uub Hn.
Y. GrunlbIp, 8apan Der Strafdntalt 81 Solicit, 81. Beiangihe GinIageu
bonn airdenborI bon Ser5 Ssu unter Erection bon Rroi. Sciepb Sreber.
lm $3.50 l1r Iabmittass: SunsEngss 8enaumIuns in Der Mar
ouette Saue; Neouer: Scr u. 3. Srcdlanb bon Der Gentrals Steue 5u ct.
aous, RO, uuo 9Rp. g. GruwbIp bon Solicit, Sn. 3istuifoRs 8eesens
belt mad ben Reoen.
G6enbs, nm 500 ubr: IaHens Veriammluus in Der Marauette Saue;
@ortrag iber Sc capital nnb arbeit"; 8ebner: Serr RauI Hotr,
Gebulfss Sireror Der 9eutrals Steae bes 8. RsG. GentraIs Yerens. Dis
buttons Q5eRsenbeit portras iber g pIbaten > s ii T e.;
Rebner: Serr q. j. grcdIanb bon 81. fuus, Nc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
1ttnutag, nrn 20. Okfober.

@eorNus, ut $50 lbr: Sohamt 8u ct Rnren, ode Der SIM.
3ebnten uno 8bue Strase.
georaeus, nm $3.50 lbr: @eIhditss sisrn8 bes Staatsper6anoes i'm
GaHno fir ale Sslesatcu, Ndnncr, Srauen, Sirein8e unb Sungirauen.
(YmIe bis 300 lbr.)
@admuntass, I'M 300 Ir: Sorteeuns Der WsItdfts sisuns
i'm GaIno.
Rontas abeup, I'M 500 lIbr: MISUNDERSTANDING i'm GaTno; Der
leuug up erfldrune Der 8eioluionsn. @efmglitc ginlasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
Sanptanartier.

R~arquette 9uIIe, Ode Queen unb 9te9eut Str.
ct. Rarb' sGaiiuo, Ode br IS. uno 8bite Str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
Set >Hrp9ram,1t

tar Die Is. General perTanmlmne oes y. Ssnifatius'
S"neeS ben JesDa, ab3uPaltsn In DIALOGUE ann
r., -. uno %. Uetsber 1917.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

NA44SAbA ~ Het AHH4A4s 4FCaH9p 4
know that the sickness, suffering
and misery they come in contact
with appeals to their inner selves for
practical aid. and solution:
When parents do not follow their
instructions and advice and care for
their children accordingly, it is no
wonder they cry out; What will you
do about it?"
Some parents are afraid to apply
a soft brush to the throat and cleanse
off the matter that gathers on the
tonsils, or battle an infamed part
with just water, Some have no faith
in doctors, medicine or anything else
and some are Indifferent and lazy.
While some children absolutely re-
fuse any and all kinds of treatment,
others submit good naturally and are
helped.
And now you ask me, What will
you do about it?" Well, will give
point blank answer and tell you
there is nothing more for you to do
but to draw your salary and go home
and rest yourself after your hard
days work.
But if you want to follow me fur
ther, if you are not quite satisfied
with my point blank conclusion,
then come on. Help me construct,
yes reconstruct my Utopia; Chicago
a "City Beautiful, 4" ''Bellamy's Look
ing Backward" or anything any
other name might convey, the idea
of a community where sanitation,
architecture, landscapes, discipline,
manners and morals harmonized.
Help me build this up, and l assure
you, all Of you, who are disguised
with the filth and disease in this city
and others, that you will have more
agreeable occupation than the work.
you are now compelled to do and the
misery you are compelled to witness
daily.
Besides, the parents of these chill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

homes, where the idea Of care,
health and sanitation never enters
their brain because they have never
seen or perhaps not heard Of any
thing like that.
What will you do about it?"-
August Olson, 1916 osgood st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

