davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03

ming, will make a smart dress for
school or general wear. The model is
also nice for %taffeta, velvet or cordu-
roy, for linen and other wash ma
terials. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: G., s, 10 and II years. Size 10
requires 4 "a yards Of 36-inch ma
terial. Price 10c.-(Send 1c extra for
POSTAGE
229S-A Simple, One-Piece Model.
This style IS excellent for home wear.
Its lines are comfortable and becom-
ing and it is suited to any of the
materials now in vogue. Satin or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this pags
VIII be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of price mentioned with descrip-
lion OF each pattern. Send either sill
yer wrapped in paper or stamps. Write
lame and address plainly. Be sure
u state numbers and sizes of pat
terms desired. Remember that In these
patterns allowance is made for seama
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque. lows.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03

IL years. Size IL requires 4 yards
of 44-inch material. Price 10c.-(Send
1c extra for p%ostage.)
2321-23 "a New Frock. Here
is a dainty combination Of ladies'
waist pattern 1921 and ladies' skirt
pattern 1913. In dark blue serge
with trimming of gray braid, this will
make a pretty and also practical
dress. With blue wool v%elours, black
braid could be used. For a smart
dressy gown, one could have satin or
crepe, or gabardine with fur trim
ming. The waist pattern Is cut in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03

is fitted on a lining. The pattern
is cut in I sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40, ~,
A and 46 inches bust measure. 1t
requires 6 II yards Of 44-inch ma
terial for a 36-inch size. The skirt
measures about two yards at the foot.
Price 10c.-(Send 1c extra for post
age.)
22s9- An Easily Made Apron.
Seersucker, chambray, Bingham, lawn,
percale, drill, linen ana alpaca are
nice for this style. The pattern is
cut In 4 sizes: Small. 32-34: me-
dunn, 36-3S; large, 40-42; extra
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03
Srscno,up III Mlainc.

diplomatic lit aud bel ciucm Sabus
bofssSoriteber in cincm fleiuen Ncit
cine itdBenslucrtbc Gigcnidait. De
ipeis bafiir lit cine Ypittarte, Die Elm
Statious sSleeut an ben prohibitions
itii6eu Siirgermeiiter ifidte: ~0tein
Serrl Bite laiien sic umeebcnb Die
9iite Bidder boleu, Die inter Sbrer
glbrcile bier an8etommen III; tic Iicgt
in Der @iltcrbulle uuo rinnt iebr
ihlimm. - 2ife.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03

large, 44@6 inches bust measure. Size
medium will require . IL yards Of
36-inch material. Price 10c.-(Send 1c
extra for POSTAGE
2314-A Popular. Practical Gar
ment. In these days of physical
training, a suit of this kind is most
appropriate. A skirt may be at
tached for ordinary wear, which can
be slipped off easily when required.
Serge, drill, khaki, Bingham, gabar-
dine, flannel and cashmere are good
materials for this model. The pat
tern is cut in , sizes: 4, 6, g, 10 and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03
Sas IL. Sinh.

Scrr mo Srau Soiepb Sobn bon
Butte, Wout., lieben chen ibr II. ainb
taufch. Sic crbeben Gnipru6 auf Die
@us3eidnlng, Die groBte Somilie IN
Butte 81 baben. Sbr dItcitcs aino
III ieBt 80 Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03
G6nigin bcS IF. Guicntran5cs.

Roicu miuOen mir 8um Strange,
Slugiruu, Dir oils Nngcbinbc,
hottie. mciBc. golb'ue Stolen.
Wllttcr, Dir uno bciucm &iuoc:
@ciBc Stolen - nrmer &iublciu
Sritc5, lie6crfiiutcS 2alcu
Sic nit @abricl, Dem Gngfl.
NriiBeuo por Dir n%ieberfalcn;
Bic nit Dir gum 8crgc 8ic6en.
JSrelibig beincm Soblic0 lauifcn,
Dit Dem &inolciu in Der Arippc,
lluidyulbspoIlc @riiBc tauiGcu;
D(it sir ppfcrn in Dem Scmpcl
AQes Soft nit irobem Ser5cu,
llno, Ben SciuStnobcn ludeno,
Ytinuig tbciIcn bcine Sdmer3cn.
Gut6c Hoicu - NndJt5 I'M @artcn
Alls hcm Slutc Sciu ipricRcno,
Yurpurrotb, aus t%allleub Wuubcu,
Sid I'M &aupt unb @lieoer 9iebcno;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03

,Sn ben StraDlcn bcines 8lan5es,
Gro uuO Simmcl Did bcrebren,
&Dnigin bes Hoienfrau3cs!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03
&atbuliiher Gird)cnfalcnber.

