davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
About Flour

A great many unfounded rumors floating around
this community the effect there
famine and that millers will be mixing corn, kar
and other grain with wheat for wheat -four THERE
IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO 1T. There is not the
slightest danger of flour famine, and flour is apt
to be cheaper than higher All -four mills
States, included, will continue to manufacture
pure wheat flour without any mixture of any kind.
The only mixing of any kind will be by the con-
sumner in complying with the government campaign
conserve -four and wheat products. SAVE ALL OF THE
FLOUR YOU CAN and eat other substitutes wherever
possible in order to help the boys win the
will be serving country.
We are buying the very best wheat to be had under
the present condtions guarantee the quality of
flour and if it is unsatisfactory refund your
We still getting 1916 Ellis County Western
Kansas wheat which grinding home trade ex
clusivey.
THE HAYS CITY FLOUR MILLS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
WHY CHILDREN HAVE ADE.
HOTDS

Many authors tell of the trouble
caused by adenoids, but there they
stop. They do not go on back and
explain why adenoi6s exist
These abnormal growths of tissue
IN children cause deafness, earache,
Ind1stinct enunciation, suffering or
stammering, enuresis, mouth breath
ing and snoring at night.
Everyone is familiar with the poor
little drawn face, with its pinched ex-
preston The lips are usually thick
and swollen.
Of course, no one child has all
these symptoms, but every case of
adenOids has some of them. The
severity Of the symptoms depend up
on the location as well as the extent
of the growth For instance: If the
growth were at the enstachean orifice
a very small area being involved
would produce deafness. a large
area elsewhere would not affect the
hearing.
Children who have adenoids have
frequent colds and bronchial trouble.
They are also much less immune TO
contagious disease than others.
Authorities on children's diseases
will tell you all the above and will
advocate operation. They will also
operation adenoids will frequently re-
cur
They have told you nothing of the
etiology of adenoids.
Osteopathy explains the presence
Of adenOid growth and removes the
cause; this being eliminated there
can be no recurrence.
In infancy and childhood, Just as
IN young plant life, the tissues are
very tender and susceptible to change
and outward influence. Exposure,
taking severe colds, unsuitable diet,
are contributing causes of these
growths, but the real primary cause
IN nearly every case is some form of
injury to the tissues about the neck,
upper part OF the chest, or shoulders.
This injury may occur at birth
through some unavoidable difficulty
and will not be known at the time.
Every child, from the time it IS born,
is having all sorts of falls off beds,
couches or out of chairs. All of these
are forgotten as soon as babys' crying
stops, but very few get through this
age without injuries of more or less
importance Some Of the little ribs,
or collarbone are wrenched or twist
ed Falling on the head or shoulders
causes a violent wrenching and
SIA aLAAAASS VI Tic NGLGDLdS anu
muscles and other tissues of the neck
and throat
In babies and children the lymph
glands are relatively much larger
and more numerous than In adults.
The lymph and bloodvessels In grow
ing children are very tender and sus-
ceptible to change
Injury Of the neck will interfere
with the Tasomctor nerves causing
a change IN the caliber of the vessels
IN the naso-pharynx (membrane at
the back part of the nasal passages
and mouth.)
Irritation to the motor nerves
caused by colds, fatigue or injury,
produces muscular contraction which
IN turn makes pressure upon the
blood and lymph vessels Cell forma-
ton is so rapid IN q small child that
If for any reason too much blood, IN
less IT be IN active inflammation, Is
kept IN one region, If causes abnor-
nal growth
This s what occurs IN the adenoid
tissue OF the naso-pharyngeal mem
brane.
Osteopathic treatment viii correct
the position of the ribs, cervical YER
tebrae and cavicles (collarbones) re-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
Attend the Big Bazaar the oath.

A fire in the basement of an aprat-
ment house in Chicago, so frightened
Mrs. Susie Basgall. formerly of this
city, that she threw her eight year
old boy to the watching people below
and jumped from the third story to
the pavement, seriously injuring her
back.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17