WAdk VIII yOu uO dqOQk IL
August Olson, 1916 Osgood st.
WHY PRoHIBITlON7 - When a
man receives pay for trying to elm
mate what he thinks is evil and in so
doing stiFs criminal tendencies to ac-
ton, l think it is wrong, Let me tell
Mr.. Sheck that viii not trust the
sincerity of man who tries to uplift
drunkards when he is paid by the
persons responsible for their condi-
ton,
Why pick dFunkards for example
when they are very small per cent
of the drinkers? Why not put every
body in jail because of the possible
ity of their becoming criminals, The
sale of liquor does not make drunk
ards; it is the lack of self-control on
behalf of the individual,
Here is some proof that drink is
not the cause Of crime; About 80 per
cent of the adult male population Of
n. Y, state uses liquor, OF 100000
adults in that state, 100000 drink.
In 1914, 1928 males were SEN
fenced, less than one per cent, Does
drink keep SO per cent YiFtuous? Men
do not engage in burglary while
drunk. 1t is impossible to conceive
of men planning to commit forgery
or grand larceny while intoxicated.
Extravagant wives and mothers
have made more paupeFs than drink
has made possible,
Kresge, owner of the 5 and To-
cent stores in Michigan, said if that
state went dry it would increase the
efficiency of his employees 25 per
cent. Now that state is dry, has he
increased the wages % per cent? oh,
no, because it would be from So to
1925 week for each employee.
S This viii show how the dTys favor
labor. Oregan voted dry by 136,S42
votes, and the same people, at the
same time, voted on universal S-hOur
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
U-BOAT IS WEAKEST
 WHEN UNDER WATER
Chicago Daily NeWs)

"A submarine is simply an automo- bile" writes Park Benjamin for the New York Independent She has a Diesel engine. which propels her on the surface and also charges a storage battery, which supplies current to the electric motor by which she is driven when below the surface. When she dives she shuts off the oil engine and starts the electric motor"
 It appears then that if an automo- bile cannot run without gas, neither can a submarine run above water when her oil tanks are empty, and when her current gives out below water she is helpless as far as get ting along is concerned. That means that she must have a submarine base or mother ship within reach 50 that she may replenish her fuel sup ly and make repairs, and one way the United States navy will lessen the danger of submarines on the Atlantic coast, MT. Benjamin says. is to see to it that those mother ships find nc place to settle down, even off Mexico A submarine 4,S00 miles from home without any place to get food ano fuel isn't very dangerous.
 Then again, submarines can't travel very far under water, nor very fast When the Deutschland came over here fl was reported that she spent no
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
MOUNT VERNON IS
 SALUTED BY NAVY

No United States ship of war may pass Mount Vernon without paying tribute of respect to the memory o Washington.
 As the vessel approaches the beau tiful old place the commander ordej the buglcr to "Sound to quarters The crew, officers and men hurry tt their places, the word passes to form 1long the side of the ship that faces Mount Vernon, and to stand at atten- -ion. As the ship comes abreast O he mansion the command Salute" rings out. Every man raises his right hand to his cap and holds it there while the ships bell tolls twenty one l times. once for each gun of the na- tional salute.
 Sound the retreat" comes the or der as the last stroke of the bell trembles into silence, and the bugle sends it's plaintiye notes across the water to the tree-clad slopes of Mount Vernon, from which the echo faith | fully repeats them to the ship.
 It is charming ceremony, simple vet indescrioably moving, no matter how often one sees it. No wonde. | Marshal Joffre, who, like all gooo Frenchmen. reverences. the name ap6 memory of Washington, was stirred It is fortunate that his earliest i'm pressions of America should have been shaped by the beauty of that scene and the tender meaning of the cere- nnonv that he witnessed
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

was in the veering of public taste toward the closed car People began to learn that while motoring in sum- mer has manifold benefits, winter brings out some strong reasons for the use Of a car. This change of viewpoint stimulated the production and consequently lowered the price of sedans and cOupes.
 Then came the so-called convert . ible car--the kind with removable sides and panels, like the Dort four season sedanet This innovation caught on so strongly that many peo- pie now drive this type the entire year. Not only that, but cars of the Dort four-season sedan type, with permanent tops, are now so easily ventilated by all windows being quickly lowered, that thousands actu- ally prefer them in warm weather as well as in cold.
 This growing popularity of four
 season cars is the thing that has turned formerly seasonal business
 into continuous business, made fac
 tories run all the time kept dealers 'on their toes in December, as well as , in May, and drought the automobile 1 to the full fruition Of it's destiny the greatest of utilities"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
LOCAL DRAF TING
 BOARDS HOPING
 EASIER SH|F TS

