davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
SEPTEMBER %, 1917.
WHY NOT PAY HIM?

Theodore Roosevelt advises everybody to go to
church lie says in a current magazine that he knows
all the excuses going, and one by one he de-
rnolishes them admits the outset that religious
formais has the enemy Of religion from the days
Of the Pharisees to days of the
Journalists" but-'In pioneer days Of the west we
found it an unfang rule that after community had
existed for length of time either church was
built or the community began to go down hill"
Mr.. Roosevelt thinks the average man and his
family lit be from every standpoint excellent
thing to begin his Sunday by going to church. 1t
tones up system ne profit more from the
rest and amusement Of the remainder of the day. He
scores the excessive fooshness' of young who
think church going is rather soft performance.
OF the minister says this: The may not hear
a good sermon at church. unless he very
fortunate he will hear a by good man who is
engaged all week long in series Of wearing and
humdrum and important tasks for making hard lives
a little easier; this in the majority of
cases is showing much sef-denal and doing much for
humble folks whom others think, keeping
ND a brave show on narrow Surely the aver
age man ought sympathize with this work help.
And he can't help unless he is regular church at
tendant"
Why is il so taken for granted that the pastor of
congregation must poorly paid? The ministers who
receive comfortable living wage the exceptions
Is one reason perhaps the excessive fooshness" Of
people who are rather ashamed of their church-be
longing7
church is a sort Of club, isn't it? And what
begrudgss the steward the which ministers
mis- physical comfort salary promptly paid
why should the pastor of a church be treated
with at least this much decency and dignity?
Criticism of the church is foolish After ALL
gets out Of things just about what puts in. The
man who gets nothing of the church is the
who gives no church his own spiritual mental or
financial support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
War Aduentures "OUer There
BY RICHARD Blocked.
(Wrttep Especially for International News Service)

out fear. but always hoping that
my time is still long way off"
Lieut. - is a member of the
royal flying corps. He is a Chica
so boy. in this country on sick
leave. He got into it" early in the
war. and, although he has been
wounded a dozen times, means 20
20 back "over there" as soon as he
has recovered from his last
"blishty." Meanwhile he is advis-
ing the aircraft board here.
More than anything il is tho
freak performances of the shells
hat tends TO convince the infantry
man that each man is marked fol
death at a certain time" Lieut.
.-- continued. u have seen a
shell explode at the feet of one
man and only stun him, while it
killed another some 20 feet away.
Then again, have seen a shell
blow a man who stood where it
struck 70 atoms. l am thinking
now of Lieut. Graham of Van
couver, T. c., who died when ne
had been only As minutes under
FIRE. There never was a man who
took better care of his troops.
He was in charge Of a machine
sun company when he got his bap-
tism Of fire. The company had been
under Ere some 10 minutes whep
Lieut. Graham was struck in the
wrist He called a stretcher- bearer
and had mis- wound dressed while
ne directed his men. The hghtins
continued for half an hour longer
when a great shell burst almost at
his feet. We never found more
than a hdlf-inch-piece OF him. He
was literally blown to pieces.
Il have been exceptionally lucky.
Many of the wounds I have re-
ceived my companions would have
given much money for. Everybody
wants TO get q blighty.' A
'blighty' is 4 wound lust serious
enough to take the man who has
it back TO England I have been
taken back to England many times.
Il is a pretty good place to be after
a few months at the front"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

