davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

lingerie. This style is good for cambria,
lawn, batiste. washable satin, crepe and
silk. The fronts are dart fitted. The
sleeve may be omitted. The pattern Is
cut In 4 sizes: Small, 32-S4 (inches
bust measure) /; medium, 36-3S; large,
40-42; and extra large, 44-46. Size
medium requires 4 IL yards Of 49,
inch material. Price 10c.-(Send lie
extra for postage.)
2234-A Simple, Practical Apron.
Bingham, ~seersucker, percale, drill,
linene and linen are good for this style.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25
MA|LING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
VIII be mailed to any address on re-
oeipt of price mentioned with aescrip-
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, 1917-10-25

itoffen ebenialls cine srobe &napp<
belt urb Tbeuerubs, = natiirlib
tpesen bes &rieees. Gnbererieits ipirb
befiirhtet, baB berIelbe 8ries Die
Na6frase mad Srauertleibern nod
bebeutenb iteisern iperbe. ipenn man
an Der bisberieen 8~epfIosenbeit feits
bdItl
8as ben @eiiiblss Stanbpuntt an>
belanst - meint bic beia9te 3eits
i6rift - 10 f0nnte man bas &nbens
Ten Der 9%eitorbenen ooer @efaaenen
eerabe 70 gut uno bieaeidt in ibrem
Sinne nod better ebren, ipenn man
anbere tpiirbiae aIeiber trasen tpiirbe,
ais gerabe baS bertommIite. iibrteens
aud niht imner bierfiir porberrihenb
setpeiene. rfeierIide S6nors". Selbits
peritdnbIih marc es nidt ataebradt,
fdreienbe Sarben gu ipGblen; aber
reutraIe ober ianfte Sdattierunsen
tpdren sau5 an9emeien bafiir unb
fonnten eine 9robe tpirtbidaftlite
8erihipenbung In Srauers uno an
anberen. bor5eitig gum Tr0bel ses
fporfenen &Ieiberl berbinbern. CO
bIeibt abouipnrten. Oh bteie Gnregune
mcbr Gnflan9 finbet, ais in friberen
Sdlleu.
Bienenftsd ais grntapparat.
Gin ameritaniibcr 8ienen3iifter
Senrp 9eder. bat our6 tp~ieoerbolte
geriude feitseitelt, oab elm Sienens
tod senau 10 iider unb NIT ipeii
neniser l%lmftdnben rnb Soften Glib
n~ereier ausbriitet, ipie elm poridrifts.
mGbigcr 8rutofen. Ser Iann bate
Dor aur5em einen iolden 8rutofen 8e'
fauft nnb a%nseipcnbet. Gls er nur
balb barauf an einem ieiner Sienens
itode an tbun bate, fiel ibm auf. DAT
Die 9emperatur BARN ebenSo fuarm a.
ietn ifien nie bic I'M 8rutofen. 81
Iieb iid elm thermometer bolen uni
fanb. bab ii9 Die Sahe pirflitl il
perbielt. Sa beidloB er. burh elmer
praftifden Yeriud aus5uproben, oil
niht elm Bienenitod arlberbem, oab e.
idbrlih ruub 100 Yiuno Sonig elm.
brinet. Iif nebenbei nod 3um aus'
briitcn bon s@iern p%ertpenben liebc. s.
riftete alio ben Sbertbeil bes Stodes
fir feline neue Seitimmung Der, inoen
CT ben goben pa3u nit einem baum
poQencn 5ufe o ben Irbeitsl tdttei
Der 9ienen abidIoB, alio Der Warm
i'm Snnern bes Stodes Den 9urd)gaui
geitattete. Vie Seitcnlpdnoe beS u
9eponnenen Iaumes f~iitterte or rings
;um nit elmer lr,rtten Seoereede aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