Greater unity in the manipulation of the local exemption boards will result in the division of the remain ing 9,000,000 registrants for the draft into five classes. the first class t. include those only who stand the greatest probability of being accepted for military service, and those of the other classes in order of possible ac ceptance, according to the plan an nounced by Provost Marshal General Crowder, is the belief of local of ficials
 As yet no date has been set for the second call, but it is the belief of local officials that the draft ma chinery will again be set in motion about January l.
 Rules and regulations for the new draft probably will be in the hands of the local officials before long as they must be thoroughly studied before the call is sent out for the draft
 The provost marshal general has announced that under the new piar evolved, the work of the local of ficials will be much easier than. be fore" declared q local official Ees- terday We certainly hope that vii be true. but we fear it is. too gooc news to come actually true. Thl fact is, the officials have beer worked nearly to distraction under the old rules and they have beer trying to get out from under another load of the kind.''
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

more than two hours at any time un- der water, and that she made only about ninety miles of her journey
 when submerged. And a submarine must have at least fifty feet of water for her diving feats and wants con sideraDly more if she can get it, SC she will not seek harbors or coasts
 where there are shoals or shallow seundings. For all these reasons good judges think that We need not fear the advent of submarines on our coasts.
 Submarines cannot have very good
 time when they visit, even at some distance from the shore, the waters Of the enemy's country. England is re- ported to have no fewer than 5,0G' submarine hunters. and her sporting papers declare that her big game hunters are finding more thrills pot 1 ting submarines from steam trawlers than they ever found shooting tigers rom elephants backs in India. NIT
 Benjamin refers to the submarine chasers as hornets" Most of them
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
JORDAN JAR COMPANY IN
 BEST GLASS

There IS an Interesting story in the first annual report of the Jordan Mo tor Car company of Cleveland, fol those who appreciate an inside view of what is happening in the motor cal industry. according to infol nation receNed by BabbitL-Folson company. local Jordan distributors.
 Jordan started production in Sep tember, 1916 and m the first yea Luilt and sola l,ieS cars at VdtletlOi .ot $3,le9,Go0. Inis was accom- plishec On N'cr.ing capital oI $5vD,UJ0.
 The success Cf the first year has given Jordan rank among the cid es- abolished companies.
 Commenting upon the present situa- ton in tine Industry, President Edward $. Jordan says:
 There has been nc over production Of gooo ears l.-ls yea, and q, p.esel., there is a 9is shortage of encIose,. cars.
 It is true that the production plans of some nstnuIactu!ci formulated last January were entirely too ambitious, and the reduction If outputs made necessary by increased costs and in CT eased list prices will, in the enu have d beneficial effect upon the in Gustry.
 There is a great opportunity righj now fer the nlanm tcturer who is building a good honest car, watching hls Inventory. keeping up with til. times and carefully keeping down his expenses.
 The masses will be very prosperous this year.
 ~tord could easily sell d million cars. and 4s long as t.iefs IS q Ford OH th+ road there IS ;t prospect in the nls. hil.s Tor { ear uf GetCer appear auces, better capacity, and greater comfort
 The saturalion point in motor cars will be reached when everybody has one. and when no car ever wears out. "Once man has occus 5omed him sell to carrying on his business with the aid of the telephone and the mo- tor car, he can as well afford to be without one as without the other. Just as long as there is a woman. wearied by family cares, who has come to know the conVeniences of q motor car there is a potential pros pect waiting.
 There are approximately one mil- lien possible purchasers of Fords {; 300 600 possible purchasers of cars be- low $1000, excepting Fords; and pos sibly 50,00O between $500 and S2,500
 Under the influence of increased list prices and taxation, the numoel of cars in certain price fields may be reduced, but the aggregate sales seem to be increasing.
 There are 191,724 more cars and trucks scld during the first six months of this year than in the same period last year, and shipments in Septemoel exceeded by 2,000 carloads, the ship ments of the corresponding month one year ago.
 The Jordan company has on hand a sufficient number of orders for im- mediate delivery to keep the factory going at top speed"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
SILVER THIMBLES
 TO ADD TO WAR FUND

