davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15
@ir liefern Gud bic Mufter
IN biaisen Yreiien.


fitted. A good feature OF this model is
that the fronts may be finished with
open neck, oil rolled up in high clos
Ing. The pattern Is cut in 3 sizes IL,
IA and 10 years. Size ii will require
4 IA yards Of 36-inch material. Price
1Oc.-(Send 1c extra for POSTAGE
2259-A Natty Suit for the Grow
Ing Boy. Linen, galatea, Bingham, chew
lot, serge, mixed sHiting, corduroy and
velvet, are nice for this model. The
belt may be omitted or finished sepa-
rately. The trousers are straight at
the lower edge and close at the centre
front. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes:
4, @, 8 and 10 years. Size 8 requires
3 1-2 yards Of 44-inch material. Price
1Oc.-(Send 1c extra for POSTAGE
1854 Suspender Dress for the
Doll. This charming little model will
at once appeal to the doll mother. 1t
Is easy to make and good for silk. cloth,
serge. lawn, Bingham, chambray or
percale. The guimpe or waist is made
with a front closing, a short sleeve
and round cuff. The skirt is straight
and plated. The pattern is cut In 9
sizes for dolls: IA, is, Is, 20, 30 and
"a inches In heighth. 1t will require
1 Is yard of 36-inch material for a
24-inch size. Price 10c.-(Send 1c ex-
ira for postage.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15
@ntes 8emiTen.

o.: Sa, ia - bas 8etpiHen lam
einem mandmal piel an ifaffen
MAIDEN. Sd babe fuesen lumpisen
100 Dollars, nm bic i'd eiuen &unbcn
iiberportbeilt tattc. niht cher pieoer
rubig idlaicn fpnnen. bis 49,.
o.: obs OH lie ibm ipiecer9egcbcn
batteit?
o.: Nein, bis Die 9ei4i6te per'
idbrt lpar!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15

dolls: IS, 20, 90, "a and % inches in
length. The dress requires "a yard,
the drawers require IL yard, the petit
coat requires IL yard, the cape re-
quires "a yard of 36-inch material for
a 22-inch size. Price 10c.-(Send 1c
extra for POSTAGE
2289-A Simple Dress for Home or
Work. Linen, ~seersucker, crepe, g1ng-
ham, chambray, lawn, serge, cashmere,
flannel or drill are nice for this model.
The dress is q One-piece model, with
coat closing. The sleeve may be in
wrist or elbow length. The pattern
is cut In I sizes: "a, SO, 50, 40, AZ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15
Cine ih5ne Samilie.

@us Der SanliIie bes Scrrn Scnrp
GLACIER in Sort Bapne, Sno,. BADEN
ii& iiebcn o eli ainoern 9ott i'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15
3ebn 8ebpte Der Wutter.

T.. Salte Gcin Sinh bon friibeIter
Suaeno Sum @ebet an, unb nur
5lpin9cnbc @riinbe iouten Sid bins
Bern, nit linn baS Worgcnz uub
Gbenb9cbct 5u ipreden. 9u leoit
bamit Gin Samentorn in feline Scele.
bas reide Sriid)te tra9en pirb.
2. grfpede in beinem &inbe 10
friib pic m09lid Den Sinn fir Hatur.
Qcbrc cs .ieben" unb Sreubc aud an
Den fleinitcn Wunbern Der SfDpfung
cmpiinoen. On lentit cs baburh rus
mcrtlid abcr ii6er immer mebr benz
0ater i'm Simmcl 81 uno preoelit
ieinen 9barafter.
3. SGrte Seiu Sinh bei3eiten ab
unb aem6bne c5 an r%egelmdBige @bs
reibungen unb 8aiduuSeu.
A. 8citatte ME, bob es nit uns
Iauberu Sdnbeu ooer ungcorbuetem
| Saar an Glide tommt. Gr5iebe i6m
Sorgialt fir iein GeuBeres an. obne
Die Gitelteit 81 pfIe9en.
5. Salte itreng aui Die gefoIeunq
bes Spruhes: Sir iebcs Ding elmer
! Ylas uub iebcs Sing an iciueu Ylab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15
Gatbuliider Girdenfalenber.
@om Scnftornlcin II.
Wnttb. 13.
an trii6cr Stunoc.