oelten mebrere bon ben &Dnieen
Sranfreif'S; tie ipeibten ibr 2nnb gu
iuieberbolten Walen Der gebenebeiteu
Sun9frau unO ndbIt 9ott pirb
Srantreih es Waria Su perbauten
babeu, ipenn es tros ieiner 8erirruns
gen nod 70 pieI fatbuIii6es 9eben in
iid bat. oaB es 10 8ieleS fir bic Iuss
brettrng BEG 8laubenS Ieiitet.
Guh .S6uepatronin 81 iterret6'S"
ipirb Raria eenannt our banfbaren
@nerfennung bes Sduses, ben Waria
bieiem Nei6e i6on 3utbeil iperben
Iieb. 60 puroe ia aud bas Set bonn
beilieen ~Namen Warid" bon Yapit
Snnocen3 ben Sebnten, CUR INNER
tpdbrenben SiIfe. tpeI6e bic ielisite
Sunsfrau am ~. September 1888
benz bon Siirten ~belaeerten @ien
ihenfte.
8iele anbere Gambler f0nnten nod
an9efibrt tperben. Die ben beionberen
Sbus Warien erfabren baben. Rens
men mir MIR nod bas 2anb. bus mir
b%etpobnen = bic Reue Belt ooer
Gmerifa. Ser grfoIg ieiner @nts
beduns ipirb benz Sduse Warien's 5us
9eidrieben. Gm Yortiuntulas Seite =
2. Gusuit 1892 - fiibrte Gbriitopb
Columbus Die 8enoiien ieiner Rldne
unb @efabren IN Der Sran5istaners
Stride an Grrabiba I'M iiiblifen Spa,
nien gum Glide bes Germ unb barauf
gum @nabenbilb Der Wutter 9ottes.
Inn bas gauge llnternebmen ibr gu
ipeibeu. 9as S6iff. benz er ii6 ans
pertraute. I'M in >unbefannte Sernen
gu iteucrn. fiibrte ben Nanlen
rIaria". Sn berieIben Stride gu
Nrrabioa nabm bic @ottesmutter
ieinen Cant entae9en, aIs er - piber
grtparteu - aIs sIiidliber gntbeder.
inter uneebeurem Subel beS 8oltes.
Spanien ipieber betrat.
Wit Hedt baben Die WGter bes
aon5ils bon Baltimore (1846) bic
gebenebeite unbefledt empfangenc
Sunsfrau Raria our Yatronin Der
@ereiuieten Staaten bon NorbsGm
rita ertudbIt. Sic Iiebe Rutter
@ottes ipirb lid aud iiher als Be-
lhiiberiu bieies Qnrbes ertpeiien.
ipenn bas golt ibr treu erseben lit.
Tbeneruns tn 9rauerfleibern.
Cine amerifaniihe Sad 8eitihriii
fir Sertiltpaareu eraftet eS serabt
iest ais elmer 9ele9enen 3eitpunft
Fir bos Nufuebeu beipn6erer Srnirr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25
Advice for Home Service Workers.

The Red Cross department of, civilian
relief authorizes the following list of
"Dont's" for the guidance OF home serv-
Ice workers In approaching the de-
pendent families OF soldiers:
1t Is as important to remember the
things that ought not to be done as to
keep In mind the things that should
be done. A number Of 'don'ts' fol-
low:
Don't A1erwhelm people with 'ques-
lions before they have had a chance to
say what they want to say.
Don't suggest to them the nswe
that they should make. This Is often
done unconsciously.
Don't forget that their own hopes
and plans are more important than
any single fact that the home service
worker wants In order To make her
report or her record complete.
Don't encourage the children to talk
about things that concern their elders
about the family difficulties, income,
and so on.
Don't let the children come to the
office with messages and requests ex-
cept when there is a real
and no older person can possibly come.
Don't discuss the affairs of a family !;
don't tell the facts that come to your
attention in the course Of home service
work to any outsider.
Don't give confidential information
about the family when making in
quiries.
Don't make inquiries Of the present
~neighbOrs or do anything that will ex-
pose the family to gossip. Protect
them as you would your own family
from anything that would hurt their
self Prospect.
Don't venture to make permanent
plans on n first visit.
Don't fail to discover whether there
is immediate AMI urgent need Of relief
and To make some temporary provision
for supplying 1t before waiting to make
further inquiries.
Don't fail, however, to inquire The
fore paying the first visit, If possiblel
what other agencies, including church.
es, are Interested.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

has a smart turnback cuff. The pat
tern is cut in 4 sizes: =, 4, 6 and 8
years. 1t requires ? IA yards of Al
inch material for a 4-year size. Price
10c.-(Send 1c extra for p~ostage.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25
Of 36-inch material. Price 1Oc.--(Send
1c extra for postage.)

