davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

=
Bonn &aiernenbuie.
ltnteroifi5ier (ber iih in Der Si,.
ltruftionsitun6e etlpas uniiher fiiblt.
slim lGhelnoen Ginidbrieen):
vWenidl laden Sic mid 10 meoi3i.
MIDI"
Mpbcrne &mnitansitellnng.
@cil,der (por einem mooernen @e.
moloe): Bon Dem Stoif moht' ib
ne Weitc baben."
- ~ y
Sn Hulen.
Ain Die guten GinfdQe ieblt's Die
rliiiiifen Offi5iere, 6err Solbat.
Sebn Sc: Der ruiiiife ginfaG in
Naiuren. oos mar bod e ifllehter
al,senblif(id]er ginfoQ. aber Sbr Gin.
faa in Tolen, oas lit e iebr gut ge.
llnaeiter Ginfaa."
Mnfgeieicn.
3ei6ncr: .Serr Meoafteur, ih
mod)te Sbneu mein neueites @erir.
bilo: $50 lit bas llnterieeboot?" jltr
Iufnabme empieblen."
Heooftellr Onah0em er eiiria uno
lail9e ouf Der 3eitmnna geiuht bait:
sd fam bel aaer Miibe feils
leben."
3eihner (ladenb): YGann 1T es
9erooc nnter9etauf,t."
- ~ =
%ltinifrieben.
SriB: .Enpa, Yapa, oas 9arome.
ter lit aefaQen!"
Yapo: .@as mafIt Oh oa
tiir aufleben oamlit, Oh hummer
Slnge?"
6rit: SEA ia, es lit aefaGen, nGm.
lif mir aus Der Sanb auf Der Silb.
booen iino lit faput."
~ - y
Inn dlreibnngen.
SIN engliiden Earloment lie6t
man es, Die 0inae nift beim reften
Namen Su nennen, ionoern tie nit
elnem geiGaiaen Shleier su l,mge.
ben. Cine olte @eihibte lit es ia,
oaB Die 9erbanolungen oes 0arIa.
ntents ais inter gusihliib Der Def.
Tentllffett porgetomlnen lperben uno
0esbalb. ncun BEL Storunaen ourh
oas TiIbllfum Die Sribiinen gerdnmt
meroen iollen. Die beriibmte Sormel
aebrolldlt miro: sd claude, es iinb
Trem0e i'm Souie."
Gin 1billideS &eriaDren miro man
iest bel Der geiprehung Ser ausgabe
riir aitdeters nelles H~ieienbeer be.
obad,ten. Samit aus oen 3iffern Der
areblte ons feinolihe Iuslano feline
&iifIflliiiie alif Die 3abI Der 2ruppen
Sleben fonne. miro Die rittiae
Summe nid)t genannt, lonoern Ieois.
LID iiber eine Musgnbe bon taulenO
Hflino oisfutiert merDen.
ebenlo umld)reibenb lit iiingitbin
altd bel eiiigen Snterpellationen i'm
Tarlament porgegangen iporoen.
2oro Eipple, Der iib iiber Die Ser.
lutte Ser engliihen Sruppen az er.
tunDiget miinlGte, iaste 3. g.: .gi.
nige gnglduoer, namentlih in hinge.
rem sitter ltebenoe M1nner, baben iid
III lester 3eit 81 nelierOines iehr be.
liebteu iportlid)en lleblnsen nad) Dem
Sentiment begebcn. Is ionen bel
Oiclcn l%'eblungen mebrfnh llneliids.
iGlc porgefommleu iein. @ia ole
Hegierung asGberes ooriiber mittbei.
len?"
Discount Slofoie begebrte, iiber
Die Sorfebrunsen segen angriiie
onr6 Die 3eppeline unterrittet a.,
peroen. Or iagte: Gin gefannter
bat mir er5dblt. bab cine 5onte BON
Inn reuli6 ourd, eiilen sorS unper.
mlthet III Der 2Ilit geialleneu @e.
9enltaio ungemeiu eridlredt mltroc
mo ieitbem an ncrpoien Storungen
leioet. @as geoenft Die Megierung
oagegen 81 tbun. baB Die 5onte mel.
mes Sefannten nift nod einmal in
lold,er @eile 6eunrubigt mirb?"
Der CUTE Of gaitminiter rpollte
iiber Den Sortidritt Der slnperbun.
gen auf9eflart me- Sen. gr iraste:
.Soro aithener bat Den iungen MGn.
nern lluieres 2dnoeS porgeidlaaen.
iiir cini8e Belt. BON Sen S~Gorbeiten
Der WoOe ab5n9chen mo iid) elmer.
oen allgenblidlihen Sliterciien Gna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

User On!" ruff Der Refrut pfliht.
9enGb.
"&inopieb!" perieste Der Cffisier
entruItet, ~iiebit ou benn niht, oaB
ld) eS 6in?"
oTinSuieb porbeil" id)reit Der Re.
fruit nit ipabrer 9openitimme uno
meiltt, Dem 9efe9Ie setreulif nafee.
tomnlen 8u leinl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
umihrie6en.

