davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
fUr die liebe 0u9end.


8naoe BON mir 5u begcbrcn baben,
lperoen Sbnen, Den Gngeln bes Or
barmen5, Die Sbore gcDfiuet perbcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
WINIFRED WORTH
Crochet and Tatting Designs
These Designs Are Exclusive and Many of Them Are
Here Published for the First Time.

These two attractive designs are in the wonderful winifred Worth
mailed to you.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
y HIM trauten famiIicnkreiie. !

uno tlppit Die Sedcn picberbolt NIT
cinem ieitcn Stab, barit Die &atte
ldpn dufquiQt.
Teriueronng scfrurcncr Sartuffeln.
-8cirorene aartoffelu iollcn 9cnieBs
bar tpcroen, ipcnu man lie gcIdldlt
obne 8aiier in einen Sopi gibt, Der,
nadbcm Der Sedel felt barauf 8e@
prad)t. an bns Scuer geitclt miro.
Ate aartpffeln lpcrocu 10 burd Die
aus ibncn icl6it lid entipidelnpen
Sdmtpfe sum aoden gebrudyt unb crs
balten Den @eifmad mic geiunoe
a~artoffeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
0atBuliidjsr airhcnfalcnSer.
gerfIGrunS i i.
Tatth. II. 10.
(@tGr3.)

10. e. Soiepb. Yandarius. 90.
90. SO. &utbbert. Gu9cn. 8olfram.
81. 9. 9enebitt. Nitolnus b. 3. Sliic.
%. sc. &atbar. b. Shp. Scnpenut.
%. 8. Sittprian. Sbcpoul. Surib.
"a. S. Simcon. Bertha. Gpi8men.
25. e. Warid g%erfiinbig. SrenGus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16

(Sortiesun9 nuf Der s. Seitc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
Climbers Hiiffebr.

- - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16

Meinc liebe Siliel - On bait Dir
eiuen reht idpncn Nnmeu geludblt
unp i6 bpifc, baB Oh aud, pirfIid]
cine rciuc ruO irommc Silie bit.
Shreibc balp luicbcr unb lei ber5lihit
aearlIRt, pom SnfcL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-10
With the Only Reel People
Coliseum Film
Will Feature
Miss TaliaferrO

Her Great Price," At the Coliseum
next Friday and Saturday. Agnes
Lambert fMabel Taliaferro), an am
bilious young writer, is In the depths
Of dependency ss New Years Eve ap-
prcaches. she Is dseply n debt and
that day three manuscripts have been
returned, witch she had submitted
with high hopes to as many maga-
zsnes for publication. Larry, Tony and
Henry, three Bohenians Of the artists
quarter Il which Agnes lives, invite
her to their celebration, but find she
Is IN no mood to join them. They tell
her they are gcing out, but are expect
ing e friend, Tom Leighton, wealthy
sculptor, Just returned from Europe.
Larry returns and encourages her,
saying she must write a story with "a
new twist"
SUNDAY.
The great sacrifice sister makes
to protect her sisters good name even
though It may cause her to be ban
ished from the home and hearth cher
ished so much by one, always makes
an interesting film drama. But in the
hands of Alice Brady, who plays the
role Of the sacrificing sister. this pas
toral drama is more than a mere
photoplay Her wonderful work can
be seen to the best of advantage in
Tangled Fates," the sweet pastoral
"Brady-Made' World film production
which will be the feature at the Coli
scum tomorrow and Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-10
heatOrium
Picture Shows
Real Thriller

