davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Klcine UabriHtcn.

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bier cin9clcitct morbcu, a0nig Nliou5
ais &nnhibntcn fiir Den 9tpbelprei5
ppn 1915 po~r5uid)lagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Sugbcs' %Scbcnslauf.

6u0bca murbc ais Sobu zines
@nptiitcuz &%rcoigcr9 on1 II. April
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Dent Gait i'm sum bcigcorouctcn
9iid1tcr hc0 @unbc2obcrgcridtcs. mo
Nugbc3 nubnl M.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

Sucno3 5.-Sr. oippos
Ito SriBopcn iii 6lIm &rdiiocutcu bon
Nr0entinicu crludhIt lpprbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

II m.-Sic ipciBsgcIbc pGpitlitc
Slng9c miro 5llm critcn Wtnlc nuf Dem
S5con mcbcn. NoniiGuprc @ocntcIli.
Der dis 9huntils nud) @riiiiel pcricBt
lit, lpirb Die Sln9Gc nllf Der Snbrt oils
Die cincr ncutrnIcu Mtud)t bcmlBcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

Cine %ctrogrnoer NtclDmg pom
II. Tuui Inutct: Ser Scino inter
nimmt III iciucn ucr5luciic!tcn Der
iIdIcu. Die gage 81 rcttcn, % furdts
bare @cgcunugriiic. 60 griiicn bel
ipicl2pciic gcitcrn bcim Sagcaun6rud)
III Der @c9cno 0 Scntfi, 0itlih
5nbIcnnldBig iibcrlcgcnc arGitc
lnicrc porgcitobcncu Sruppcu an l?)
md 6lpungcu. lie 6um Hiid5ug iibcr
Den Stpr, Nm glcidcn Gage nod,
brodjtcn mir bicic Cffcniipc sum-
Stc6cu.
4Rit bcionNcrcr %cr5luciillug l|ciitct
Der ScinO I'M Nbidnitt bon Eorguz
am Stpr iiiolih &u5t, ySibcrs
itunb, 100 CT nit blutigcr 8utb fGnpit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

Bite, bite, belit llls bot!

Sic Wiiiiiunare nuS armcn Tcu,
~befebrten III Snnicn bitten gnic
Sremubc Semiitbig Inn cine frpmme
8abe sur llnteritiitung Der fatbp.
iiidlen MISUNDERSTANDING. GS
wiro bier fir lebcnoc unb abge,
iturbcne @ubltbdter tdslidj gebetei.
User cinen Collar pber mebr
einicnbct, crbalt ais beideibcncn
Sanf cine biibihc y bptp o.
grapbie aus ben Wiiitp.
II c II auf elmer Euitfartc suscianbt.
Srpmme 0abcn bittet nan 81
nbreiiicrcn an @on.cr Srps g.,
Snbuaue. SuWn, gmerifa, pbcr
bireft an
REV. FIR PAULUS,
Superior at Khaadwa-
British East India.
Bite icfer 9abc beiSuiiaen:
Sir 8banbtpa (Sits Snbien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Drr Danurrtraeer Oct Rrpublikaner.

Susbcs, Der Hciictrefr, wie Inn Sbcuburc Tpunpet ncnnt. - 9cpublta-
uihcr 0unperueur tn ciucm bemutratiihen Stantc. - NugbcS der
Samilieupatcr. - &usbcs Der 8i6hr. S6Bt Snbiaucr =Wcrtraa ur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

n.-Stc bul9nriihc &c
innptlhaft in Sufnrcit lit bcnnd)rihs
tigt porocn, buB bic bulgnriid)srumd .
niId,c @rcnSc bis oui mcitcres iiir
iebcn %nIaQicrz ohcr Srudtpcrfchr
geIhloiicn blcibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

Be1uIpntH pIcluI.
b n.-&0nig &onituutiu bat
bcifloiieu, Die p0Iiac Sch,obiliiics
ring Der Irmec ou3unrbucu.
&onpol .-Sic %cr50gcruugcn in
Der Eriifuug bon Hpit iiuo bcbobcu
ipprben, mic bua britiifc NualpGrti0c
Nmt mittbcilt. Cine Nutport ulli bic
nmerifnniihc Notc miro Jest pprs
bercitct.
u.-Ginc fciubicIigc Sc
mouitratiOn fanb Dor Den @cbdubcn
Der 3eituugcn itntt, Die bcu friibcrcu
Yrenlicr @cni8clo3 mntcritilBt bubcu.
3.-9iah ciucr Scpcitc aus
SuIoniti bcidJicBt Die Slottc Der NQis
icrtcn Die Silbtiiitc bon 8ulgorien bon
Bort 9u9os nnh Scbcu9hutd. Sic
Sepolteruu8 fliebt nah DEM Snlanbc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