ger OF recurrence, the primary cause
having been removed
Dr.. T. H. Clover.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leiker are in
Denver. Mrs Leiker is there taking
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wagner and
daughter, May, and son, Lee, Of Treeo
County, were guests at the home Of
Mrs H. D. JOslin, last Sunday.
Joe Pfannestiel has recently pur-
chased "Helius' a horse with q rec
ord of 2:9 4 This is the horse that
was here at the Fourth of July and
the Golden Belt Fair races.
Millard Kirkman, Of the Strand
Theatre is certainly entertaining the
patrons of that popular play house
with some fine pictures and these
who attend nightly are not stintiuz
IN their praise of their excellence.
Since a large screen has been added
the abundance has been noticabIy IN
creased. The FsGrav Gbogt9 1Thieh
is now being run is creating consid-
cradle interest among motion pic
ture fans.
Mrs. Monroe has just received
from Mrs Eta L. Ward Of HaEz
City, check for S3S50 TO be ussd
for the benefit of the soIdieYx- HTw
Ward is spending the winter IN fFs
south, and IS helping IN Red Cross
work there, but she sends her coHtRf-
button to the comforts for the SOL
dlers back TO Kansas, that the amount
may be added to the sum for which
this place Is credited. She has asked
Mrs Monroe to use II IN whatever
way she believes viii add most to the
comfort of the men IN the army
Tuesdays Topeka Journal
The Ellis County Teachers Asso-
citation viii meet at the High School
IN Hays, Kansas on Saturday, No
vember "a, 1917, at 80 D. m. Tha
program viii be as follows:
Music
Roll Call
Nature Study---Prof. L. D. Wooster
Fort Hays Normal School
Cooperative Agriculture Educa-
ton -Supt. Chas. R. Weeks
Fort Hays Experiment Station
Miscellaneous Topics -
--------------Supt. Louis Christensen
Business Meeting
Business Meeting.
Last Sunday morning, Stanley Chit
tenden accidently shot his mother.
Mrs John Chittenden, through the
calf Of her left leg, with a twenty
two caliber rifle, inf7icting q painful
but not serious wound Two bovx
went out from town to borrow Stan
ley's rife, and while trying TO eject
a shell that had become stuck IN the
Darrell, IN some manner the gun
was discharged His mother vas
standing near the door on the inside
OF the house, the ball passed through
the door with the result as above STAT
ed The young man was pretty bad
Iy scared and 1t Is safe to say that he
VIII be careful how he handles 3 gun
OF any kind IN the future.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Use DR.. Pruitt's esHsIp tke H.
Lay and get more eggs. Gusx1nfeeI
to give entire satisfactiou or 1euav
back A thirty pound pail sent pre-.
paid for $3.50 A II. Pruitt, Hays,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
HAYS HIGH SCHOOL MEET
THEIR WATERLOO
No Score During the Second and
Third Quarters


Hays High School lost to Decatur
County High School on alien terri
tory to the tune of 33 to o, last Fri
day, November 9th. The Oberlin
team got the jump on the home lads
and pushed the ball over in the first
five minutes of play making the score
z to 0. In the second and third
quarters the home lads were within
ten yards of their opponents goal
six different times but lost the ball
through the decision of the referee,
a graduate of the Decatur County
High School in 1916. At the begin
ming of the fourth quarter the orange
and purple eleven lost their star
tackle who was carried off the field
unconscious. The Hays boys had
been fighting hard for three quarters
the referee had ruled them out of
several touchdowns, one of their
members had been carried into the
doctors Office, and nobody knowing
how badly he was hurt, all this was
too much for the team to stand so
they quit fighting and Oberlin made
twenty-six points in the last quarter.
The Oberlin eleven was one of the
finest bunch of sports the boys have
ever met. After the game they gave
them a banquet in honor of the team
who had showed them the best game
they had on their home grounds
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Mrs McNaab received sixty-seven
pounds of dried fruits from her
grandmother n California, the other
day. There were dried peaches, april
cots, pIums, pears, cherries, raisins
and hgs. That was surely some pres.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
BANKERS HOLD
BIG MEETING

PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES, BAN
QUIET, MUSIC, DANCING,
LUHCHEONS, AND LARGEST
ATTENDANCE IN HIS
TORY OF GROUP
FEATURES OF
A BUSY
DAY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

lax and normalize the tissues Of the
neck and throat, allowing a free ar.d
natural flow of blood and lymph
This vii usually cause the adenoid
growth TO disappear or reduce il IN
size until 1t viii cause no further
trouble IF 1t is necessary to remove
some remaining tissue after treat
ment Is finished, there iwll be no dan
ger of recurrence, the primary cause
having been removed.
Dr.. 7. II. Clover.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