SriB: "Enpa, Yapa, oas 9drome.
ter lit aeialen!"
Tapo: v@as mafit Oh oa
fiir Iufieben oamit, 9n hummer
Sunge?"
5rib: SEA ia, es lit aefaGen, nGm.
LID mir aus Der Sonb alIf Der SiiB.
booen uno lit faput."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
4us Ser Sd,nle.

Sei eirem Iriifunssauiiase Der
Rl,sen oes @aiicrs" slol,bte elm I'm.
teriefunoauer and folaenbe niiblid1e
gigenihaft angeben 3u miiiien. Or
id)reibt: n@enn es fem @aiier sGbe.
ndrc Die gntoedun9 Amerifos I'M,
m6glid) selpeIen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Bonn &aicrnenhufe.

l~tnteroifi5ier (oer iif in Der Si,.
itruftionsItunoe etlpas uniiher fiiblt.
5iim lGhelnoen Gini6brisem A.:
yWenifl laden Sic MIDI 10 meoi5i.
midi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Wpberne &nnitansitelnng.

Ain bic guten ginfdQe feblt's Die
rnliiiGen Offi5iere. @err Solbat.
Sebn Sc: Der ru'iiife ginfaG in
Naluren, oos mar bod e lflehter
aligenbliflifer ginfoQ. aber SIR Gin.
faa in Tolen, oas lit e iebr gut ge.
lungencr Ginfan."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

81 81 81 s. y y IS 81 %as&# j
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Tranfreihs Qico.

- y y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
LIEUT.. MARCONI

Gug1ieImo Marconi, who gained the
 guerdon of immortality by inventing the wireless telegraph, is now a lieu tenant of engineers in the Italian army, and has placed his inventive genius at the disposal of his native land Although only a subaltern, Signor Marconi is on the engineering staff of the army and the electrical commission of the navy, as well as being chairman of an inventions com n1ittee. He has had much to do with aeroplanes and dirigibIes, and, during his tours of the Italian front, he en- joyed the exciting experience of wit
 messing an artillery duel from s an aerop1ane. He has also visited Lon
 don to purchase electrical supplies for the Italian army. In his trips about Italy for the purpose of bringing about a systematic organization of factories
 he has everywhere been acclaimed as a hero. Sfgnor Marconi is as much
 Irish as Italian, as his mother, who
 was a Miss Jameson, wassa daughter
 of the Emerald Isle. He also has an ago Miss Beatrice OBrien, daughter
 of the late Lord Inchiquin- From his
 Irish mother Signor Marconi learned
 to speak English almost as soon as he
 conversed in Italian. He was reared in Bologna which is still his home
 1iiu A@ "eHh9 IT e AASAeA o1i AiAS9 Q
 estate near that city that he com
 menced, a quarter of a century ago,
 his experiments in wireless te1egraphy,
 his first instrument being made in part
 of an old biscuit tin His theory that the electric current is capable of pass
 ing through any substance, andbs if
 started in any given direction, of ifo1-
 lowing an undertaking course without
 need of a wire or other conductor, was at first received with derision./ Scien-
 tific men smiled at the plans of the enthusiastic young inventor, but he soon succeeded in producing an ap-
 paratus that aroused the interest of
 Sir William Henry iPreece,. the Eng fish electrical engineer, who tested the apparatus and found that it worked. A1arconi came to America in 1899 and
 used the wireless in reporting the elec- tion of the following year. Marconi is now forty-one years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Graphophone Printers
 Must Observe Contract

With the closing of the American Graphophone Go. by strike. condt- tions, Thursday. it became known that the only workers in the big fae- tory not to respond to calls made by the striking workers were a,slittle group of men in the printing room Althou much comment was made on this action during Friday and Sat urday. it later became known that the printers were all members of the Typographical union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and that they were carrying out the agreements and tenets of their union.
 Two years agosincipient troubles in the factory resulted in agreement between the local Typographical union and the company whereby in consideration of certain concessi ons made by the company at that time the workers of the union were to re- main in the employ of the company for certain length of time unless the contract was broken by the com painy.
 Labor leaders fully uphold the sta- bility of contracts executed by the A. F. of L. and commend the typographi- cal men for remaining true to their word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
German Paper Upholds
 Latest Note on Arabic