Imagine the woes Of a cowpuncher
who had been six months on the
range, had finished the roundup. and
/ after weeks of longing to visit town,
arrived and found that the prohibit
|Iion wave had preceded and that the
|town was as dry as the Sahara desert!
The cowboys in the Mutual-Mustang-
Western drama with Life at
Stake" shown at the Theatorium to-
day, encountered this situation, and
what happened to them in their
search for pleasure makes the fun
niest Western photoplay ever screen
ed It contains not only clean whole,
some fun, but also some exciting
scenes that thrill the most hardened
picture fan.
WEDNESDAY.
The terrors Of man-eat1ng beasts OF
the forest are shown at the Theator
ium Wednesday when the photoplay
entitled, The Ordeal will be shown
Bostock animals add to the tense sit
nations to be met with in the uncivil
lied wilds of Africa when a capitalist
is suddenly called upon to brave the
strenuous life with his beautiful
daughter.
The Blackfeet Indians, who were
photographed in their own homes neal
Glacial National park in Montana. to
gether with demonstration of the
Indian sign language as it has been
used fer centuries, is given at the
Theatorium. Wednesday, with suct
rividness that the trend of their con
yersation can easily be followed
Dancing in competition for the hant
of a maiden is something new fol
Richmond's young men. but after the!
see this done by the Blackfeet Indians
on the Theatorium' screen they car
decide whether dancing or pleading II
mere effective.
FRIDAY.
A drama so rich in meaning tha
ii cannot fail to carry message o
|inspiration and hope to lovers Of high
class photoplays. can be seen in THE
Painted Soul" at the Theatorium, Fri
day. The soul Of girl Stunned ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-10
Mary Fuller
Plays Vampire
In Lyric Film

"A Huntress of Men, at the Lyric
Sunday, the latest Red Feather photo
play, has many claims to distinction.
First of all, it furnishes Mary Fuller,
the idol of millions" as she has been
justly called, with a role as congenial
to her as it is unusual
Miss Fuller has not been associ-
ated in the minds of her admirers
with the vampire type of part, but she
is not known as one of the most YER
satile of all screen artists for nothing,
and she proves in this play that she
could be remarkably seductive siren
If she chose to do so. r.. /
i Her part in the new feature is a
combination of the two types of wom-
an, the vampire and the heartless
f1irt: and yet The Huntress" is in
reality neither one nor the other, but
true woman with real heart, for
the lucky one who is able to find the
right way to appeal to it. The play
is the latest variation of the old theme
which was immortalized by Shakes,
peare in the Tanning of the Shrew."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-10
Indiana Tells
Story of State
True to Facts

Indiana" the chronicle Of your
state In pictures, at the Coliseum
Tuesday and Wednesday. James Whit
comb Riley, 1ndiana's best loved con,
tells the story. Yes, James Whitcomb
Riley himself. It Is the first time he
has appeared In motion picture pro
duction. 1t probably will be the last.
He is doing 1t for love of Indiana.
Governor Samuel NJ. Ralston and the
members of the Indiana Historical
commission, as well as hundreds of
other Hoosiers are taking part in the
picture for the same reason-love of
| their native state.
Boys and girls will want to see this
picture. 1t visualizes the history of
their state as no printed word can
possibly do. History is faithfully re-
produced in this picture The State
Historical commission has gone over
the films from beginning to end and
has approved them. 1t is the last word
in motion pictures. There is nothing
like it in all the motion picture world
/ II is picture of a thousand thrills
yet crowded with scenes In which the
pursuits Of peace are abundantly
shown
You see George Rogers Clark at
Vincennes. You see Gen William
Henry Harrison at the Battle of Tip
pecanoe and the burning of Prophets
town. You see the first constitutional
convention debating the momentous
question; Shall Indiana come into the
Union slave or free.
You see Abraham Lincoln as the
boy laying the foundation of future
greatness in his forest home in In
diana.
THURSDAY.
The appearance at the Coliseum on
| Thursday Of George Beban in the new
World film production, The Pawn of
Fate" should be of exceptional inter
est to all motion picture patrons AS
delineator of character types, Mr.
Beban stands alone and the hundreds
Of thousands of motion picture en-
thusiasts who enjoyed his powerful
impersonation in AN Alien" will be
delighted to know that In The Pawn
of Fate" this remarkable actor gives
another vivid characterization, unique
in screen impersonations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-10
Wife No. |
Calls on No. ,
To Claim BOy

Two Mothers" at the Lyric tonight
The boy was twelve-year-old edition
of his father. The man was an in
valid. and the boys step-mother was
an opera singer. Everything depended
upon her securing a contract with the
grand opera company. When she re-.
turned home after the first trial, she
told her husband that she had rival
"a woman who could sing much bet.
ter than she; and after the boy had
gone to bed, she told her husband who
the woman was, Veroni, the rival
singer, was no other than Vioiette
Andree, the first wife of Richard An
gus and the mother of his boy Dick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-10
Mistake Actor
x - 80. lees5-
= For Japanese