2eiier G.
Gas. NJ. Wl
Coffee & 9
AopotlIen'S
Wlaurice 81
Carriage ~
Rrolpit, Rr
6. @uedele.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Offer AID
IN RAILROAD BATTLE
Founders Association VIII Help Fight
Adamson Law.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Support of the rail-
roads OF the country in their fight in
the courts against the Adamson eight
hour-day law was offered today by the
National Founders Association at the
closing session of its convention at the
Hotel Astor.
At Wednesdays session Of the associa-
ton the formation OF a national indus
trial conference board, representing 15,-
900 employers, to oppose activities Of
labor unions which they regard as in
imical, was announced.
Most of the twenty-four members of
this board discussed plans all day to-
day.
The scope of the board will be very
wide 1t will watch all legislation. and
the activities Of such labor organizations
as the American Federation Of Labor.
1t will combat anything that seems un-
or unjustifiable in law and
equity. 1t might, for instance. 1t was
said, contest the provisions Of the Clay
ton antitrust law, exempting labor
unions from treatment like corporations.
At the closing session Of the founders
association these officers were reelected
for a year: President, William H. Barr.
Buffalo; vice president, H. j. Boggis,
Cleveland. Ohio; secretary, ]. NJ. Taylor,
Chicago; treasurer, Chicago Savings
Bank and Trust Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
MONASTIR In GRASP
OF FRANCO-SERBIANS
Outer Defenses of Main Bulgarian Base
Battered Down by French.

(By the International News serviceJ
London, Nov. S.-Monastir, the main
Bulgarian base in Macedonia ana pivotal
point for the entire Bulgaro-Teuton lines
guarding the Orient Railway from the
south. tonight is In the steel clasp of
the Franco-Serbian Balkan army and ia
expected to fall within forty hours,
The last powerful ring Of defenses,
built and Improved upon by the acme
of technical skill every hour OF every
day of a whole year, was battered down
today like so much rubbish by the French
''seventy-fives" and occupied by French
and Serbian troops in a sudden resump-
ton of the "big push"
The Cerna bend Is cleared of BuIgars
and Germans and the rivers natural de-
fense qualities are definitely lost to them
The defenders are retreating headlong
upon Monastir City. At last official ac-
counts early this afternoon, the pursuers
were less than four miles away.
Ten villages, each a veritable fortress.
one town and fortified monastery fell to
the allies during the last twenty-hour
hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BOOST U. S. SHIPS BRAKE ON PARLEY
100000 Merger First
Step in Constructive Plan.
BY the Internat

(By the International News Serviee.)
New York, Nov ls.-The first definite
step to place the American flag over a
merchant marine OF the first rank on all
the seas OF the world was taken today.
This step was the purchasing of the New
York shIpbuilding Company, of Camden,
N. J.. by the International Mercantile
Marine Company. the International Cor
poration. the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and W. r. Grace & Company
The deal involved about $15,OoOO0o.
Announcing the conclusion of the nego-
tiations. q. ]. Baldwin. vice president of
the American International Corporation,
said:
I'VE have been considering action Of
this kind for some time. Our conclusion
is that the time is now the most favor
able since the advent of the steam and
steel vessel to restore the American mer-
chant marine to its prestige of the early
nineteenth century We believe the con-
struction of vessels to be begun at once
will mark a new era in the maritime
history of this country"
Mr.. Baldwin's words bear great weight,
since he is the spokesman for the COM
panies which control almost the entire
vessel tonnage f-nA to use the seas today.
The official Iun ement says i'm
provements an engagements are to be
made at once. A new ship Is now under
construction at Camden. The company
already has contracts that will carry 1t
through the year 1917, but It will accept
orders from the government in connection
with the preparedness program II offered.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
U. S. and Mexican ENJOYS
Again Get in Deadlock.
CBy the International News