Sic Iubctung Ser
@uiicn.
Wuttb. 2.
(Sanuar.)
G. z. 81. 9rcit0uigc. Melanius.
7. IR. &u6iau. alcruS. &rispin.
S. 3. Scocrin. Gugeuian. @ottlieb.
9. M. Sultan. &niiliiin. Sinnu.
20. 3. Ggotbo. Sloriba. @ilbclm.
II. i. &uAin. @ilbu5. G9ipiu. Sbeoo.
-. z, Satinnn. SotGrrls. Nrfanius.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03
@aubelbilo unD Sinb.

{ SortIcsung bon Der 3. Seitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-03

So lObnt iid, bic anSeisen 81 Ieis
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
NAVY WILL SEEK 100000
 RECRUITS NEXT YEAR.

Washington, Oct. 23-Two hundred thousand recruits for the navy will be needed in the coming year, main ly to man merchant ships in govern ment service, Secretary Daniels has informed the house naval committee, in favoring passage Of a bill for the purchase of 02O acres of land for en- largement of the Hampton Roads training station. This increase would bring the naval personnel to more than 100000 men, compared with 54,- 900 at the beginning of the war. Chairman Padgett announces that the bill for the purchase will be favor ably reported and also one for ac- quisition of 300 acres of farm land adjoining the Annapolis naval acad-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
Gold in Chile.

(From the New York Tribune.)
 The sole virture of gold as money is in it's service toward the stability of prices We use it in defeat of it's essential purpose. We hold it so that we may expand our credit and in fate our prices in terms of it. We choose among blunders in point of form merely to repeat them in sub stance.
 In a minor but still a serious fashion our international trade relations illus trate our difficulties. The American dollar, buttressed by pretty much all the gold there is in the world, is at a discount in Spain and in the South American countries. Gold in New York is depreciated as against the unconvertibIe peso of Chile-itself in turn at a discount against the gold peso. It takes 1 40 ounces of New York gold to buy in New York the right to an ounce of gold in Chile The money of America-gold money abounding-is discredited in foreign markets.
 But why? We decline to let go of our gold. We deny to our importers the right to ship it out in pavement of their debts. America needs nitrate of soda for fertilizer and for powder Chile was never d large buyer of our goods, and now in face of our rising prices buys still less Not only is nitrate high, but Chile puts an ex- port duty on it and requires pay ment in gold or in paper pesos at the gold price. We have no paper pesos for export to Chile. The trade balance against us is upward of nine millions a month. the mount in which we are indebted above the goods we ship to Chile. We need to buy heavily in Chile. Chile buys little from us. Chile calls, therefore, for our gold. We refuse to let it go embago it. so that We can base more bank loans on it. But if we are to have the nitrates, gold payments have to be provided for in Santiago. To get the bankers to suu5ly $100, 900, or gold there requires payment of $140,00 Of gold in New York. And even at this it is hard to see where the bankers get it. In fact they have to borrow in Chile fix up finance bills, or arrange with the bankers in Chile to be content with a $140,0 deposit credit in New York in place of $100.000 of gold in Chile, a bank balance against which no gold can be demanded for export to Chile and which vii be useless for buying pur- poses. since Chile buys so little here The Chilean credit must charge high for leaving a credit in New York which for the time being he cannot use at all, and which he has no early prospect of using. He might to be sure, buy bonds and we should allow
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
GERMANY CANNOT
 SECURE COLONIES
X. J. Balfour Fears She Would Use Them As Bases For PiratiCaI
 Warfare.