! When William Tedmarsh, the ia
nous character actor, stepped onto
the pier of the United States naval
base at San Pedro he was taken into
custody by a sentry and hustled be-
fore the commanding officer without
being given a chance to explain his
identity.
He was made up" as Satsuma, the
Japanese spy, in THE Secret of the
Submarine" the big film novel, one
chapter of which is shown weekly al
the Theatorium theatre. Mr.. Ted
marsh eventually explained he meant
no harm and was promptly released
with the admonition from the com
mander to go easy" while masquerad
ing as Jap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-10

despised by such as she, when forced
ruthlessly into the open is seen to be
filled with fervent self sacrifice and
the redeeming fires of a great love.
Bessie Barriscale most capably imper
sonates the despised girl of the streets
and undergoes transformation
which is virtually miraculous, and the
nobility of her acting will linger in
the minds Of all who see this uplifting
drama.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE
 FOLLOWING STATUTE:

Each resident and every corpora ton of any town liable to give in a list and pay taxes thereon, shall on or before the first day of November in each year, give in his list, made and sworn to as hereinbefore pre- scribed; and if he shall neglect or refuse to do so the assessors shall fill out list for him, putting thereon all property which they have reason to believe is owned by him, liable to texation, at actual valuation thereof from the best information they can obtain, and add thereunto 10 per cent of such valuation"
 AUGUST BURCKHARDT,
 JAMES J. WATSON,
 AARON DANIELSON.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

TO RENT-FSOur room tenement, sec- ond floor. 156 Cherry street.
 10-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
DOST.
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Four room tenement. Im- provements. 22O Kensington ave-,
 City. lo-5-d5X
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

TO RENT-Five room tenement, 392
 Stanley street, new house. Apply
 to A. N. Rutherford, 620 Stanley
 street 10-6-3dX
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

TO RENT-Tenement of three rooms, modern conveniences. Suitable for family of two. 117 Fairview St.,
 Tel. 311-3. 1O-5-d3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
Ell CONFLICTO MEXICANO..
(Viene de la ga. plana)

declarado bandido. B~eligerantes fue-
ron los dos V ell preferido ha tornado
la revancha hacienda victimaS a los
pohlados alncriranOS lie SUI cnOjO con
Nh. Wilson.
Pero nj Carranza nj Villa han re-
presentado nj representa- 4 Mexico.
La naci6n. victima de los unos Y los
otros, no es responsible ante los Es-
tados Unidos de sus actos.
En- Mexico, por mas que viajeros
ministries" digan otra cosa por es-
pecial encargo del 'PrimeT Jefe"
existe va, potente, la contrareeolu-
ci0n. va que pacientemente Sc ha
eSlado j Ia espectaci6n de la poll
tica mexi;ana. diriGida pOr Washing
ton. pacientemente e~sptreSe el re-
Sultado de la acci6n del pueblo V
mientraS. tdntO. cGn manO ferrea,
cuidcnse las fr0nteraS Y e~yijanse a
las fuerzaS americans una buena
organization para evitar SorpTesa5
'villistas."
-. ....-..... ...... ...... 49,.
Lie. LEAL.
Diario de la Marina.-Hahana Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
iJUSTICIAi

E. Defensor.-(En alta voz) jus
ticia, iJusticia! iPido que Sc haga
justicia.
f. Juez.-iS!Iencio. E. Selor de-
tensor Sc servira tener presente cue
eStd en- IN Tribunal,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

CHICAGO--Iced viands for I'LL
nois guardsmen at the front viii be
regular thing az soon as mothers,
sweethearts and sisters have in
duced railroad officials to establish
a regular eight-day refrigerator car
service.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
MISSING GIRL
HAS BEEN FOUND