tBy the International News service.)
Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov 16.--The Amer
lean delegates insisted today on certain
features in the Mexican border control
plan which again aroused the suspicious
of the Carranza ENJOYS. As a result the
negotiations looking toward a settlement
will be still further delayed.
The Americans argued that although
they agreed to the withdrawal Of Gen
tershing's column from Mexican soil,
these troops must all be posted on the
American side OF the frontier. The militia
must also be kept on the border. In case
of an alarm that another Mexican raid
Is headed for United States territory,
these troops will be ready for instant
Sci vice.
In memorandum of which the COM
missioners studied today the first article
provided:
For the cooperation OF the troops
of both countries"
The Americans said that the United
states must maintain a strong army on
the frontier and be prepared to strike
over the line again in case the Mexican
soldiers cannot prevent bandit raids.
The Americans also insisted that Mex
leo maintain a strong army in the North
ern Mexican states and be held respon-
sible for the maintenance of law and
order there. Unless this was done and
the boundary OF the United States was
threatened the American troops would be
privileged to act and with all possible
expedition.
Senor Cabrera, chairman of the Mexi-
can delegation, said:
we Nexicans are all working together
TO perfect this agreement"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
U-L|NER LEAVES
Deutschland, in Early Morn
ing, Darts for Sea.
CBy the international New. seryIc,

my tne INTERNATIONAL News Service }
New London, Nov. II. GNridayl.-The
German merchant submarine slipped down
the Thames River and away from New
London early this morning.
Her clearance had been kept secret by
customs officials, and her departure
caused much surprise, although IT was
generally believed she would not wait
more than a day or so more
Shortly after / o'clock this morning two
tugs of the T. A. Scott Company snal5ed
the undersea boat out from her dock.
The Scott Company is associated with
the Eastern Forwarding Company, Amer
lean consignees OF the Ocean Transporta-
tion Company, owners Of the Deutsch-
land.
Great activity around the Deutschland's IS
pier began TO be noted last night. The
webbing, which concealed the undersea
boat from the river side, was let down
and the tugs made their appearance.
At 80 o'clock in the morning the sub
marine, towed by the tug, began to move
down the Thames River.
An unidentified man who is said to have
had a package OF gunpowder and a guam
tity OF acid in his possession was cap
tured inside the stockade which was the
berth of the German merchant sub
marine Deutschland today. The story
got out tonight. An effort was made
by the people connected with the
blockade runner to suppress The de-
tails. and some OF them are inclined
to deprecate the incident, but others
believe firmly that by the capture OF
the unknown an attempt to damage
or destroy the boat was frustrated.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
NEUTRALITY Breach
Charged TO BRITISH
Use of Telephone and Telegraph Lines
Declared Illegal.

New York, Nov. 16-The State Depart
ment Is investigating q complaint that
British officials in this country are violat-
ing the neutrality OF the United States
by their use OF the telegraph lines be-
tween this country and Canada, 1t was
learned here today.
Whenever agents OF the British gov
ernment secure information in this coun-
try Of the presence of U-boats of the
American coast or Of other activity on
the Part Of Britain's enemies they i'm
mediately telegraph or telephone to Ot-
tawa or Montreal. From these two cities
me information is relayed to the British
high-powered wireless station at Glace
Bay and from there sent broadcast to all
Eritish vessels.
In this way the British have been able
to notify their cruisers and merchantmen
that U-boat has been reported near
Norfolk, Boston, In the Gulf, or anywhere
along the coast In the same manner
the British cruisers watching for the de-
parture Of the Deutschland will be ap-
rrised by wireless Immediately the sub
mersible merchantmen leaves.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Developments of Day in Big
Fight of Capital and Labor

connection with coming struggle
capital Adamson eghthou
of yesterdays Developments:
considering calling
labor conference with averng
Representatives railway employees intention of ad
dressing American Federation Labor convention Baltimore
ntmaons from Baltimore convention that federation seek
crystalline labor a universal eghthour
National representing
Dor, offers support fight against Adamson
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
TEUTONS Drive
RUMANIANS ON
Capture 200 Men in Vigor-
Gus Offensive.
By the International New. Service.