Tadlts its, Serr, in meincr Secle;
0intcrnad)t 10 blei6 unb falt.
9iiitercr 8ebaufen Sdipeble
SGngt tpie Neii im S%ittcnlpalb.
Sdfpermltb bGlt mid eng umIfloiIcu,
@isumbiiQt lit Scr6 unb Sinn.
9ruuBen lit bas Gis 8erfIoIIeu
limb bes 8interS Jtci6 lit bin.
gaIbe pruugt in bunte Sliitbcu
Heid 9etIeibct Sclo uno Rain.
Serr, iuarm tcbrt bel mir, Dem Riibcn,
9cine 2iebe mieocr Gin?
Aou,m, adj fomm, bic ihtpar5en
Shattcn
TinIt'rer Sprgeu 81 5eritreu'n;
@ie sic Slumen auf ben @nttcn
Srico' unb Sreuoe 8rt erneu'n!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
AND GEORGIA
DIVIDE FIRST SHOT HONORS

American Field Headquarters In
France, Oct 30.--Indiana and Georgia
divide the honor of having inaugural
ed Americas warfare on land against
the Germans.
A sergeant from South Bend, Ind,
pulled the lanyard to send the first
shell tearing across the valley in the
direction of the German positions at
sis on the morning of October 90
Just week ago today.
A lieutenant from Georgia gave
the order to fire"
The remainder of the shells sent
that morning by this particular bat
terry were fired under the direction of
a lieutenant from Indiana.
These facts were established during
the first visit paid by the correspond
ent Of the International News Service.
The visit was at the same time the
first by any civilians to the first Amer
lean battle front ever established on
European soil The information was
obtained while the battery was boom
ing away In a terrific downpour OF
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31

1912, he was appointed Bavarian
prime minister and minister OF foreign
affairs. AS such he bore the chief
burden OF Bavarias affairs during the
critical time preceding and following
the regency of Prince Ludwig of Ba>
varia in behalf Of the insane King OF
to, the prince later being crowned
King Ludwig III.
The separation of the imperial Ger
man chancellorship and the Prussian
prime ministry is necessitated by the
fact that Count Won Hertling Is not a
Prussian. The chancellor is Prussian
prime minister ex-officio. but to be
the latter he must be a Prussian.
Count Won Hertling is the first nom
Prussian in the CHARACTERISTIC. There
is only one precedent for the separa-
tor of the two offices. that created by
Bismarck in 1872. when he entrusted
Count Room with the Prussian prime
ministry for eleven months.
Count Won Hertling has been for
years one of the katser's most trusted
advisers. In many crises the emperor
has summoned his counsel The count
is distinguished as an author of sew
eral works on literature art and
science.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31

pa&ch that all the British batteries
N4ro saved. The British and French
&~1e continued today TO hammer
6o1ne the imperative necessity of rush
- ItAlyss succor In view of the
AW1ftness OF the Teuton advance the
y4eA of sending men and munitions
IN time TO take a hand I'm the supreme
sand has been virtually discarded.
The general view now is that of the
Morning Post, which says the only
p6ecttve way for the entente to help
Italy b TO keep hard after the Teutone
IN Flanders and on the Aisne, To
strip these fronts now and send re-
endorsements and gums to the Italian
front. would be doing exactly what
Germany aims Mt, this organ points
out, arguing that - Is the Tsuton's
chief plan to create a diversion from
the western battle field
The italian public. Rome dispatches
Indicate, heroically calm. Cadorna has
not lost whit In the stern confidence
Of his countryTnen. Allied military ex-
perts cha racterixe his withdrawal as
showing his complete realization ~
the situation. The Chronicles expert
Ne Il - decision OF blood prudence
which ought TO have its reward p"
"a Germany and Austria ceieerat-
ing continues. NotwaartS, the Ger"
man socialist organ calls the offensive
n .'peace drive. not undertaken IN an
aggressive shirt with the object of
conquest. but solely 20 bring peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31