2231-A Simple Dress for Mothers
Girl. All wash fabrics are nice for this
style, also challie, cashmere, serge.
checked and plaid suitings. The sleeve
may be finished In wrist or elbow
length. The pattern Is cut In 4 sizes :
2 4, 9 and 8 years. Size 6 will require
2 "a yards Of 38-inch material. Price
10c.-(Send 1c extra for postage.)
2245-Ladies' Slip. A dainty bit of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

2215-A New Riding Skirt. This
model has trouser portions joined TO
the skirt portions and will make a
very comfortable and practical gar
ment. Back and front are finished
with deep lap tucks. The skirt meas
ures about . 3-4 yards at the foot. The
pattern is good for Jersey cloth, serge,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

Elm biinues Seberfiien breitete er arG
iiber Die 5tpan3is Ger, Die er benz
neuen grutapparat anbcrtraute. BIS
auf 5tpei iuurben ale aussebriitet unb
liefcrten ebenio seiunbe. trdftigc Slid.
leiu ipie Der grutofeu. Ser eriinbe,
ride Dtann bat ieitbem fortseIest auf
bieie @eiie ieineu Siibnerbof NIT
neuem Bacterial oerior9t. unb bat feits
eelteIlt. baB elm 8ienenforb ibm bies
ieIben 8rutbienite that tpie ionit a6t
Senuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25
Tbenernns in Erauerfleibern.

Cine amerifaniihe Sahs 8eitihriit
fir Sertilpaareu crattet es serabe
iest ais elmer 9elesenen 3eitpunft.
fir bas Iufseben 5eionoerer Srauers
tlciber 3u agitieren. gs beitebt
ndmIid in ben betrefteubeu 3Ieioers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

2245-Ladies' Slip. A dainty bit Of
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

they had been allowed to reopen it.
 Inquiry having been made by the court as to The time that would be consumed in other precincts. he said that he desired to close the case promptly, suggesting, first, a weeE, and then ten days. Judge Campbell said that the cOnteStee would bring in his witnesses as rapidly as possible but that it was difficult to summon them, and again he spoKe of the time that would be taken under the decision of the court to require all of the precincts to he brought iE- Judge Stanford replied that it right not he necessary to bring them all regularities approaching those of Snowflake precinct, the court would close the case.
 This might have been interpreted to near that the court did not at present regard the evidence in the case or Bisbee precinct No. l suffl- cient to warrant it's rejection. Later the court called the attorneys of both sides together to assure them that his remarks were not intended t. convey any impression he had of the evidence There was some further talk in the conference regarding the matter Of ruling, but no agreement was reached.
 IE the morning session the attor- neys for the contestee had given the court a list of some If the precincts they would bring in for investigation, and they stated that lists of the others would be given to the court from time to time.
 Swansea precinct will be the next taken up. It was expected that the hearing would be begun this morn
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
BANKERS TO BE
 ASKED TO GIVE
 WAR CASH SOON

CContinued From Page One,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
BISBEE VOTE GREW
 IN IRREGULARITY AS DAY ADVANCED
(Continued from Page One)

erned by a special statute requiring that The election marshal shall be a qualified voter and his name must be on the precinct register to be eligible for the office" Sheldon was not a resi- dent of the precinct and his name is not on the precinct register.
 There was also offered certificate from the recorder that the name of Louis Green was not on the great regis ter of the county That was intended to show that Green the worker for the former governor was not voter in the county. or at all. Another certificate was offered from the clerk of the board |. of supervisors showing that the cleo ton officers named had received their pay. An objection to the latter docu- ment was sustained.
 The last witness was Oscar Lee, a young man who could not be shaken on cross examination. He is a miner for the Copper Queen and at the time of the election, a mucker. He said he was about the polling place only long enough to vote but on election night about twelve o'clock he was sent to the council chamber where the votes were being counted to relieve one of the re- publican workers. He took the place of John Carretto, the republican judge though he did nothing but watch. He remained there until o'clock the next morning. Sometime in the course of the night bottle of whisky pint bot tie, was produced from drawer and all hands took a drink. Lee did not know who brought it into the room. He said it was a policeman, whose name he did not know. It developed on cross examination that Lee had meant a deputy sheriff and he explained that the reason he knew he was a deputy sheriff was that the following night. when the board was thirsty the wish was expressed by a member that that deputy would come back again" The cross examination also brought out that two bottles were drunk the first night The attorneys for the contestant sought to show that a single bottle in a whole houseful could not have done much harm. But Lee said that there were not more than six or eight persons present and that later in the night an- other bottle was brought in.
 When Lee was dismissed, Judge
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