(By the International News serviee.)
London. Nov. l6-Today's official war
bulletins from Berlin. Petrograd and
hayn's offensive against northwestern
Rumania continues favorabIy for the
Teutons.
Driving the Rumanians before them
along the roads leading southwark
through sRothenthum and Szurduk passes
into the interior of the hard-pressed Bal
kan kingdom. the Austro-German forces
under the former chief of stan again
captured five officers and LOO men dur
Ing the past twenty-four hours, the Ber-
lin war office announced this afternoon.
The battle for Campulung, now the
chief objective of the Teuton right, has
been raging with the utmost fury for
forty-eight hours. and no decision seems
as yet In sight II is before this i'm
portant strategic railway city, one of
the gates" to Bucharest, that King
Ferdinand's troops are battling with the
embittered tenacity of men fighting for
their homes and hearths, with their backs
against the wall" which in their case
Is the Danube. where Mackensen is
nable TO try crossing at any moment.
Indeed. for the first time in weeks, Of
ncial word came today of renewed artil-
lesy activity near the bridgehead Of
Turtukai and the fortress of SiIistria
Turtukai. best adapted for a crossing,
Is at the same time the nearest point to
Bucharest from the south for the Ger
man and Bulgarian troops lined along
the river.
The Rumanian war once announced
cannonading at both points today.
Credit Is given by the German war Of
nee report to the tenacious defense of
the Ruma MANS
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BOY SLAYERS freed
BY JURORS IN IDAHO
Youngsters ! and II Years Old Had
Killed Rancher.
JBy the international New. Service,

'Dy 'he international News Service D
Twin Falls. Idaho, Nov. 16.-..Not
guilty was the decision here this after
noon Of jury, after deliberating two and
half hours on the fate of Harold Love-
lace, Il years old. and Lynn, his brother.
year younger. confessed slayers of r,
Thomas Hamill. n school teacher. The
boys, mother became hysterical when she
heard the verdict
Caught in the act Of looting the ranch
home of Hamill. last August. the two
children barricaded themselves In the
house upon his approach and ordered
him to keep away on pain of death. After
parley. Harold agreed to come and
give Hamill food while his brother kept
the teacher covered. AS Harold approach
ed the teacher. the latter seized the boy,
who shouted to his brother to shoot, The
lad blazed away and Hamill dropped
dead with a bullet in his brain,
The boys fed with Hamilrs horse and
wagon. They took with them supplies
and eight guns and revolvers. Six days
later they were overtaken and confessed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
$4,000 TORCH BEARERS
PAY WILSON TRIBUTE
WHILE 100000 CHEER
President Joins in Singing National Anthems
AS Chorus Of 400 Serenades the
Executive Mansion

Along streets lined with 10000 Spectators marching host es
mated at from 1900 5000 paade accompanied by enx bands
red torches banners and floats last night welcomed President
Wilson back to the Executive Mansion for four
greeting from his neghbo. the President expressed
which warmed his heart and though hastily arranged
out the slightest hitch
The parade concluded the President with members of the White HOUSE
family stood for porco his official home and
with
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
1900 BAKERIES CLOSE
AS flour Price RISES
Seriousness of Situation Revealed by
Secretary of National Association.
CBy the Interua,rona, New, s.,,,..

tby the International News Service.
chicago, Nov. l6-More than / 100 baker
les have been closed throughout the
United States since August and others
are daily going out of business as the re-
suit of the soaring prices of grain, flour
and other comodities used in baking.
This announcement Ras made today bv
J. H. Bell. general secretary of the Ma
tional Association OF Master Bakers of
America. on his return to Chicago from
meeting of the executive board OF the
association in Memphis. .Tena., at which
the high cost or living problem was the
topic.
Mr.. Bell said n serious crisis exists and
that immediate and firm steps are neces-
sary TO relieve conditions, both I'm the
interest OF the consumer and business
men of the country
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BRITISH MERCHANTMEN
Held UP BY UNCLE sam
Guns Mounted for Coastwise Trips
Cause of Action.
,By the international News Service

IBy the international News SerNice.D
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1.-two British
merchant vessels. each armed. were held
up here today by customs authorities
until their cases can be passed on by
the State Department at Washington.
The steamer Tonowanda. Berkenhead d
to New Orleans. with Creosote. has L.
pound gun mounted on her poop. She
was scheduled TO leave yesterday but Of
ficials refused clearance papers.
The steamer Rimutaka. Juncdin. y. H.,
TO Plymouth. with passengers and cargo
vslrcd at S1.OOO.OC0. has L7-inch gun
mounted on her poop house and carries
fifty rounds of ammunition.
Treasury Department officials stated
that clearance rapers were being refused
the armed British vessels Tonowanda
and Rimutaka now at Norfolk because
they desired to go on coastwise voyage.
They will have 10 remove their guns be-
fore getting passports for coastwise
trim
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Liners PASSENGERS
WITNESS Sea BATTLE
Men and Women on Andania See Clash
Near British Coast.
CBy the International New. Service,