you are rot che OF those fiitey knit
tiers. You cook, sed Pa. & you bake
& YOU keep yure houses shiny &
meet You are a champeeh, sed Pa,
il all the ladies was like you this
war wud soon be oaver beekaus
everybody wud get too good-na-
tered 10 ite. sed Pa. Now I be-
leeve I will put on the feedbag.
sed Pa. & git outside OF my oats.
You must have been in Boston
today. sed Ma. from yure choice
talk. do wish you wuddent talk
that way in front of Bobbie wen
he is going TO skool to lern cor
reck English. You git him all
balled up. sed Ma
reelize I am rong talking slang.
sed Pa. but when I git fer-vunt
sed Pa. I always go back 10 my
slang. used a lot in the old. wild
days. sed Pa, & old, wild habits
stick like a housefiy on a sheet Of
sticky paper.
wud can a lot moar sweet stuff,
sed Ma, but I am afrade il will
make you fat & you are fat enuff
now, espeshully from the collar up.
sed Ma. / believe the best thing
j cUd do 70 help in this war wud
he to have a seeries Of card parties
& charge eech guest a dollar & send
the mummy 70 the little children in
Belgium. sed Ma.
The guests wud kick. sed Pa,
thay wuddent believe you sent in
thare dollars at all / know how the
ladies trust each other in these card
gains. No. sed Pa, I think the
best thing for you TO do. if it isent
too lait, is 10 put up a lot Of pree-
serves. Yure noabel husband &
yure braiv littel son will eat them,
wont we. Bobbie., sed Pa. & we will
git strong from Getting them & he
abel to go wen Duty drafts us. sed
Pa
& then Pa began to eet his din
ner & reed the sporting page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
LITTLE BIO BBIE'S PA.
BY WllliamF. Kirk.

Thare are 1000 ways in wich the
deer girls can help to win this war
& maik the wurld saif for Demo-
Gratis. sed Pa.
Ma was asking Pa wen he calm
hoam 10 dinner what she cud do 10
help our nashun. & Pa was telling
her.
One Of the gratest things witch all
wimmin can do, sed Pa, outside of
fergitting about voats for ladies un-
til this war is oaver q done, is TO
conserve food-stuffs & can frute,
sed Pa. This is going 10 be a bitter
war. sed Pa. & we will need A lot
OF, sweet stuff 10 help us forget the
bitter. Pa sed. SO can vile you
can.
Thare is a lot of bunk about that
knitting, sed Pa. was riding
downtown on a bus today & thare
was a lady acrost from me. sed Pa.
that was knitting sumthing for a
soljer, l herd her say it was for a
soljer. 1 guess il was a necktie.
sed Pa The needles witch this lady
was knitting with, sed Pa. was Of
solid bone. like sum heds, Pa sed.
Thay was three feet long &
neerly big enuff 10 make a home
run with. sed Pa The peepul on
eech side Of the lady was ducking
& lodging ike thay were going un-
der a Viduck. sed Pa. Her friend
that sat next 10 her kept saying
Pritty Work. ! guess she was prais-
ing the peepul for ducking so clev-
YER She had a ball of yarn thai
was all wound up as big as a mel
on. sed Pa
I guess il wasent all wound up
any moar than you seem TO be this
eevning, Ma sed. Doant you feel
the need Of sum food. deer. jest a
few bites between paragrafts, sed
Ma
I am reddy to eet. always. sed
Pa Thank goodness, he sed TO Ma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

strikes in which leaders will be un-
fortunate.
stock fluctuations and business
difficulties may mark the next few
weeks. TO the failure of financiers
TO read the signs of the times.
Tonight should be lucky for
theatcrs and all who are concerned
in them. II is especially favorable
for new plays or first appearance
Of stars.
Success for new managers in the
world Of amusements is foreshad-
owed and a great vogue for popular
concerts is prophesied.
The illness of a man high in
power may cause much anxiety
within the month.
Warning is given that after the
middle of November there may be
a period Of grave concern, which
is merely the prelude to general re-
JOicing.
One of the signs forshadows
general criticism of public officials.
especially in city administrations
where many problems will arise.
Persons whose birthdate it i
should avoid disputes and keep
their money with unusual care dur
ing the coming months. Those en-
ployed are likely to be promoted.
Children born this day may meet
with di;appointments, owing To
high ambitions. but these subjects
Of Libra are likely to succeed in
the end.
Copyright. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