Berlin. Sept. 11-'Dignifed and satisfying is tGermaniass'' charac- terization of the German note on the Arabic case The paper asserts that the destruction of the steamer vio- lated none of the provisions of the agreement presented to the United States government by Ambassador Von Bernstorff for there is no doubt that the Arabic intended to attack the submarine"
 ..Germania'' declares there is every reason to believe that the Arabic's s captain acted in accordance with his instructions and adds:
 s.If the United States has demands to make they must be directed, not to Germany which has observed the rules of warfare, but to Great Britain which permitted passengers to board vessel whose captain was instru cted and de- terrnined to commit a be11igerent act if the opportunity offered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
countries in thousand obscure but important This and part of the. price that neutras pay

John Sobieski died in June, 1696. Dur ing his last hours he was filled with the gravest apprehension as to the future of his country. With him sank the glory of Poland. Just a century after his death Stanilas IT.. resigned his sovereignty and signed the death warrant of Poland, which from that time ceased to exist as a national en- tity.
 King John left three sons, Jacob, Constantine and Alexander, but these were passed, over at the election to choose his successor, and the German party scored a victory when the crown of Poland was awarded to Au- gustus of Saxony. Civil war so weak ened the country that it fell an easy prey to Russia, Austria and Prussia, which effected the first partition of Poland in 1772. In 1793 the second partition took place, and two years latar the. last remnant of the once great nation was divided between it's cOnOuerOrS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
WILLIAM SPRACUE, GOVERNOR
 OF RHODE ISLAND IN CIVIL
 WAR, PASSES AWAY IN PARIS

! U. S. Senate and served during the ] administration of Lincoln, Johnson l and Grant.
 He married the beautiful and bril-
 liant Kate Chase, daughter of Lin coln's secretary of the Treasury and later Chief Justice of the United States Supreme court. Lincoln, his
 cabinet, Congressman and foreign
 ministers attended. It was the most magnificent wedding ever held in the national capital up to that time It is said to have. cost more than $25O,- 00o
 The young couple led a brilliant so- i cfaI career in Washington and Rhodo | Island. Sprague erected a beautiful mansion at Narragnasett Pier which cost S1,000,0O complete and was the show palace of the state. The fur niture alone, all foreign made. cost $25O,0OO More than $15OsO0O worth of art objects filled the four-story frame structure.
 The crash came in 1873. When the financial panic swept the country the $16, 100000 business house of the Sprague's which owned large print cloth factories and numerous other en- terprises went into bankruptcy. Law suits stripped the Governor of his for tune, leaving him only his country home, named 'Canonchet" after an Indian chief.
 Before he had recovered from that  came involved in a, romance and sail ed for Jamaica. Senator Roscoe Conk- ling was driven from the mansion at the point of a shot gun in the hands of Spra que. Divorce soon followed
 Later ''Canochet'' was sold over the head of the Governor. Frank D. Moulton paid $62,250 for the $1,00o,- 00o estate. When he appeared to take possession he found 'sCanonchet' in a state of siege. Governor Sprague, armed with his historic shot gun and surrounded by his supporters, stood ready to repulse invasion. The siege lasted for many weeks, until the mat ter was taken into the courts for set clement.
 When Mou1ton died in 1886, his widow returned the mansion to the Governor in consideration, it is said, of a, mortgage for $62. Sprague imm ediately moved 1n,s bringing his second wife, who was Mrs. Dora. Inez (Weed) Calvert, of West Virginia. The old place was dear to the aged statesman. Here he had entertained such Americans as President Garfield Chief Justoice Chase, Horace Greeley, Gen. Benjamin Butler and Samuel J. Tflden.
 The last blow fell when "Canon- chet'' was destroyed by fire in 1909 The Governor and Mrs. Sprague es- capped with their lives.
 "I was in Washington the other day" said Governor sprague, in speaking of his eventfuI life. '9Ehe scenes there did not make me wish to be among them Here in the quiet, after the heat of the day I have found bliss. I bear no grudge against any man, and one of the comforts of my retirement is that I find nothing to condemn mankind for"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Won Falkenhayn,
 German Chief of Staff,
 Now Hero of Teutons