G~pmmunnrbcn nit 5ciipieIloler @rtb
pertbeibigteu I~rbeiterbiertels geuepille
eurd bic He9ierun9struppen ibren 6no
ianbcn. 8efuib 1T mr.. bob iein
Same niht genannt iuirb inter ben
$4,000, tpeIde nuh Der ginnohme bon
8nris aefaneeu eenomnten uno hem
Rriegseeritt CUR Iburtbeilurs iibers
tpieien ipirbeu. Ilit i'll Der Cite
Sener, bic iiG elmer Gburtbeiluua
reht3eitig burd Die 8lllht entju9cn
batteu. luirb CT nif]t 9enannt.
Dascgcn er6dblt mat. uno oieieS
@eriiht piro burh augenjeu9eu be-
itGtigt, bub in Dem IusenbIide. ba
Roniianpre Carbon. Der Gr5biihpf
bon Saris. am @prsen bes %. Rai
burh bic aliaslu Der R~ommunarben
binseriftct iperheu folte, Gin Wann
iih all i'm 5eranbrdneie. Dor Dem
eblen giidof nui Die Gniee ian! nub
rief: .Woniianpre. auh i6 bin i'm
9eerifie gu iierber. Bite, iegneu Gle
mid. iuie Sic meme @riloer 8eieonct
bnben."
@ar oieier Rann abeniou? Sattsn
Die 9pmnunarber i'm als perbdd]tia
NIT BENT Siidpie gum Sohe nerur'
tbeilt2 BieIieift bate bns 8e6et Del
Riitter, Sas ia all5eit ourt bic @oItcn
bringt. urb has 6lcbcn hcs @efenner'
biihofs i'm bon ieiucn @eeen 5urilds
9"crufen uno i'm Sobe ipicber III h!c
Nrme bes Ollten Sirtcn 0e'iibrt.
Sann ipar mad iueiicr S~criebuna
Elm T'tsrei bas Wittel ba3u 9eiuelea.
- ~ ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05
Gin Siterei.

lSortIcsuu9 bon hcr 3. Scitc.)
6auptmamn, ncr lit mcincr Rciluung
undl Elm Nommurnrh bonn sreiuiten
8niier nro bate bns Sing, 10 ih linn
n~b9euonmlen, bon Scenario nnoers be-
ionmcu. Nuu rutbeu Sic cirnaI.
mas c5 lit"
mas lpnr esq"
ga, rntbegL inge Id, rathenl"
Gin Grcu;l" ,ginc IsbniIle!"
Gin SinpuIierl"
nNihts bon ou Sem"
Sam iii es id1iusr al crrothen;
ingeu Sic ms liebcr, ipns CO III.
nNun beur, cs ipar Elm S'terci, elm
lcibbaftiges Siterci. pcld)es irgenbeine
olte gilrserin. Die l~pabrifeinlih nibt
nlebr gang bel Sinueu III, fir Den
Siir9er Carbon 9ebradt bate. Sd
babe c5 bel mir"
.9itte, 5eigen Gle eS uns!" riei elm
Sffi5ier, Der DEM Sauptmann ee9eus
ii6criab. Ser S%auptmnnu eriff in bic
SaiGe unb reihte bas 81 iiber ben
Siid biniiber. sd idla9e Dor, mir
5crbrehen Sas gi". rief elm Guberer
ser Siid]genoiien, LIMB miihen ieis
ncn Snbnlt 5ipiiden uniere SpeiIeu.
Die &leritaIen laiicn ibre SItereier ia
Iesnen, uno 10 lam es &einem bon
uns idaocn. @ir tounen baun inger,
bag mir 81 Sitern au6 Elm 9eiegnetes
81 ge9eiieu babeu."
.@robarti9. sroBartig!" ricfen
mcbrere Stimmer.
yRube!" gebot Der Sffi5ier, Der
6as Siterei in ieiren Sdnben belt.
.Gieics 81 lit fcin ri6tiees 81, es lit
nur elm undergraduates"
30 pe6, cine Sombe, bic ms IN
Die 2uit iprengcu ioQ."
.Das aud uiht; ba3u 1T es
an leiht."
.Soun iiuS TebaiIen brin. bic Der
Burger Sarbop uuter bic Wofter oers
tbeilen Iol. UNI tie Al beiteheu."
.Sbcr IS 1T gar Cob brin, bas
,ounteu mir cbeniogit oerrpenocr, ME
Carton e5 gcihon hattie"
.NuimaGer. nuimuter." ricf es
iept im arciic.
Ser Siii3ier niinete has ei, Dos
lid lcidlt Observation-Disclosures Iieb
lno ein SIGtttcu @upicr lief aui her
Slid. pei ietncm Gnblite wure(
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