A writer in the September Womans HGme Magazine says:
 One day an English woman who must understand her own sex very we'll had a beautiful, thrilling inspi- ration. Perhaps in her strenuous sew ing for the soldiers she had to dis scard a punctured silver thimble fol one of brass or composition. Perhaps she just stumbled upon a battered forgotten tkimtle which had served another generation of n;mtle fingers. At any rate, she decided that probably every home in her town could boast q thinble in or out of service. Now, i. all these silver thimbles were gathered up. sent to q silVeTsmith, melted and refined, they would come forth from | the prccess-moneyi Money with
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
MA|VUF FACTURERS IF
 AUTOS NOW BUSY
 THE ENTIRE YEAR

Five years ago autumn brought not only curling up and dying of leaves, but figurativeIy speaking. a similar operation on the part of the automobile dealer" says Manager MacAleer of the Kissel Auto com pany, local Dort distributors.
 The automobile business was then a seasonal one-from April to October the profits were made, and from october to AAril they were spent Excepting for the midwinter shows there was so little doing that every salesman did a Rip Van Wrinkle" un- iil spring.
 The magic that brought a change
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

are simply motor boats with a little gun it doesn't take a pig gun to sink submarine. The submarine cannot torpedo them because she cannot hit a boat moving at the rate of forty or fifty miles an hour, and when the. boats are at rest q torpedo will pass ight under them because the draft of water they take is less than at which torpedo can run with any de- gree Of accuracy. And then all the ] hornets are in wirelss communica- ton
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
PARAGUA PRC-AllY
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Oct. 26.- The inauguration today of an art ex- position here for the benefit of Bel gian relief funds was made the oc- casion Of great pro-aliy demonstra- ton. In his opening speech the president of the exposition declared Paraguay's prayers were for a speedy and victorious peace for the allies.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
NEW OVERLAND
 MODEL MILL
 BE \ WONDER

There have been great many ru- mors lately concerning the future plans of the Willys- Overland company as they relate to the building of. new model, according to information re- ceived by Manager Hotchkiss, of the Overland Arizona company.
 It is true that for year past this company has been working on new model car, but, according to officials uf the company, it will be type that will not in any way interfere or com pete with it's present line of vehicles.
 This new model is small car, de- signed to be produced in quantities and to meet an entirely different de mand from anything we have in the line today" says John N. Willys, preSi dent of the WiIys- Overland company.
 Tt will have a short wheel base, tWo-speed transmission, and the front tires will be S0x3 inches and the rear tires, 30x31a.
 We hope to be able to get this car into production by the summer of 1918, but this is q particularly difficult period in which to engineer produc- tion of this description, on account of the complications in getting material and machinery with which to go into this contemplated program.
 The tests of this new model have proved to us that the car has more than lived up to our expectations. and "e believe that we will De able to pro- duce results Of a more or less startl- ing nature.
 We hope by the summer of 1918 to have some of these cars in the hands Of customers
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

which buy ambulances and equip hos piJals;
 She began by collecting thimbles came rolling in from every direction The richest and the humblest sent them. Then there were womer, hun dreds of them. who had no silver thimbles-and were sorry for it. They wrote. asking whether they might send other bits of silver or gold an old silver spoon or two, a napkin ring, a cuff link, watch charn-old fash toned, even bent or broken but wrought from the precious metal.
 "The answer to such queries was al ways the same: Nothing too large. Nothing too small
 The heaps of discarded thimhles and trinkets grew. The mint melted them and then returned them, ingots of silver and gold. In a year, The Silver Thimble Fund was able to dis pense the following splendid charities:
 Motor ambulance, seven.
 Motor hospital boats for Mesopota- mia, seven.
 One disinfector
 Navy Employment Agency for Dis abled Sailors, e2,000.
 ITO the star and Garter fund, { 2,50O.
 For disabled soldiers and sailors, e10,000.
 Tn small grants to hospitals and supply ourcauss { e222.
 Fifteen thousand pounds sterling or s75,0G0, had been raised by gifts from those who thought they had nothing worth selling
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
Corset Department Specials

Our new Spring line of Corsets has arrived
and we have priced them from ST to S.. Rem
go Belt, Bon Ton. Memo, Kabo, American
Lady, Warmers, r. & g.. Nadia, C. B. w
Brand and others. We also have a beautiful
line OF Brassieres and Bust Confners.
Wonderful values in all-wool Sweaters at
1926.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
The Values are Extraordin-
airy in Mems and Boys
"a Suits and Overcoats