New York, Nov. 16-Fifty passengers of
the Cunard liner Andania arrived here to-
day with thrilling stories Of the naval bat
tie between British and German destroy
ers near the Downs on the night of Oc-
tober 26. The passengers had grand
stand seats for the battle
The Andania left London on the 2Ith.
but anchored near the Downs when
warnings were received that the Germans
were near. Two nights later the battle
was fought and the flashes Of the big
guns could be plainly seen from the decks
All during the night the firing continued,
but by dawn all had disappeared, and the
vessel proceeded to Plymouth for coal.
There. they said. they were Informed the
British lost eight trawlers, two destroyers
and an empty transport in the battle.
The Andania ran into a terrific storm
in mid-Atlantic, the worst, Capt Nelson
said, he had seen in twenty-five years.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BARD OF AVON TAKES
HAND in DIVORCE CASE
Judge Quotes Shakespeare in Separat-
ing Youth and Age.
(By the International New. servic,

(By the international News SeryIce.) D
New Rochelle, N. Y, Nov. l6.-Mrs.
Alice Pitcher Vosburgh. o, and pretty,
can thank the everlasting genius OF Bill
Shakespeare today that she is a free
woman. Justice J. Addison Young grant
ed her a divorce from Edgar G. Vos-
burgh, 6, a wealthy Dutchess County
farmer.
Justice Young turned to "the passion
ate pilgrim as he made his decision:
Grabbed age and youth cannot live
together"' he quoted. Youth Ia fun of
pleasance, age is full of care.
Youth like summer morn, age like
winter weather.
Youth is full of sport. ages breath
is short etc.
Shakespeare was right" continued the
court, "and I find for the plaintiff.
Next"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BRITISH EXPEL sUFFRhGIsT.

Berlin. via Sayville wireless. Nov. lS.-
British authorities have allowed Miss
Emily Hobhouse. well known English
suffra gist, TO leave England, accordnS
to reports received in Berlin today.
Miss Hobhouse's expulsion is reported
to have been ordered because of a series
of articles she wrote comparing the Bel
GUM of today with Boerish South Africa
during England's wars on the Beers
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
DENIES SHEILING LIFEBokTS.

Berlin. Nov. I6.-The report of the COM
mander of the German submarine which
sun. the British ship Rowanmore parts
of which were made public today, ridi-
cules the charges made in British sources
that the undersea boat fired on lifeboats
containing the Rowanmore's crew. The
report winds up by characterizing the
charges as utterly false.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
JOKES 4ssHE RoBs SAFE.

New York, Nov. ia dapper Jimmy
Valentine" who nonchalantly jo5ed with
he night watchman a. hc worked"
robbed the burglar-proof safe OF William
Sheleon & Co., brokers, in the financial
district early today anG escaped with
s, ,:2s in cash. He left behirI him tnnu-
rv nds of dollars In negotlabls securities.
The watchman believed TIE youth was
working late
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
TWO MURDERS START RIOT.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 1.-TWO murders
and a riot of more than 800 persons who
attempted to lynch a prisoner suspected
of e slayings spread q reign of terror
through the suburbs Of Wyandotte early
toda-.
Harry Paul. q, and Norris Harris, .,
both were shot down from ambush as
they left their fruit store. Soon after
three hundred citizens stormed the jail
and demanded that Samuel Gianola, a
suspect. be surrendered to them.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
YALE STUDENT HELD FOR DEATH

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. ls.-Charles H.
Whitney, Of Chicago, nj, wealthy Yale
student. today was held criminalIv re-
sponsibie by Coroner Eli Mix for the
death of Antonio A.orcha, a farm ban.l
who was killed and his body rnanples ~,
the Milford turnpike by whitney's nc
ing automobile on November 4 The
coroner charged that Whitney had been
drinking before the accident and was
not using due caution in driving his
machine.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
HUNTING SEASONS HEAVY TOLL

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 16.-From present
indication the hunting season of 1915 in
Michigan will break all records for IA
talities.
With the deer season open onlv five
days there have been five deaths in the
woods, four are traced directly to mistak-
ing of men for deer.
Since the opening Of the hunting season.
September 1. when duck came in. there
have been twelve deaths traceable directIv
to hunting accidents.