cost Of living improvement in the condition Of other
workers or increased ability of their employers to pay
more All of the benefits held out when the bonds
were offered had accrued the prohteers exclusively
in the case of these workers Morally and prac-
tically if not directly, the government had broken
faith at least they see it,
The government through the shipping board, is full
" justified on every ground, in now going forward
with an offer to pay onehalf the increase where
the builders Prohts Communicated ships do not
exceed 10 percent.
So far so good but there many cases in which
the profits tar 10 percent The government
should require that the profits 10 percent
should be used the increases or it should
take over and operate the refractory concerns
Sometime somewhere, government has got to handle
the war prohteers without gloves. "a horrible ex-
ample all profit hogs and this Pacific coast mat
ter offers a splendid opportunity for it.
Soon the government is going TO offer Billions
Of bones It ought be in position TO urge that the
proceeds will finally reach the pockets of the wage
earners well fat bank accounts of the pluto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
LET UNCLE SAN DO IT.

When our government urged subscription TO the BIZ
lions Liberty loan. announced that the pro
eesds would loaned to allies that they might
purchase munitions produced by shops iron and
steel manufactures in particular.
The enormous number Of small subscriptions to that
loan clearly showed what called the working
classes came forward with their money Plenty Of
jobs al living wages was surely nducement condi-
that the millions Of wage-earners we're for.
heart and soul.
The strike - the $4,000 iron workers Of the Pscife
is because such condition has resulted in
their For three years they had been working
under contracts which made no provision in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
The Stars incline, bat do not compel"
HOROSCOPE =
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. DC. 1917.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 90, 1917.
This is day of sharply conflict
ing influences, according TO as
trology, and many planets contend
TO- power. Mars. Saturn. Neptune
and Uranus are all in evil place.
while the sun and Venus are in
benefc aspect.
IT is a threatening rule for arms
and men, whether on sea or land.
There is forecast of a sensa-
tional event that will cause wide
rational interest.
Under this sway there is indica b.
ton that under warning forces is
working a TecOnciling power that
will soon reveal itself in recon
structive activities, in which many
dreamers Will prove themselves
practical. the seers declare.
dars again gives warning Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

WAsHINGTON.-"One gets to be
a fatalist." said Lieut. -. he
begins TO feel that when his time
comes he'll get 1t. 1t will come
not minute before. not a minute
after he's slated for it, no matter
what he does. 1 guess it is the
death and destruction that the SOL
der on the west front sees on every
nand that makes him fatalist. 1t
is a comfortable thing to be. l am
one l look forward to death With.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
SOUNDS SIMILAR.

Editor News-Times: How do you pronounce the
name Of the river about which the Russians and
Germans are hghtng?
FOURTH GRADE SCHOOL BOY.
Sonny. IL is impossible tell you in type. How
ever may able to give you idea by stating
that when we discover that there be week
~ pay-days in the coming month, make noise
rivers name
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

Right after the fan of Riga. Kerensky married an
ac,r ,na, Russian premier has all the
courage of Napoleon anyhow. only it turns out that
IL So
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
Sic &nnit, 100 Sabre alt 5u wcrben.