ing, but oE account of the floods in the streams iE that part of the coun- try service has not yet been obtained on the witnesses.
 In the afternoon tho attorneys for Governor Campbell obtained the per mission of the court to inspect the poll list of Eager precinct. in Apache county for the purpose of securing the names of witnesses and others whose dispositions will be taken. This was the first intimation that that precinct was to he brought lnder in- vestisation. It is said that the elec- iion proceedings at Eager were al most . replica of those at Snowflake As at Srov'flake. there was no fraud or suspected fraud. and as at snow flake there was the same general dis regard of the prescriptions for the conduct of an election. In Eager precinct. Governor Hunt received a ma iCritV of 7f
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

Continued From Page One) posed of because of amendments of | minor nature. This situation will be adjusted in conference shortly, and thereafter only the presidents sig nature will be required to make the measure law. April p is the tenta- tive date fixed by Secretary McAdoo for his first informal negotiations with the banks.
 Opposition Develops
 WASHINGTON, April 20.-Opposi tion to many of Secretary McAdoos suggestions as to possible new sources of revenue developed today when the ways and means committee met to consider raising money by taxation to meet war expenditures. No final votes were taken on any proposals, but the preliminary discussion showed that no little time will be required to reconcile the widely divergent views of various members.
 No partisan difficulties arose, how ever and this strengthened democratic Leader Kitchin's belief that a bill will be agreed upon within two weeks. Every effort will be made, Mir Kitchin said, to keep politics out of the discus sion and if deemed advisable to eXpe- dite action, plans to put tariff duties on certain articles now admitted free will be abandoned. Greater possibility Of partison debate lies in the tariff than any other phase of the question, it is believed.
 Vigorous protests are being made both to the committee and Secretary McAdoo against the suggestion that the excess profits tax be increased. Its op- pOnents, most of whom say they rep resent the small corporations. insist that the proposed ir,rease would only levy an increased burden on them and without touching many of the larger industries, which, having floated vast quantities of stock, do not now earn the eight per cent profit exempted under the present law.
 A flat war tax of three per cent or more on the net profits of all corpora tions iS heinz supeested hv on0onerte
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

of the proposed excess profits tax in crease.
 The question of making both pro- posed increased income and excess profits taxes retroactive was discussed at length by the committee without final decision being reached. Feeling prevails generally in the committee that the income exemption should be low cred it was said, and it is probable that the secretarys suggestion of S1. .5Aa exemption for single persons and g., 900 for married ones will be adopted
 Another meeting of the committee probably will he held next week.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
MARYLAND WOMEN RECRUIT

BALTIMORE, April 20.-After a spectacular campaign in which women took a leading part, Maryland's total of 500 men for the United States army was completed today. It was said that this was the first state to get the quota asked. More than 150 men were recrIlited tndaN
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
SECRETARY HOUSTON ASKS FOR MILLIONS TO ENFORCE PLAN
 tCcntinued from Page Onel

MT. Houston warned today against agricultural experiments in new areas and tests of new crops. The increase of food, he said. must come about largely through farm efficiency and on farms and ranges already in operation. The problem he defined as one of more concentration of effort; not that of putting more land under cultivation.
 Some of the greatest preventable wastes are in the home" wrote the secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

the final. The duelling swords title went to Leon Nunes of the same club with the same score. Arthur S Lyons of the Fencers' Club of New York was awarded the sabres championship after tying with Hall. the former having the lesser number of touches scored against him.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

the north and further alleged that he had conspired with an American to ship munitions of war to Mexico. Judge Duval West, in United States district court. withheld his decision in the ha heaS cornuS hearing until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
T HALL NOW FALLS CHAMPION
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 20.-In the na- tional tournament of the Fencers' League of America, concluded here to- day, the foils title was won by Sher- man H. Hali of the New York Athletic club, who took three straight bouts in
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
GERMAN ASKS FOR RELEASE TReDubIican A D. LeaSed wire1

FL PASO, April 20.-FTanz GOtt- wald, held in the Fort Bliss stockade by order of the president as an "alien enemy admitted in his application for a writ of habeas corpus heard late to- day, that he was employed by the Mexican de facto government and had been in the United States but three months. The government agents have alleged that Gottwald was quartermas- ter general in the CarranZa army of
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
Victory Confirmed

CHIHUAHUA CITY. April 20.-An official report, confirming the victory of government troops over Villas forces at San Miguel de Babicora last We'd nesday, has been received here from General Francisco Murguia, who is di- recting the campaign against Villa in the territory formerly occupied by the American punitive expedition. The en- emX's losses, it is said, amounted to over one hundred men killed, besides horses, arms, ammunition and other booty.
 Achievements of five hundred men were sent from here today to Juarez. to join the garrison there.
 Railway communication with Tor traffic
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
ONE HUNDRED VILLA
 BANDITS ARE HANGED

cContinl1ad From Page orel
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21

federal agents insist that Villas forces were successful in the fighting in western Chihuahua recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16
Applications For Permits.