alcs It'll. BobI Nue hnttcn. bnB
CO lid bier ltm cine 8erid1iuorur9
banbIs, Der man ioeben nui Die Spur
actommen lei.
~2eier. Ieien," rieicn, iest mebrere
Stimmcr 'auaIeid. .2aut lcien, ba'
nit mir bpren. mos mon geGcn inns
plant"
Scr SunGhititecnbs nabn, ros
Rnpier in Die SnrS nro fling G', nit
larter Stinune 81 Ieier:
gtu. e~r5biitoitibe 6raoenl
I'D fam beute in bas 8eidn9nib
Wa3as, nm gtp. 8nabeu 81 bantcn
fir has bieIe 8ute. rae sic mir unb
meinen &inberr eripieien baben. Ga
a5er feine Moalitfeit mar. 81 Sbnen
az eelangen, 10 fpdble i'd oieIen Veg.
nm Sbneu m~it5utbeilen, nit ipclh'
oanfborem Ser5eu einc nrme D&lltter
Der Boblthnten seoenft. Die Sic urs
in Sbrer @iite ertuieien baben. Dine
S6re milbrei6e Silfe iporen neine
beioen iiingiten Sobue ibrer &ranfbeit
erleger, bate Die Gntbebrllng, pelfe
ourh Die Scln9erurg Der Staot ucrs
urIa6t ipiro, ms n~cuerbiu9S gctobtct.
Rein alteiter Sobn. fir ben ih 10 piel
aetban babe unb oeiien Stubium audi
Sic bef0rberten, bat ms idyuooe pers
laiien; mir bdtten eleub gu 0runoe
aeben miiTen, bate Der GbeImrtb
unieres perfolgten Sirten ms niht
gcrettet. Mtein Gltciter Sobu beutt
nidt Der SbrGnen, Die cine Wu!ter nm
i'm ipeint. 9eito me5r Sreuoe machcn
mir Ssinri6 unb Iu9u,t, Die MN poll>
itGnbig seneier iinS. Bite, ie8nen
sic mid unS bieie meine bciren
Sobne, bite. ihlieben Gle IN SIR
@e6et audi Semen elm. Der unier rift
sebcntt. Sd lreroc 5eiuriA unN
QuguIt ieben Woreeu inter, bic
T1aliern Sbres @eiauani'icS iiibren
unb bort ouf SIREN Seeen fparteu.
Bite. brctten Sic ibrc geipeibten
| Sdube aus uno ie9neu Gle ms. 8ns
| Gle aber iiir ms ifou setban. bas
moae Der @er9eIter nHes @utcn Sbnen
tauienbfad, lohren."
Ser Srici !uar al gnbc, Der Iors
lcier hiclt innc.
Ma. cnS III nid,t GeiahrIidl~. rici
elmer Der Oiii8ierr, ncS miibtc benr
iciu. rap Der Sc0cr res @iiracrs
Nnrhop ole Wnucru ocs W~ciar9uilies
' scrlt4ren t0nnrc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