oYinu miro dis Sunocrtidbriger
gebprcu." Sn bieicm pdraboreu 8ort
faBt Or. Marcel 2abbe Den @rlinhs
geonnfen zines inbeltrciGen alliioees
3ulammen, III Dem CT inn ySuurnal bcs
Sebdts" ilbcr bu5 &roblem scr Hun9z
Iebtgtfit ipriht. Cine quite apuititus
tlorl cine glildlihe &eranlagung fiir
na9 Nltlperocn lit ebcn bod ole 6uupts
lcdhe mr. oiC'e5 bon Den meilreu Wenz
lc5en 10 bciB eripiinid)te 3iel. Sn
allgcnteincn lit cs ia nit Der &ebensz
oaler oc5 Wtenid)eu Siemli6 idledt
bcltelt. Scin Hebeu baIert ~tiir3erc
3ett ais ouS be5 &rofobil5, bes Wnl>
filhcs, bes @%lep6antcn. bc5 SaIten;
es erreictt fuum Die Qebensbauer ocs
Sdpa8ci5, PES Habeu 6ber IoIerS.
@chu man iid mIr uuf glaubniirbtge
Serthte itilBt. 10 iiberidreiten Die
Heforoe Der Sanglebigtcit uidJt bir
3nbl bon 125 Sa6ren. Wie icItetl
miro elmer maj 90! Nah Der Be-
rcdmIug bon Slourcrt5. Der naS @eieb
5u 9runoc grlegt lit, OaB ole &cben5s
bauer Der Sbicrc iiini Mul 10 piel
betrdgt, ais Die 3cit ibres @ndss
tbum5. miiBte Der Wenid) ourd)idInitts
lid 100 Sabre alt lperoen, benn leine
8odotbums Ycriooe baliert 20 Sabre.
ySir miiiicn ms ulIo bamit tr0iten,
Dag menigiten5 III sIusnu6mcfdllen
ciele 6unbertidbriateif crrcift ipirb.
Bon icbr Nltgelporocncn erSdblt nid)t
uur Bic @ibel. ionoern audi aus Dem
flniiiidcn Nltertbuu gi6t es 5nblrcidg
bcglau6igte Hadridten, uub ans neller
3cit bat ole @iiieni6nit Sale ge>
iumnlclt, no Seutc, Die bas 100. Sdbr
lungc ilbcrid)ritten butten, nod riiltig
uu0 l~eben5irub iunren.
WcuBcliIS cr5dbIt bon eincm Gin
Observation-Disclosures. Der nod
ale icinc 3G5nc bate mo cine 10
trGitige Stimmc, saB man i'm III elmer
Gutiernung uou 500 SUB b0rte; Elm
clter llngnr BON 100 Sabreu, Der an
cincm itcdcubcn Sdmcra III Der Seitc
lit, 9ing As ailometer 81 SUB. mn
lid in Dem NrnrtenbnuS bon Iifar
6ebonocln 8u >%lnlien; Der Strobat
SenrD Sobnion CAB crit NIT 9S Sabren
Ieiucn Berui aui. Giner Der be-
funnteitcn SunbcrtjQbrigeuS Sbomns
Barr. pn9ubunbiertc nod nit 102
Sabren lumber mn lpuroe pcacn zines
! Siebitablss Serludes gcridltlih pers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