at the Richmond headquarters from
few OF the counties. Amelia on yes
terday reported a., Surry, 81, and
Warwick, 6s.
While it may not seem to be q large
thing to do 10 merely sign a card
three very busy mon in Richmond
We're at pains yesterday TO call at the
local headquarters and equip them
selves with the pledges. declaring that
IL was OF such importance that they
felt that their families must be aligned
absent from the city last summer dur
ing the first campaign.
Many Here 10 BE Reached.
According TO government statistics
there are 1857 families in the city of
Richmond not yet represented in the
food pledge campaign by having
signed up the cards
The ladies in charge OF the first
campaign declined to organize a sec
one systematic canvass of the city for
the present campaign on the ground
that the work has been so completely
done thai there was no necessity for
such an effort. They were inclined to
doubt the correctness of the govern
ment's estimate that there were as
many as $4,000 separate households
in the city.
On yesterday J. l. Hill. of the Hill
Directory company, stated that he
was confident that the estimate was
approximately correct. that In 1910
a similar estimate had been made by
the government and II was later as
certained that the figures were but
$50 families out of the way. The ace
tual number estimated by the govern
ment Is 33,0s3. In July food cards
signed aggregated 2a.676.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
P|zzIaI AUCTION
ATTRACTS BUYERS

In compliance with an order in
bankruptcy proceedings in the focal
United States district court, all the
household effects of William B. Piz-
zini we're auctioned off at his home
in Byrd park yesterday. The expen-
sive parlor and dining room furniture
suites OF oak and mahogany. costly
rugs and tapestries. and the two auto
mobiles which were nuctioned off at
tracted interest. The furnishings of
the house cost approximately $4,000.
The goods were sold at great sac
rifice and the 500 persons present did
not fail to take advantage of this fact.
Henry e. Litchford, Of the Old Do
minion Trust company, receiver for
the property and acting counsel for
the receivers. was among those pres
emit
The wine cellar was the only part
of the house which was not open to
the public. Wines and liquors to the
value of several hundred dollars are
stored here. This stock cannot be
without legal action.
The furniture was sold for the most
part In suites, a better price being
obtained this way. The bedroom set
of mahogany sold for $3.50, a woman
being the buyer. The dining room
furniture attracted much interest.
sold was a large table of inlaid oak.
Most of the rugs. cabinets. chairs and
furnishings remained in
the dining room. sitting room and par
lor, all the other rooms being entire
ly dismantled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
MEANS INDICTMENT
MAY CONE TODAY
nmined--Triai May Begin Saturday
Unless Outside venire In Called.

Concord. N. c., October 3.--The
more witnesses to examine before II
can act upon the charge of murder
preferred against CASTOR b. Means In
connection with the death of Mrs
Maude A. King, the wealthy widow,
at Blackwelder springs on August 20.
The Jurors are expected to reach u de-
cision regarding an Indictment before
noon tomorrow.
Many witnesses have been examined.
but the jury was compelled to inter-
rupt it's work on the Means case to
act upon other minor cases that the
session of the superior court might go
forward uninterruptedly.
II Means is indicted II is believed
there win ensue a legal battle over
the scene of the forthcoming trial
Counsel for the defense. which, up to
the present time has clamored for a
change of venue, now declares 1t will
make no such claim and Will seek to
have the case tried In Cabarrus county.
before a jury of Cabarrus men. 1t is
regarded as certain. however, that the
state will demand that the jury be
drawn from venire OF men from ad-
Joining counties.
Saturday. under the circumstances,
will be the earliest date upon which
the case can go on trial If 1t becomes
necessary to draw a venire from
another county the opening of the trial
may be deferred until several days
later.
Rumors of changes in the evidence
already submitted were current here
during the day. The mysterious sec
ond car story again cropped up. This
story that second car trailed the
death car on the night of the tragedy
had previously been regarded as can
ard. Tonight rumor persisted that II
was true and that State Solicitor Hay
den Clement has proof to substantiate
1T 1t was further reported that the
state will use this alleged evidence at
the trial. in case of an indictment be-
ing found as a surprise
Means m maintained a sullen silence iii
the Jail throughout the day. He de-
clined to receive a number of the men
brought here by the state to testify.
Several of these, who had formerly
had business and social dealings with
the prisoner. called at the jail to see
him. They were curtly refused.
Crowds of people thronged the court
room. listening with some impatience
to the trial of men charged with crap
shooting and other minor offenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
TRY TO SPEED UP
SHIP CONSTRUCTION
Builders and Government Representa-
tives to Hold Conference Today
Looking Toward Closer
Cooperation.