London, Oct. "A, (via MontreaD- In no circumstances is it consistent with the safety, security and unity of the British Empire that Germany's colonies should be returned to her, declared A. J. Balfour, the British foreign secretary in a speech at the luncheon of the Australian and New Zealand club yesterday.
 MT. Balfour said it was absolutely essential that the communicat tions of the British Empire should remain safe. He aked if the German colonies were returned what security was there that their original possessors would not use them as bases for pi- ratical warfare.
 The doctrine that the colonies should not be returned, MT. Balfour claimed, was not selfish and imperial istic. It was one in which the inter ests of the world were almost as much concerned as the interests of the empire itself. If the empire was to remain united it was absolutely necessary that communication be- tween the various parts should not be at the mercy of interruptions power.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

BLACK WATCH, by Scout Joe Cas- sells.
 A record in action. BOOK OF HIGH ROMANCE, by Michael Williams
 A spiritual autobiography. FLAME THAT IS FRANCE, by H. Malherhe FOR THE RIGHT essays and ad-
 dresses by members of the Fight for right movement" Fifteen inspiring addresses cover ing many phases of the war. by mem bers of the Flight for right move ment, organized at Kings college University of London. The contribu- tors are: Bryce, Maurice Hewlett Wilfred Ward Sir Frederick Pollock, Sir Henry Newbolt, Gilbert Murray, Evelyn Underhill and others "A. L. A. Booklist. GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE by F.
 E. Leupp.
 His life and achievements. GERMAN SECRET SERVICE IN
 AMERICA. by J. P. Jones and J. M.
 HOlliSter. NERVES AND THE WAR, by A. P. Call. PEBBLES ON THE SHORE, by Al
 pha of the plough" RUPERT BROOKE, by Edward
 Marsh.
 A memoir. SILENT WATCHERS, by B. CoppIe-
 stone.
 England's navy during the Great War, what it is and what we owe it.
  SONGS FROM THE TRENCHES, compiled by H. A. Gibbons.
 The soul of the A. E. F. X col
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
". w. LAWSON INJURED.
Boston Financier and Politician in
 Auto That OvcrtuTns.

Marlboro, Mass, Oct. 24.-Thomas W. Lawson the Boston financier and independent candidate for United States senator, was injured when his limousine was overturned on the state road in Northboro late yesterday. He was brought to hospital in this city.
 Physicians who examinedNM MT. Law son found two broken ribs and seV- eral body bruises. He will remain at the hospital for 6 few days. Michael Kelley, the chauffeur, has two severe cuts in his right leg.
 The chauffeur attempted to turn out to avoid colliding with another car and the limousine skidded and turned over twice. MT. Lawson was hurled from his seat and the chaut- feur was thrown through the wind shield.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
.A,MERICANIZATION.

It is gratifying to note the interest contributed to The Herald from time to time by Director F. P. O'Brien of the local Americanization bureau. subject thoroughly and has acquired tha knacl< of presenting it in the vein best suited to reach and impress those for whom it is intended. The most pleasing feature about his arti- cles, in our opinion, is the considera- tion the director displays for the feel ing5 Of our alien residents He real izes full well the folly of attempting to instilI American ideals into the minds of bis readers after the man. ner in which medicine is adminis- tered. Nor is he foolish enough to believe that a cranium can be bored open and tue hole filled up with the doctrine Of America nization. And finally, he understands the futlity of delivering q few lectures and then declaring "Presto!", satisfied in the belief that his readers have become real Americans over night. The arti- cles in question are studously pre- pared, thoroughly constructive and deserving of the closest attention not only of aliens but of Americans as we'll, who will find much therein of interest and instruction,
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24