Marmetabe Elm. Spllte Dieie iid nnh
elmer @ohe iuieSer ipdilerig 5eigen, 10
ut cs notbig, lie nod Gin lpenig uod)s
5itohen, Sci alien, Gingentaften,
Gas 9erlbrt iuer0cn nillB, ipllte man
llh cines nellcn Spl3l0ffeIs 6ebieneib
Dent man burh M~usmGiern uno
Yrilben ben @pI5gcihmad senoms
men bat.
9rabappIe ScIN.
Die slepicl iper6cn LAUDER 9es
lpaIhen, Damn nit 8aiier bebedt unb
gefodt bis lie ipeif iinb, l%uorallf man
lie in eiuen loien 9eutel 9ibt uno bcn
Gait ilber NaG)t abluifeu ldBt. 3u
cilcm Sfuno Saft 1uirb ein Yfunb
Sllter ge9eben unb bies ipiro Damn 20
Winnten getpdt. Sn paiienbe Slider
fiuIen. a6fiiblcn lalieu, eirie Yaraffins
Sede parilber geben, 81 binoeu.
@nis eiu3uial3eu
Wit a%usnabme pou Ssdiiern ats
benz Sol6e Der Ycdtnnnc (Sith Sine
fonncu SdBdeu unb StciHtDpie als
gebdlter 9ebrau1t iperben. Sumner
nntiirlih gut nisgcbriibt muo geliiitet.
Sic Wuisfolbcn lperocn bon gldtteru
unb Sdoen befreit uno 10 Wiimlten
gefoft. Sanu Die Norner nit idars
lem Weiier abgeidniiten uno 9eiuogen.
Wfnn niutmt Den piertcn She'll ocS Sc
picbtes an Sal5. Sooann breitet man
cine SQoe Wais auf Dem Sooen bes
@cfGBeo nllo, ltteut Gala barilber,
bann nie6er Nais llno 10 fort bis Der
Sopi beinabe boil it,, Wan perihliebt
init WIuslin ODER Gbeeieelotb. Brett
uno Stein un6 ltelt c5 fiibl. SoQte
i'll "a Stunben nod fem Sait iiber
Dem Wais iteben. 10 iiillt man nut
etipaS TART geial8encm @aNer nad.
W iStolbcn e n5uia(8en
Sier3u brnlht man lupbl ctpns
BroBere S0pie, iuenn man feline Sol3s
idBd)cn nimmt. Sic aolben lpcrben
bon SlGtteru uub SetOeniGbeu iorgs
iGlti9 beireit. Snnn ltellt man lie
nufrtGt. D. y. nit Dem SNelenoc ndd
unten. bid)t unb ielt in Die @eidBe.
Scbedt lie INIT elmer idlpaden Sal5s
brilbc ans "a Yint Giii9, 81 Snlie
Sal6 unb I @allone Buiicr. 3egt
Nusliu ober Sipcis bis oreifaAes
Sbccicclotb. nebit runoem 9rett oocr
Seller nit Steiu bcidpert ouruui.
S1nn ldBt man NueS crit cini9e SnAe
IN parmcn 8alrm gdbrcn, ninmt aul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

folgt; Der ameritapiihc Ndslou, Der
ia Sabre alt phfpe, beirutbcte ais
mebr oils &uubertidbrieer ieine brittle
Srau. Die nit 80 SabreL our trnueruz
Den Wittlpc mur6c; SrnnceiS Nonille,
Der 119 Sabre alt lpurbe, 5eIgte nod
nit 100 Snbreu enn aiub.
W}09eu beutc 'bieIc perciu3clten
Sale BON Sanglebigfeit 9erin9er iein
ais friIber.- 10 t0nnen mir inns 0ob
oumit fr0iGen, oab I'M Nu~gentsiuen
cine itdnoige 3unabmc Der Sebenss
bauer in Der @cgcntpart gu fonItdties
rem iii. Die ~mapgclnbe 6p8icnc unb
Die epidemic r%nfftcu i'm Wittelulter
~llu5dbli6e oabin, Die beutc Der
Weni6beit erbnlten bleibcn. Sic
ctiuas before Sc~bensbaltlng bes II.
uno 1S. S%abrbuuOerts bradlte idon
cine leiie Steigerung Der bur6s
idrnittliden SebenSbaucr. Sann ltieg
Die 3abl Der burhiduittl6 errcihtcu
Sabre in alien 2dnbcrn. Sir Sranfs
reid iinb bic 3nblcn ~fo!genbc: Dor
1879 betrug Die ourdJihnittlide Ses
bcnsbauer 2S-29 Sabre. 1926 30
Sabre, 1850 81. 1881 40 Sabre ulo
ieitbem iii tic itetig int Stcigcn. Sicie
3unabme riibrt buliptiddlif bon Der
Nbnabne III Der ainoeriterblidteit
Der; bod fnnu man audi 'eine Steigez
rung Der 2eben3oauer bes Gin6elncn
a%nnebmeu, mic 8. y. Die 3abl Der
Siiui3igidbri9cu in Srnntreid, bes
lpeiit, Die 1850 24S nuf 10000 be-
mug, 1850 422 uno 1904 Gf7.
8etradtet man Die Ger @nugIebies
.feit 9iinitigeu @eoinguugen, 10 iii cs
3undd,it cinmal uortbeilbait ais lucib>
lid)es 8cicn gcboreu 3u perpcn. Iqe
Statiititen IuIlcu Darnuf ldlieBcn,
oaB Die Srnu i'm Nl8emeinen LANCER
lebt ais Der Wum urlb baB - inter
Dem ihlpddJereu @eIdleht mebr
Sunoertidbri9c gibt. Wnn bcgrciit
pds. penn ndu an bns rcaelntdBiaere
&ebcn, bic 9~eriugereu IlIsIdlpcifunz
gen bas rubigere nno peni9er mIis
rcibenbe Sebea her Srnll oenft. Sap
irgeno cine Huiic beionoers ~6cbor5u9t
III in Der Scbcu5bauer, lGBt lid nidIt
ieititeleu. 8ie peridieben groB aber
bel Den eiu3clucn @1Itern Ole 3ubl Der
Sunoertidbriacu iii. benefit cine Stn5
tiitif be5 gerliucr @eiunbbcit5mntcal
Sanah 8dblt @ulgnrien SSS3
Seute. Die bu5 bunoertlte Snbr ilbcrs
l6rittcn bu6en. Numldnicn 107I,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