Washington, Oct. 30.--Closer CO.
operation between steel shipbuilders
and the Emergency Fleet corporation
and shipping board is expected to re-
suit from the big conference SEIZED .
-uled for tomorrow. Probably a hun
dred men from Atlantic coast ship
yards will confer with Chairman Hur-
ley, Of the board, and Admiral Caps.
general manager of the corporation.
The shipbuilders, through the At
lantic Coast Shipbuilders' association.
have offered the suggestion that a
committee Of Ave of their number be
chosen to mako headquarters In Wash
ington to work with the officials con-
stantly. They have specified that they
could be OF assistance In working out
at least Ave phases OF the shipping
problem as follows:
Adjustment of wages.
2. Selection and distribution of la
Dor.
g.. Priority In shipments of materi-
al
4. Cooperation and coordination
of naval and shipping board needs;
and
5. Adjustment of contracts pend
ing and in process of execution.
Seventeen companies Joined in this
suggestion. emphasizing the fact that
they realize the shipbuilding program
Is not making as rapid Roadway as 4.
should.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
PIMPLES? RASH?
LET POSLAM
GET AT THEM

You apply a little Poslam on some
affected part at night In the morn
ing. when you look, your own eyes give
evidence OF this healing remedy's
work. If it was a slight trouble--an
adolescent Pimple or infiamed spot
the chances are that 1t has disappear
ed, Ii q virulent eruptional trouble, It
should be subdued. so much SO that
you Will want Poslan to keep right on
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to EN- Urgency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St. New York City.
BE careful of the soaps you use on
your skin. Poslam Soap is safe. bene-
cial, delightful. medicated with Pos
lan1.---Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
Rains Choke Sewers,

The heavy rains of yesterday morn
ing did considerable damage to sew-
era and adjacent property In he West
End. Many street sewers were caused
to overflow. and in many residences
backwater damaged articles stored In
cellars and Easements. The greatest
damage WAS reported from the sewers
az Lombardy, Beividere, Laurel, Allen
Plum and Main. Harrison. Franklin
and Linden and Floyd. The street
department was busy all day in clean
ing out the sewers and cellara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31

MUST SING ANTHEM
OR NOT SING AT ALL

- Providence, Oct. 30.=Freida Hemp
hill must learn the "Star-Spangled
Banner" by Sunday II she wishes TO
fill a concert engagement here. 1t was
announced today. Jast spring she de-
lined to sing the national anthem.
la'ming that she did not know 1t.
The police commission today refused
the grand opera singer a permit I'm
less she promises to include the star
Spangied Banner" in her program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
On Thursday while the search

On Thursday while the search con-
tinued the doctor was lodged In jail
Not until Sunday afternoon was the
clue that exposed the crime found
Then setter dog discovered a part
of the remains where an Ice house
was once located. Every part OF the
premises was then searched until An
ally every place had been searched
except the post holes. When the
barbed wire fence posts were removed
parts of what was once a human body
was found buried under the posts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31

rnents lost to the Germans yesterday
on the right bank OF the Mouse. on
the Caurieres crest.
The Berlin official statement asserts
that in yesterdays attack on the Ver-
dun front 1900 meters we're captured
and held against counter-thrusts.
Petrograd today offcially admitted
reverse In the Jaunzerne sector.
The Germans, evidently trying to con-
vince the Russians that the eastern
front has not been stripped entirely
for the Italian drive, delivered a sud-
den attack. forcing the Russians back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
Miss Edna NAV Hutchinson.

Miss Edna May Hutchinson died
In Baltimore in the home OF her
parents, 1886 York road. Monday
She was nineteen ysars old. She is
well remembered In Richmond where
she lived for ten years. attending RUIZ
ner. Stonewall Jackson and John
Marshall High schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31

An over heated stove in the kitchen
of No. 9 West Marshall street, caused
q fire which damaged the premises to
the extent of about s125 last night at
$40 o'clock. Firemen did good work
In preventing greater loss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
SCHOOLS tn RF!FfOnCf