lection of verses by the American soldiers in France from poems sub- mitted in the N. Y. Herald. TANKS ARE COMING! by w. s. McNutt
 Fiction. APPLEW OMAN OF THE KHAKI TAT, by Anna V. Morris.
 "Founded on the experience of a woman who develops a quartersection of government land in the applegrow- ing country CALL OF THE NORTH SHORE WIND, by R. D. Paine. sE 4 @That rarest of phenomena. a seas story that is comfortable and pedes- trian almost one might say-the method of Trollope applied to sail ors and boatmen. There is sound characterization and humor."-N. Y. Times.
 COLETTE BAUDOCHE, by Maurice Barres, translation and foreword by Madame Huard.
 The story of a young girl of Metz. A before the war contrast of French and German character. GENTLEMEN AT ARMS, by Cen turian.'' LIGHT ABOVE THE CROSS ROADS by Mrs. Victor Rickard.
 '"The story of young Englishman educated in Germany and almost one of the Germans when England en- tered the war He entered the secret service and his adventures will be found interesting. g."-Publisher's note.
  LOVERS OF LOUISIANA, by George w. Cable. SOUL OF SUSAN WILLIAM, by H. A Vachell.
 Susan is the mother of an Eng fish Tommy"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
Germany'S MOderateS,

(From tn" Springfield Republican,
 To measure a belligerent country's readiness to make terms it is we'll to look at what it's moderates are pre- pared to concede. If a group well to the left of the centre refuses to con- be shown with the scientific precision of the spectroscope that the mass of people are not ready to meet the re- quired conditions That this is the case With Germany is rather con- clusively proved by the plain state ment of the Dutch Socialist, Troelstra, as to what German Socialists would support. MT. Henderson some weeks ago misunderstood him on this point, and gave out a statement, promptly corrected, that Scheidemann favored meeting the demands of Entente Socialists in regard to Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine. This proved not to be the sase, and now Troelstra, who is first-rate authority quotes not only Scheidemann, but Friedrich Ebert, chairman of the wing of the German Socialists. They are in favor of sur rendering Belgium, which, indeed, the German government has offered to do, but they will not consider the compensation of Belgium or re- ferendum on Alsace-Lorraine. So long as the main body of German Socialists takes this ground, not go- ing an inch beyond the wholly in adequate proposals of the German government, there can be no basis for negotiations. It means that the elements in Germany which are ready for the steps essential as a prelimin- ary to peace are still but a weak minority that cannot impose their will upon the government.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
DARE YOU FACE THEM?

When the boys come home,
 When the boys come home, Will you have a right to meet them, Waving hat above your dome? Can you say that khaki jacket,
 Safely back across the pond, Found you quick in war to back it
 With the money for Bond? Can vour conscience stand the racket As they face you from the foam Will you have 8, right to greet them When the boys come home? When the boys come back,
 When the boys come back, Will you feel an inner singing,
 You old moneymaniac? Will a litle voice within you
 Say, And did your dollars go To uphold these sons of sinew
 Tn their battles with the foe?" Will you dare your cheers continue
 When you know a, heart you lack :? Will you dare to hear them singing
 When the boys come back? When the boys come in.
 When the boys come in Will you wave your license near them, Or just merely wag your chin? Can you say, T fought no Boches,
 But I did my share, you bet, For l wore my old 2alOshes
 So your feet would not get wet Can you tell the Mikes and Joshes
 You bought Bonds to help them
 win? Will you have right to cheer them When the boys come in? John OKeefe in the New York
 World.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
Capturing Metz.
(From the Boston Herald.) )

(FrOm the Boston 1eraId.)
 Before you allow yourself to get very enthusiastic over the plans ad- vanced by popular strategists for the capture of Metz, sit down and read some of the things about that fort ress, and it's encircling chain of fort resses. which are availab ble in almost any reference bOOk-and also recall what happened at Verdun, when the Germans threw away 50O,00 men in futile attacks upon if. And Metz is admittedly a far more formidable stronghold than Ncr'iun. It is a fine thing to be near enO': h. ten miles or so to drop shells trto '!> GortG and tD bomb it from the "iI, ;.U;. d2 Hot a@- sume in nff,ard fushi0:} tat :, rata 1,o wiped out in a daN's drive. aS; th g." Mihiel salient WAS It can b" Ottt- f1anked and isolated and it can be captured as the Germans captured it from the French in 1870 when they could not take it by direct attack. but even that is slow and costly business Since 1870 German military efficiency has devoted itself to making Metz a fortress that would forever bar the in Vasion fror that quarter German efficiency, which failed in so many things, has perhaps failed in that also, but when the French and American flags fly over Metz they will hardly fly there as the result of frontal at tacks-and they will hardly fly there this week or next.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
ITALY BELIEVES GERMANY
 AT END OF HER ROPE.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The new German note an official dispatch from Rome says, strengthens the belief there in accounts of the wretched in- ternal situation in Germany and that complete dismemberment of the Ger manic alliance is at hand at the mo- ment when the Entente allies are bound more solidly together.
 It is said to be the unanimous thought of the Italian people that the enemy must ccept the terms de- manded by the military leaders.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24