Every spring the Health Department of
the District Of Columbia receives many
applications for permits to bring or send
milk into the District for sale from farms
located in Maryland. This is due to the
fact that a number Of farmers move at
this time from one farm to another, and
even though they hold permits covering
the farms they have occupied during the
previous year. il is necessary that new
applications be made to cover the farms
TO which they are to move. A permit
covers only the farm which is described
in the application upon which the permit
is based.
In order to receive favorable considera-
ton, an application for permit should
be made out so that all questions stated
in 1t are answered, and the veterinarian
certificate called for on the fourth page
should accompany ii. Each application
should be accompanied by tuberculin test
chart approved by the State authorities
and showing that all cattle on the farm
have passed tuberculin test within year
previous to the time the application is sub
mitted, unless il is positively known by
the applicant that such record of test is
on file in the Health Department.
The Health Department stands ready to
advise dairy farmers and prospective APP
plicants for permits to send milk into the
District Of Columbia for sale. and especially
at this time it is willing to send inspectors
to give any assistance they can concerning
the fitness Of any farm for milk production
under the District Of Columbia regulations,
II request is received at the Health Office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16
Regulates Sale OF Explosives.

A recent proclamation issued by Gov
ernor Harrington. Of Maryland, declares
that Every person. firm or corporation
whoot which has. keeps. stores. sells. lends
or gives away any such explosives othei
than gunpowder shall keep an accurate
daily record. which shall show:
"(a) The name. address, sex, color and
occupation Of the purchaser. borrower OF
donee. and the name Of the person. If any
who introduced him Or her.
90 The date. hour and place Of de-
livery.
"(c) The amount and character Of such
explosives.
"(d) The purpose (Which must be a law
full purpose) for which such explosives are
used
The proclamation then prescribes that
the records must be kept at the place Of
business and shall be subject at all times
TO examination and copy or extract by the
police authorities.
Governor Harrington has made it plain
that he proposes to use any powers that
he may have at his command to prepare
the State against trouble and to act quickly
In using his powers. He feels that the
time is fast coming when stern measures
will have to be taken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-16
Income Tax Yield This Year,

Preliminary reports to the Treasury De-
partment from every section Of the country
since March list indicate that the Govern
ment viii collect $300,O0O.OOO in income
taxes during the current fiscal year, or
about two and one-half times as much as
during the preceding IL months. In all
the internal revenue receipts are expected
TO exceed $7OO.O00,O00, an increase Of
nearly $2OO.0OO.0OO.
The time for filing income returns ex-
pired March LIST, but the totals have not
yet been tabulated. The estimate Of $780,
100000 is based upon a study of such
returns as have already come in and gen.
eral conditions Of prosperity. Most of the
increase is due to the higher rate Of taxa
ton provided for by Congress last Septem-
Der.
Included In this total are collections
actually made up to the present, agere-
eating about $25.000,0O0. This is ST.
100000 more than was collected this time
last year.
The Governments tax on munitions
will net approximately $40,000,000. it is
thought. in addition. while for the few
months Of the fiscal year during which the
former emergency tax law was in effect
the returns will approximate $25, 100000
on miscellaneous items affected by this tax
From the ordinary sources of internal
revenue-whisky, beer. tobacco and oleo.
margarine-it is estimated the tax this
year will approximate $350,00O,0O0, the
greatest total in the history Of the depart
ment. The recent Supreme Court decision
sustaining the Webb-Kenyon bill will cause
a diminution. it is assumed, in the returns
from whisky and beer although thus far
the tax collected is considerably higher
than last year. A total Of $307 ,000,0 0C
has been collected from internal revenue
taxes Of all sorts from the beginning Of
the fiscal year up to the present time
This is approximately $25.000.000 more
than last year.