seryatioa Of the food resources Of the
nation. the lady OF the house should
promptly sign and return the cards
20 j, H Montgomery. Davis building,
Richmond. Va.
DR.. Chandler To the Principals.
DR.. Chandler has issued the fol-
lowing letter 10 the principals of
the several schools
Richmond. Va. Oct SO, 1917.
To the Principals:
I am very anxious that every fam
lily I'm the city of Richmond may sign
the pledge cards sent out by the
United States food administration.
These cards Will be presented to
you by a worker representing the
food administration. and you are re-
ouested TO adjust matters at your
school SO that each teacher will IN
struct the children Of her class with
reference 10 Mr. Hoover's plans. and
will have them take the cards home
for the signature of their mothers and
1Athsrs.
Ask the children to return To you
all cards signed or unsigue5. and
please deliver them 10 the office Of
Mr.. J. n. Montgomery, Davis build
Ing. Please keep a record OF the
number OF pledge cards signed through
VVuf SCHOOL anu report 10 my ONCE.
Kindly give hearty and prompt CO.
operation in this matter.
Very truly yours,
j. A. c. CHANDLER.
superintendent.
n IL believed that through the
school children OF the city large
number of the families which were
missed las summer will be reached
and that the desired quota of sig
natures from this city will be duly
made up.
In addition to this means of reach
tng the public the newsps pers OF the
city will carry the cards in their col
u.ans and they may ,be clipped there
from. duly signed and sent to Mr.
Mont gcYaerys- s~-
In addition 10 this Mrs Hodges,
who IN the city chairman, has dis
tributed cards to the ladies who are
to the precinct chairrnen as we'll and
these ladies viii see that the cards
ere placed In the drug stores OF the
city, from which they may be secured
by those who have not as yet siEne ed.
Push Campaign I'm West.
Telegraphtc adviees yesterday indi-
Gated that In the western and south
western parts of the state the cam
TatEn was being pressed with vigor
1000 pledge cards being reported. 500
OF them having been secured In Roa-
noke
Reports are BEGINNING to come In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
The Weather
Omitted states weather Bureau.
Department of Agriculfure.)

For Virginia and North Carolina--
Fair and continued colder Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
MANY SALOON men
OUT The BUSINESS.
New York and Chicago Bars Find New
Conditions So Improbable That
They Arc Forced Out.

New York, Oct '30.--About 600 ga.
looms have closed their doors in Great
err New York during tho past thirty
days, II was estimated today, with
more to follow. Nearly all OF the
blessings have been in the lower east
and west sides of Manhattan.
Several reasons. two of which are
inter-related. determined the saloon
keepers to give UP business.
Motion picture theaters are declar-
ed to have been eating heavily into
saloon receipts for years. Wages have
increased for employees in saloons
Liquors are heavily taxed and Gus
toners fell OFF rapidly when whiskey
was raised from 10 to Is cents a
drink. Lastly, the treating habit IL
said to be suffering a steady decline.
One saloon keeper who has Just
closed his doors summed UP the sit
uation which confronts hundreds Of
others:
i've been getting It in the neck al!
around. Bartenders cost me more.
Whiskey for which I paid 50 gal
Ion including the old tax now has
an extra tax OF 50 a gallon added
Customers won't pay more than 10
cents for a drink. The man who
formerly acted as porter In exchange
for the shoeshining privilege now de-
mands wages. I can't make enough
to pay my rent. had no choice but
to close up"
Chicago, Too.
Chicago, Oct. 30.--Between 500 and
700 saloons will go out OF business
here tomorrow, according to the esti-
mates OF George Lopmann, chief dep
uty collector. Tomorrow Is the day
for paying the semi-annual city IL
censes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
Local Rain fall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. OIL
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. &7
Excess in rainfall since March /. SIS
Excess in rainfall since January / 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
RA|G DELIVERS ANOTHER

CONTINUED from Page One.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
NEW CHANCELLOR

Continued from Page One.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-23

me their Names he said, and he point
ed to the stars on the flag. The last
! know is Ohio. My father lived in
Kentucky. But 1 have guessed Mich
igan and Indiana and Mississippi-that
was where Fort Adams is-they make
twenty. But where are your other
fourteen? You have not cut up any
of the old ones, 1 hopper
well, that was not a bad text, and
l told him the names, in as good or
der as | could, and he babe me take
down his beautiful map and draw them
in as l best could with my pencil. He
was wild with delight about Texas,
told me how his brother died there;
be had marked a gold cross where he
supposed his brothers grave was; and
he had guessed at Texas. Then he
was delighted as he saw California
and Oregon-that, he said, he had sus-
pected partly, because he had never
been permitted to land on that shore.
though the ships were there so much
And the men, said he, laughing,
brought off a good deal besides furs.'
Then he went back-heavens, how
far-to ask about the Chesapeake, and
what was done to Barron for surren-
dering her to the Leopard, and wheth-
er Burr e tried again, and he ground
his teeth with the only passion he
showed. But in a moment that was
over, and he said, God forgive me,
for I am sur l forgive him. Then
he asked about the old war-told
me the true story of his serving the