him to export them Bpt there is no one to sell them to in Chile and he needs his funds for banking purposes. So nitrate of soda-what we get of it-costs us 50 per cent more than it need. Meanwhile Chile is pre- vented from getting over onto a gold basis and is discouraged from buying from us at our high and rising prices. All this means that we pay in adverse exchange rates about 50 per cent. ex- cess charges for the privilege of hoarding our gold. And the greater our success In hoarding it the more we suffer from the excess of it.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
FRENCH WOMAN SAVES
 BRIDGE FROM BONIR

With the Allied Armies in France and Belgium, Oct. 23.-As the Ger mans were preparing to evacuate a certain town a French woman saw them placing an explosive charge un- der one of the most important bridges in the region. The Germans attached a slow fuse and went away. The woman waited until night and then crept down the river bank un- der the bridge and removed the charge, leaving the slow fuse. The next day the Germans fled the town, the last group setting off the fuse. It spluttered and sizzled but nothing happened,
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
CAMPAIGN WILL BE HELD.

New York, Oct. 24.-There will be no postponement of the United War Work campaign, set for November Il to IS, because of the country wide influenza epidemic, the campaign council announces. The decision reached after conferences with Pres ident Wilson and officials of the war department, held that the disadvan- tages of putting off the drive out weigh the apparent advantage of any such delay.'
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
THE CHOICE.

When the voters of this congress sional district go to the polls to choose their representative at Wash ington for the next two years, they will base their choice upon the achievements in office of the respec- tive candidates and their qualifca- tions as statesmen.
 Thus far, we have the following facts to consider in attempting to ar rive at a conclusion as to which of the candidates is better suited to rep resent this district
 Mayor George A. Quigley, the Re publican candidate. is now serving his third term as chief executive of this municipality. He has been in office approximately four years and six months. His record as mayor is known to the people and there is no need of reviewing it here. He has made friends, as well as enemies, which is inevitably the case when man assumes public offices. His friends are naturally just as enthus- iastic in their praise of him as his enemies are vehement in their de- nunciation of him. We find, there fore, that the Republican candidates appeal to the voters to send him to Washington is based chiefly upon his accomplishments as Mayor. He has never held office higher than a muni- cipal one. His public utterances thus far in the campaign, if he has been quoted correctly, have been confined to a review of his record in the office he now holds and to one or two statements about the tariff His latest discussion of the tariff ques- ton was restricted to an exposition of the cost of importing a thermos bot tie as compared to tl1e cost of pro- dueing that article in this country.
 The Mayors opponent is Congress- man Augustine Lonergan, who is now serving his second term as Represent tative from this district He has crowned almost four years of service with a record in war legislation that commands the closest attention of his constituents Some Of his achieve ments in the premises are especially scommendable, to wit:
 He is the autho" of a m as;;ro to safeguard food supplies of the Army and Navy, There have been no food scandals in either arm of the service
 He is the father of a bill which cx- @tends to service men on foreign duty ' the privilege of free use of the mails This applies to soldiers. sailors and marines.
 These service men, as well as mem bers of the Army Nurse Corps. on leave or furIough, may ride on trains for one cent a mile. Con- gressman Lonergan accomplished this, carrying his fight for the ruling to President Wilson himself. and his Success has been recognized through out the country.
 Dependents of men with the col prs are protected financially by the government. Congressman Lonergan worked necessarily in the House for this great legislation. He enjoys na- ton wide recognition for his efforts