,Sit Der 0rici nidlt nnter3cihnet?"
fraate ser Sauptmanu. Der bns 81
~mitgcbrnft bate. rGs mare nod
iommerihnbe, tpeur ms Der Same
bicisr frommen giirgerin, bic spei 10
braoc S0bne bat uub lie tdelid) inter
Die Rauern bss @efdugnifss fubrt.
ban,it Der arrne Carbon lie Don ieinem
Gohe aus iesre, perbor9en bleibe."
Sener. Der Sen Brief bpreeleien
6atte. hIidte nohnrals gcrau alti bns
9latt. bas sr in Der 6nuo belt.
.@irflih, Der Brief lit unterseids
net. iagte err barn. Fiber Der Same
ut nitt 70 lei6t gu ertsiffern. Die
S6reiberiu muB cine alte Srau ieiu,
cine elite nit 3itternosu &dnben."
~Snt5iffe-n Sic ben Namen! 8ir
tpdrten."
~Sa, ioiort. gs sebt itpu. Gdeis
Tia. Gaeilia Nbenton Ibenton;
@dcilia Ibenton aliu."
Guer Gusen tpanbten fih nad benz
Sauptmann, Der %tootenblaS geiporben
lpar unb iih MIR NIT Riibe an Der
StIiblebne. Der ein3isen Stiise, Die
icine Sanb i'm Guscnblide 5u erfaiicu
permodte, feitbielt. .9dcilia Nbens
tom. iliiiterte cr -. ~Sas 1T
meine &utter. llnb Die Sobne
iino meine 8riiber . Sic MAIDEN Der
Wutter Sreube nm mid neiut lie
5brdnen. Sd babe iie obne @rot aes
lalien, Der 8iifoi. ben i'd ala 0ciBel
einterfsru Iieb. hat iih ibrer pdterlid
iprgeuo ~ongerommer." - Cine Weile
6Iieb Der Sauptmann re9ungsIps
iteben. Sam ipanbte er iih ilno ein9
binuus. Nicmanb infte i'm onriidsus
baltcn. Scr furae grief Der Der
laiienen Wutter. Die benz @iidoi fur
leine S3iIie in Der Roth oduIte unn
i'm bat. ibren rerirrter Sobu. nm ben
lie Sbrdner oereiebe. III iein Gebet
einsuitIieseu, hattie Vile tief crsriiien.
Seuptmann Slpcntpn .cbrte niht
mebr gum IabIe 3urii6. Bobin er
gina lInb mas ipoter aus linn &c.
fuorren. lit ms Ieiber uidt beiaunt.
&icleiht ,ebrtc er 5ur Ruttcr 3urid.
nm ibr an heIieu, I'M ieincn Schlcr
ourd, ouppcltc Siebe iuieoer guisu :
MAIDEN; uicGcidt fanb er nuf hcn
8nrriiaoeu ieineu Toh. riellciht ain9
er and ipnit elcno du9runhe. uub ieiu
Scidn1m Lao inter ben 2auicnhcr.
'iuclde bel evinirmurg hes . cen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

versa, and the sleeve finished at wrist
or elbow length. The pattern is cut in
7 sizes: "a, 80, 3S, 40. AZ, A and 40
inches bust measure. 1t requires I Is
yards Of 36-inch material for a 36-inch
size. The skirt measures about 2 rs
yards at the foot. Price Toe.
2OO8-Shirt Waist for Misses and
Small Women. This model Is good for
lawn. flannel, silk. satin, batiste, crepe
and other ~seasonable fabrics. The style
admits Of a closing in convertible col
lar form. The sleeve may be finished
in wrist length. with deep cuff and
turnover, or with d shaped cuff, In ell
bow length. The pattern Is cut In 3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

bust measure, large for 40 and A.
inches bust measure, and extra large
for ~ and 46 inches bust measure. A
medium size will require q yards OF 80
inch material. Price 10c.
X-State Pillow Top. The
design IL stamped and tinted in natu-
raj colors on 17x2l-inch tan ticking.
When sending In your order he SURF
and mention the state pillow top
wanted. Price 25c.
Ladies' Skirt with Yoke Fac
ing, In Raised Waistline. This model
will be splendid for the ley materials,
II lends itself well 10 satin, duyetyn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

sizes: Is. IS and 20 years. 1t re-
quires . IA yards OF 36-inch material
for u 16-year size. Price 1Oc.
2029-A Pretty Night Dress in
"Slip on" Style. Batiste, nalnsoOk.
lawn, dimity. crossbar muslin, dotted
Swiss, crepe, silk, washable satin, fan
mel and flannelette are all good for this
style. The fulness Of the dress is held
by a belt under the arms, but, If pre-
ferred, the belt may be omitted. The
garment is to be slipped owe the head,
but may be made with a closing at the
shoulders. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: Small for 80 and "a inches bust
measure, medium for &c and IS inches
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05
Wir !ieferu Guh bic Mnfer
81 biaigeu Yreiirn.

shantung. linen, broadclotb and suit.
ings. The yoke facing may be omitted.
or 1T may he stitched so as To form
pocket sections over the sides. Tie
pattern is cut IN I sizes %. "a. 20. IS.
30. 30 and 81 inches waist measure.
Size "a will require i IA yard. Of A.
inch material. The skirt measures 3
IA yards at the foot. Price ioc.
316X-CenterpIece. The design Ia
stamped on white linen and measures
lSxlS inches. Price 3Uc.
1852 X-Fancy Tea Apron. The de-
sign Is stamped on fine quality white
haiDscok or lawn, includes enough ma
ter1al for strings, Price 30c.
2O33--A Simple Play Dress, with
Lower Edge Arranged for Romper
Style. This practical and comfortable
garment Is ideal for warm days. The
fulness Is held at the waist by a belt.
which may he omitted IL not desired.
The skirt portion is finished at the
lower edge with an extension that but,
tons over the front to form rompers
this extension. If dress style il desired.
may he cut away. Bingham, percale,
lawn, %chambray, galatea, drill, repp.
poplin, crepe and wolfe are nice for this
style. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes
I, 2. 3 and 4 years. Size 4 will re-
duire = IS yards of 36-inch material.
Price 10c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
VIII be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt OF price mentioned with descrip-
ton OF each pattern. Send either sill.
yer wrapped In paper or stamps. Writs
name and address plainly. Be. sure
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. Iowa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

Sitermorgcit.
I@on emanuel @eibel.)