The Teutons have a new military hero in the person of Lieut.-Gen. Erich G. A. S. von Falkenhayn, who is said to have originated and directed the whole mighty movement which re- suited in the capture of Warsaw and the expulsion of the Russians from Ga1icia and Poland. It was Falken- hayn the strategist, as Chief of the Great General Staff of the German army, who laid the plans by which the Czar's forces were driven out of the territory they had conquered earlier in the war, and this was the directing brain which manipulated the pincers which closed on Warsaw. Gen. von.' Falkenhayn will pass his fifty fourth milestone today, having been born on Sept. II, 1861. Last October he was appointed Chief of Staff ia succession to, von Moltke the Lesser. who made such a dismal failure in his project for a speedy passage through Belgium. Gen. von Fa1ken- hayn has been in the German army since his boyhood, and has long been Ia favorite of the Emperor and the Crown Prince. When he was elevated to the post of Minister of War in 1918 he was the youngest man who had ever held that post. The Chief of Staff comes of an old Bohemian fam fly, and the main branch of the clan still lives in Bohemia and is prominent at the court of Francis Joseph. The ancestors of Gen. von Falkenhayn re moved to Germany. The present head
 of the Austrian house is chi1d1ess and it is likely that the General will in herit the vast estates in Bohemia and Austria. The fact that von Falken- hayn is of Bohemian blood. and not a Prussian, is highly pleasing to the Austrians, as they consider that the recent victories in Poland were achieved by one of their own people, although he wears Prussian uniform. In appearance Gen. won Fa1kenhayn is said to be more Oriental than Euro- pean. and it is said that he might pass for Japanese. The Chief of Staff is what is popu1arly known as a 'swiveI-chair soldier as he has spent only enough time with the troops to conform to the army regulations. His only active service prior to the pres ent war was during the Boxer rebel
 lion in China, and he afterward served the Chinese government for a time as instructor of the Chinese army officers. He, is a close friend of the, Grown Prince, and for years their relations have been most intimate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
, NO SIGNIFICANCE WHATEVER

srTNHE MEETING between King Mayor
 1 of political significance In sudh meetings the is scarcely factor meeting of Mr. King with eea to discuss political might be significant the mayor discussed with MT. King certain feeling must arise the importance of the continue to address the direct the policies the
 ninstraon but this would politically significant D King would be the determining factor tie the matter all by himself.
 Politicians fond of eating and drinking They like toInoble 1nkes They joy believe the life merry They Warrente when they it, and the about that The will be the long This enough
 Dinners attended the brand of istraors usually within category of outlined above Their significance that fellows together to feast and have time after the the Packard will be little the paint but fast enough to satisfy the most exacng public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

Paris. Sept. 11-William Sprague, famous war governor of Rhode Island and twice United States senator from that state. died at his residence here early this morning at the age of S4 years Death was due to meningitis, coupled with the infirmities of age.
 At his bedside were his wife and his old friends, Captain and Nrs. Frank H. Mason. His granddaughter, Mrs. Inez stiness, is expected to sail from New York today. Simple fun eraI services will be held at the resi- dence in this city after which the body will be taken to Rhode Island for burial.
 MT. Sprague followed with deep in terest the developments of the Euro pean conflict, referring frequently to the campai gns in which he took part in he Civil war. At the outbreak of hostilities he converted his apart ment in the Rue De La Ponpe into a conva1escent hospital for the wound ed of all nationalities. He was as- sisted in the work by his wife who gave up her dressing room for use as a, hospital pharmacy.
 Governor Sprague had lived in Paris several years. He became crit ica11y i'll late in 1910 and his death was expected but he became much better although he continued to be a senni-inva1id.
 William Sprague was the last of the Civil War governors He outItved ev- cry member of Linco1n's cabinet, every chief executive of the states, and nearly every member of Congress, of the war period.
 He probably was the youngest man in this country ever elected to the governorship of 8 state. When only 29 years old, in 1860, he was chosen as Rhode Islands chief executive, serving three consecutive terms of one year each. In his third campaign only 65 votes were cast against him in the whole state
 Born at Cranston, R. T., in 1880, he early inherited a large fortune. The Sprague family had been prominent in the political, industrial and social life of the state since the revoIutfon Young Sprague anticipated the Civil War. For two years prior to the out break he maintained two full batteries of artillery at his own expense. When the war came, Rhode Island and Sprague were ready to rush to the front.
 The youthful governor, at the head of 5000 weH-dri11ed troops, was one of the first to reach Washington. He marched with his volunteers to the battle of Bull Run and later to the Peninsula.
 Governor Sprague was the last sur vivor of the famous conference of twelve Northern governors at AL toona, Pa, in 1862
 We had to take a lot Of abuse in return for our endorsement of Lin coins Emancipation Proclamation said Governor Sprague recently. we were hissed in the streets and were denounced as traitors"
 At g33 years of age, he entered the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Pennsy Electrifies
 Twenty Mile Stretch