2175-DresS for Misses and Small
Women. In white Organdy or lawn,
this model will be very attractive. 1t
is also nice for silk, Bingham, wolfe,
serge. satin, linen and batiSte. The
closing is at the left side of the front.
The sleeve may be finished in wrist
or elbow length. The pattern is cut
in 3 sizes: 16, Is and 20 years. Size
Is requires q 3-S yards of 44-inch ma
terial. Skirt measures about 3 is
yards. Price 10c.-(Send 1c extra for
POSTAGE
21S3-A Dainty Dress For the Lit
tie Miss. Here is a smart little dress
for warm, Summer dayS-tO which is
added a guimpe with long or short
sleeves, for cool weather. The style Is
fine for lawn, dimity, wolfe, repp. pique.
linen. challie and alhatross. The pat
tern is cut in / sizes: >. 4, q and s
years. 1t requires for a 6-year size I
10 yard for the guimpe and = 10 yards
for the dress. Of 27-inch material.
Price 10c.-(Send 1c extra for post
age.)
2166-BOys' overall or Play Suit.
A practical lplay suit for mothers boy.
This Is a splendid style for khaki, ging-
ham, chambray, linen, lawn. corduroy,
galatea, pOplin and drill. The blouse
may be of lawn, cambria Of linen. and
may be finished with long or short
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

this model. The pattern is out in 4
sizes: 1. g. s and 10 years. 1t re
quires ; j-S yards of 36-inch material
for an Swear size. Price 10c.-(Send
lc extra for POSTAGE
2lS6-lnfant's Set. consisting of a
Cap, a Sack, a Night Gown and a
Dress. Muslin, cambria, flannel or fan
nelette will do nicely for the night
gown. while lawn or nainsook is suita-
BILE forN the dress. with embroidery,
tucking and lace or edging for decora-
ton. The sack will look well i'm silk.
cashmere, flannel. or fiannelette. and
the cap is suitable for lawn. silk or
embroidery. For the dress
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

effect. and the waist sections are
heightened by plated portions, that
may be trimmed with the pointed tabs.
If preferred, Il belt may be used as
shown in the small view. The sleeve
i'm wrist length has a band cuff. In
short length. Il band holds the gathers
at lower edge. The pattern provides a
chemisette for high neck finish. The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: q, s, 10 and
~ years. Size 5 requires 3 yards of
44-inch material. Price 1Oc.-JSend 1c
extra for %postage.h
2162-Ladies' Two-Piece Morning
or House Dress with Sleeve in
Either of Two LetgtIs). Percale,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

8~rokmutterS SuuutGg.
(@on 70 orie Gngcrt.)