Sic 3erde iticg am Sitermorgeu
gmpor ms tlaritc Suftgebiet
Eno i6mettert bod i'm Slau
%berborgen
Gin freubig Iuferitebun8slieb.
limb tpie lie 'dmetterte, "a tlnreen
@s touleno Stimnlen mad i'm Selb:
Ro6' aui. OaS Stlte III per9nn8eu,
98d9' auf, on frpb periiin8te &eltl
f8a6t auf uno rolid,t bur6's Sbar,
ibr 8ronneu.
11u6 Ipbt beu Serrn nit irobem Sfn[l
ESaft auf I'M Sritblingsglau5 Der
Conner,
sshr ariincu Sdlm' unb 8ldtter al I!
Chr Ieilhen III hcr Mdlbcs8riinoeu,
C6r Irimelu ipeiB, ibr 8liitben roth.
Sbr font e5 pile NIT ucriiiroen;
SIZE Sieb' If 'tGrter ots Der Soe,
Esa6t apf, i9r trdseu &eni@cnter5en,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

may be worn in smock. or in sailor
style. The sleeve in short length is
ideal for warm weather. The shield
may be omitted, likewise the yoke fac
ing. The pattern IS cut in 4 sizes:
3, 4, 5 and q years. 1t requires . IL
yards Of 44-inch material for a 3-year
size. Price 10c.
2006-LadieS' House Dress, with
Reversible Closing, with or without
Chemisette, and with Sleeve In Wrist
or Elbow Length. ~Seersucker, ging-
ham. chambray, lawn, cashmere, fan
nelette alpaca br~iliantine and percale
are nice for this style. The fronts may
be closed from left to right or vice
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

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Sanoe
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llno mic Bic Nbler Jolt ihr icin.
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Sbr @rilbler, Die ibr fern bcrloren
Sruumiuanbclnb irrt auf ip%ijitcr @nbn,
8odt nufl Sie 8eIt lit neu
ge6oren,
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S6r ioQi eud az reg Scilcs ~freueu,
6as ilber euh ergoiien paro!
Gs lit elm inniges Grnelcn
Sm Bib oeS Sriiblin9& pffenbnrt.
8as birr mar. 9riint in @cb'n Der
2iiite,
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Ser Sbem 0otteS iprcn9t bic
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1570-Ladies' Apron. A pretty, use
full and "easy-to-make" garment. Inc
rood points Of this model will readily
appeal to the neat and busy house
keeper. This style Is confined at the
waistline, presenting a neat and trim
appearance. 1t Is not cumbersome or
uncomfortable. 1t amply protects a
dress beneath, without waste OF ma
terial. The belt and back closing VIII
hold 1t firmly in position. The design
IS good for percale, bingham, lawn
chambray, drill, sateen or alpaca. Inc
collar may be omitted. The pattern
As cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium and
large. 1t requires 4 7-S yards OF 3
inch material for a medium size. Price
10c>
83X-Bureau Cover. The design
y4s stamped on white linen, measures
17x52 inches, Price Coo.
Girls Dress with Sleeve In
Wrist or Elbow Length A good model
for a school or, play dress. Striped
dimity is here shown In blue and White,
with white batiste for collar, ufs and
belt. Checked or plaid Bingham, cham
bray, percale, galatea, serge, wolfe pop
lin, repp or linen would be nice, too.
The body and sleeves Of this model are
cut in one. The sleeve in wrist length
has a band cuff. In short length the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-05

Continued from Third Page.)

Continued from Third Page)
nearly thirty years and are glad to see
IL m
The month Of March Is dedicated 10
St Joseph and we must pray to him
for guidance and protection. We pray
the rosary together every night during
Lent-With hest wishes TO you all,
Your little niece--linian Thul.
Don't you learn German at Nil IN
your school? II Is always very useful
IN know two or q langusss~.-Dc Der
Onkel.