Philadelphia, Sept, 11-The opera ton of electric trains for passengers between this city and Pao1i, Pa, was inaugurated by the Pennsylvania rail- road to-day. For the present the eIec- tric service will be limited to four round trips a day, the remainder of the schedule being continued with steam trains As soon as practicable however, the company announced, more electric trains will be added and the steam, service discontinued
 The work of e1ectrifying the main line between Broad street station and Pao1i, a distance of 20 miles con sumed more than two years and cost approximately $4,000,OO0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
State Federation Pays Compliment To
 Hon. Wm. German
.6specia1 to The Farmer.)

New Haven, Sept. 11-Organized labor paid graceful tribute here yesterday to Representative Martin German. of Danbury. Tn recognition. of the able efforts in the cause of la Dor, made by the Danbury legislator during his three terms in the capitol he was selected as the only candidate of the state convention of the state convention of the Federation of La Dor, for national delegate at the con vention of the American Federation of Labor in San Francisco next year
 The nomination was purely honor ary, for the State Federation will not send a delegate to the national con- vention at the next session. The se- lection of MT. German for the nor11in- ation was made as Q testimonial of his fellow unionists through the state of his tireless efforts for the welfare of labor measures in the legisla- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

rT~HIs IS A FREE country. Americans soveregns They govern much they know how to- The flag is peculiarly flag they ing what the flag stands for than the citizens of other
 salute flag important symbol Itstands TOT the country that in America one is for a and all American cannot be killed ship of beIgerent nation by of that bellgeren without the slayer being held to strict accountability by all Americans who continue to hard the Salt Textile Company, plant Chain company any other Bridgeport plants would expect the people the They would expect Americans to fight to protect their
 Who the Arnericans2 They are all the people who owe allegiance to the flag They all classes of the people but to farm in mines in the great factories of modern
 army considerable. size, country put to ifs defense, will be composed of all classes citizens but mainly they will be of the working class. /
 How does it happen then often that the as who happen to be employers rude to the larger of who happen workers Ia difference over hours wages2
 What becomes of the flag of the that
 is other when those troubles happen?
 an reIses to meet ms men, when ne elects nea with his fellow Americans only through for7 Is he really following the of true Anecans
 Farmer thinks The Farmer believes work of their American citizenship duty to the flag by of the circumstance that if they lable called military activity, the right be treated as Annericans
 employer refuses men, to bargain for may flag another he misses part of lesson of flag
 cannot be serf In aspect of his life and If American serf, he has the right b strike He has the right to collective bargain He has the right to make that bargain through entaty his choosing and the employers seIeetipne 6sgz
 It is insolence for an employer to take the that workers they into if there collars their
 Let the Salts Company reconsider it's position this matter This better position than when the to fhe flag
 Let tlen ask if 1t is not perhaps true that the Salts methods workers responsible elEy Britain finds dealing with her industry
 America uants American worknen to love the flag. Americans will not the they ought they ought And Love flag than they should ia any other way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
sESsEI 2 MIR. DUjMBA UNACCEPTABLE


R. DUMBA knew that his activities for 1W1 make him unacceptable to the United they be discovered Familiar he with gov eFnmens such he Is not surprised that he acceptable the Austrian ambassador. government understands that in the it same course, will send his place.
 It is unfortunately true that is conducted bruay primitive lines In private life such peeking through keyhoes rifing private bad taste and seldom pracced people those methods in high approval and everybody them.
 would be interesting to know how foreign spies scattered through this country There great many all the European nations they aiding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Would Enlist Natives
 of All French Colonies

Paris, Sept. 11-Deputy Pierre Massee has prepared for introduction in the chamber bill providing that natives of French colonies and pro tectorates be recruited for service, in the army. It is estimated that this step would add seven hundied thou sand men to the forces in the field by next spring. The excellent service given by the large number of natives now at the front has resulted in the proposal that they be used on a much larger scale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
NoRWAIlK HAS LOWEST
 ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES

Norwalk. Sept. Superintendent Albert B. Winchester of the South NorWalk municipal lighting plant an nounced yesterday that the profits for the year were $25. 900 and that be- ginning November l there would be a drop in rates for house lighting of 1 cent per kilowatt hour. making the rate 8 cents and a drop of from to to to ? 1-2 cents per l<iIowatt hour, with a To per cent. discount for cash for current for power pur- poses. This makes the rates of this plant the lowest in the state