Our S. Boys Suits and Overcoats at $3 IS
The rs Boys SHIFTS and Overcoats at $3.50
al, The IS 5JBoys' Suits and Overcoats, $500
The 81 Boys Suits and Overcoats at S. q
The $S Boys Suits and Overcoats at Sc 90
- The 80 Boys Suits and Overcoats at $7.75
The $40 Boys Suits and Overcoats at $3.50
Aud all mems SHIFTS and Overcoats great,
reduced.
All Mems $50, $3.50, SIS Overcoats, $40
All $16.5O {, SIS and 500 Overcoats, $15.
Mackinaws that were SO now $7.75.
: The 30 ones now 81, and the $3.50 one.
now $6.25.
Sheepskin Corduroy Coats, that were S7.5C
now Sc SO.
A few Patterns in Mems Suits that were Sl2
$23 50 and SIS to be sold at $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
Crepe Silks

Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor are also
included among the wanted silks; are 40 inch
es wide in 20 different shades, and priced from
$3.50 to $2.5 0 the yard.
Black Silks
In light, medium and heavier weights of
Taffeta, Satin, Crepes, Messalines, and MINER
Gus others, priced from 81 to So. so the ward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
The Linen Section Offers
Unusual Values

1fyou need Linens, here is where you get
big values. We offer a beautiful mercerized
Linen, with yellow, pink and blue border, sc
inches wide. 75c value at 60c the yard.
100 dozen individual Towels, 25c value at
15e each. These are wonderful values.
Five pieces 2a-yard-wide Dress Linen,
about one-fourth Linen, three-fourths cotton,
shrunk ready for use, at 81 90 the yard
Some odd Table Cloths in white, at SO 90.
Worth 49, Is each.
Extraordinary are the values in our Milin-
cry Section.
All our Trimmed Hats to go at $1.OO each.
Untrimmed Hats at SOC. A few Felt Hats
at 81 les.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
Black Silks
Buy Your Boys Shoes Here
and Save a Dollar

These Shoes can't >emain at the following
prices. Sure to go up ST. the pair, so our adj
vice is to buy now.
In tan and mahogany calf, sizes | to s. at
$3.50 and 81.
Boys gun metal Shoes, blucher and English
lasts, from 80 to $50.
Youths Shoes in gun metal, patent colt and
mahogany calf. Sizes 9 to l3A, ranging in
price from 81. so to So. 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
A Food Sale

viii be at Leslie Woods store, Broad and
am Streets, Saturday, 9th, for the
benefit OF the new piano in Bethel NJ. P.
Church.-Adv. Ii.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
We are Pleased to Announce

That the Elmo Sisters are having a special de-
monstration of their Toilet Preparations. con-
sisting of Creams, Powders, Toilet Waters.
Rouge and Cucumber Cream. These have
proven delightfully."- pleasant and helpful to The
skin. Priced from Csc to ST. 90.
Be sure to stop at the Perfumery Depart
ment so as to see and sample these wonderful
preparations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
Mems Shoes Attractively
Priced

Soon $l.OO will be added in price to our
Shoes for Men in mahogany or gun metal calf.
In the English last at IS and Sc.
Wonderful values in Mems Shoes. Tan or
gun metal; blucher or English last, at 81 and
IS the pair.
81 We also offer an extra special in Mems
Shoes. Gun metal calf, blucher or English
last-which means a big saving, $3.50 value
at So. Buy yours quickly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
Paisley Silks

are very fashionable just at this time, being
used for evening capes, waists, lining and trim
ming. 40 inches wide and a good heavy satin.
Our price is 1896 the yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
Novelty Silks

Satin striped plaids and checked effects, Sc
inches wide, and a wonderful range of colors,
adaptable for suits and separate waists. $1.75
to 80 % the yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-26
Vanity Satin

Vixen looking for that evening dress don't
forget Vanity Satin is one of the most favored
silks. Comes a yard wide in all the odd as
well as the staple evening shades, including
ivory and white; has a rich lustre and priced
at SO the yard.