Siuter bIiufcuocn S6eibcn mo peiBcu
@nroinen
@roBmiittcrheu5 NutliB NIT giiti9eu
Wicncn,
llmrabmt bon ocs SGub6cn5 @eiGltel
gar fein,
llpo eiu Stiib6cu poQ CONNER
I%onneuid)ein.
Scr malt on Ole 8Gnoe uno auf bic
Sieleu
@lumcn uuS @rdicr NIT nidenScn
Stielen.
SiiBt iudbt @roBnliittcrdcns g8unscu,
Die alien,
2icbfoit ali Ole ileiueu 8ur5cln uu0
Snltcn.
Gom @orten luebt iippigcr Moieus
Quit 49,
Gin Subiliercu in bloucuOcr Sllit -
Hub mitteu binein in bao gGibcn unO
SinSen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

gou fern Die @lodenitimmcu crs
flingen.
@roBrni!tterGcn bolt BON Sorb Die
Yoitillc
llnO licit ourh Die borugcrdubcrtc
@riltc.
60 Ieii cutitronlt bcn per8il6ten
Scitcn,
Bic Elm Grinuern an trnulid)c 3citcn.
lluo 3lpiihcu 0cu Sldttcrn liegt
munderlei Snno:
Gin Strengthen, bendbet bon iinOlid)cr
SanS -
Gin perbloBtc2, tlcinco &crgiBmcins
Cine idJimmcrnbc 2odc BON idnecigcm
WciB -
Sic itreid)t eariiUcr uu0 lcbut lid,
3urud,
Seutt Gu Elm ldn9it eutihruunbenca
Slid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
will 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. Write
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, 1917-09-13

Serbien 573. Spanicn 40, Srouts
reid 213. Stnlicn 1877. GngluuO 90,
HuBlnub 80, Seutidlono rs, Norpe
gen %. Sdlpebcu 10, &elgien ., unb
Sdnenarf =, ole SGloci5 teiucn.
9arau5 gebt Die ullBcrorhcntIihe Sez
~bcns3dbigfeit ser 9%altaupolfcr Der
upr. bon bcncn in 8ulgnrieu 10 Yro>
mile iibcr 100 Sabre alt pcroen.
S%nncrbalb Der %cin5eIncn Serufe err
lnngen ndd) Gnipers ole Sbeologen Die
bOdlte Sebcu3oauer> nit burhldnittz
lid 50 Sabrcn; Senmte crreid)en
ourdihnittlif Gil Nderbauer Gle,
Sol0nteu $40, Ncr3te sol. Nut
eiucr Statiitif Se5grnnos idueiocn
Die SolitiNcr gut ab. Die burfid)nittz
lid cine Sebeusoauer bon 90 Sdbren
errcihen. Nad) Dem Nmeritaner
Srcncb leben Die 8elpobncr be5 Gam
peS Hanger ais ole StGoter; oie critic
rem erreiheu burdifuittIid) 66 Sabre.
Die lestercn 45>52.
Aonige pcrbcu uid)t ait: bic Staz
tiitif itcllt ielt, Dap i6r Surfl6nittss
after 5S,7 Sabre bctrd9t. 0unberts
ja6ri9e itnmmcn gemDulid aus
lnnglcbigen Samilien. III bench Die
@reiie iebr 8ablreih limb; am d%lteiteu
pcrben MeRlhen. beren %ater 5tui
ideu 25-40 Sobreu uub heren
Mutter 8luiifeu 25-35 Sabreu mar.
@cibes9roBe lit Sunl 100 Sabre alt
pereen niGt eriorberrid. benn
3perse erreidsu HHuiig Elm bobes
Nlter. SIN N~I9enleiueu lit Dem, Der
Die alnit. 100 Sabre alt 81 iperbeu.
crIernen mil, Gin mGBige@ uub ge>
oronete5 Scben 3u cmpfcbleu, bas
@crmcibcn icber ltcbcrndbruna llnD
icpcr llcbcronItren9ling bcs aorperS.