Irene Ayotte. the l3-year-old Bay
City girl who mysteriously disap-
peared here. Wednesday, has been
found. Instead Of being lost or kid
mapped as her relatives thougbt, she
was staying at the home OF one OF
her girl friends.
Miss Ayotte came to Detroit from
Bay City, July 4, TO visit her aunts'
while her mother. Mrs. Hattie Ay-
otte, proceeded on TO Akron. o.. TO
visit In that city. While here, the
girl was staying with her aunt, Mrs.
f.. A. Diary, No. 1884 flolcomb-ave.
She left the house Wednesday. pre-
sumably to go to visit the home OF
another aunt. Mrs. NJ. Burns, No.
SAT Mullett-st. Instead, however
she went to the home Of girl friend
whose acquaintance she had made
on a former trip TO this city.
Neither OF her aunts knew she
had gone there. and when she did
not reach the homes Of either, We'd
nesday evening. the police were no.
tified and a search begun. Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. Burns remembered
that the girl had some friends in
the city. A search was made and
she was found safe.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Committee Works All
Night Completing
Arrangements
ONLY DELEGATES
TO MEET WILSON
Henry Ford Will Be
Among Those Greet
ing Executive

Only those who are registered del
egates to the Worlds Salesmanship
Congress will be admitted to the
reception to be given President Will
son, Monday noon. in the d. A. q.
Preceding the reception, President
and Mrs. Wilson are to be guests
of the executive committee Of the
congress at luncheon in the d. A.
c.
President Wilson will be intro
duced to the statesmen In Arcadia
hall, Monday. by D. M. Barrett, gen.
eral chairman fthe congress.
Extensive arrangements have been
made for the entertainment Of the
visiting statesmen. Sunday evening.
the statesmen and their wives will
be taken on an automobile trip
around the city. Automobiles for
the trip have been furnished BY
manufacturers and by members Of
the Detroit board of commerce. The
automobiles will leave "a bqAFd
4 g@<CSutauuonsS On Puwo a(tJ1Voy q ~
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
New York Physicians
Fear ScOurge Will
Last Summer Out
MORTALITY
CONTINUES HIGH
Deaths Average About
"a Per Cent of All
Cases

NEW YORK. July 7.--Overworked
board ofw health officials who have
been striving unsuccessfully to
check the infantile paralysis cpl
demic here. admitted today their
belief that the scourge probably
would continue throughout the sum-
mer. So virulent has been the out
break that none OF the drastic meas
ures heretofore found effective In
dealing with II has served TO check
its spread. The mortality continues
at about "a per cent--higher than
ever recorded in previous outbreaks
here.
I'VE have gone the limit In tax.
ing every known precaution to pre-
vent the epidemic's spread" said DR..
Emerson, health commissioner. land
yet l have not confidence that we
are meeting with success. / look to
see the outbreak continue through.
out the summer"
The health board officials are
anxlously awaiting the arrival here
OF federal public health surgeons
and epidemic experts. whose aid
was promised yesterday by Secre-
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
II was estimated today that the
total number Of cases has reached
$50.
PHILADELPHIA, July THE
discovery of two cases OF infantile
paralysis in this city has led to
drastic action today by health au-
thorities to prevent repetition
here OF the New York epidemic.
Both Of the victims are children.
one II months and the other five
years old Special wards have been
fitted up in municipal hospital and
bulletins warning mothers to keep
their children from large gatherings
have been issued.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Special Train Brings
200 From Camp,
Thursday Night
REPORT TROOPS
HAVE ENTRAINED
Another Story Is That
They Leave for
Border Today

Recruits who failed to pass the
physical examination that would
permit them to fight with the Thir-
ty-frst Michigan regiment returned
to Detroit from Graylng. Thursday
night. There were almost 200 in
the party, and some Of them report
ed that the Thirty-first and the Thir-
ty-second regiments left for the Mex
lean border Thursday morning.
This report was unconfirmed by
officials OF the Michigan Central.
over whose road the rejected re-
cruits say the troops entrained. Some
OF the rejected ones complain of
red tape In the examinations. Ap-
parently. they were warned not to
talk too freely about the movements
of the troops, as the war censors
fear that Cen. Con Carne might 70
sort TO extreme strategic measures
II he heard the Michigan boys were
on their way.
Station masters along the Michi-
gan Central right OF way state that
1t is their understanding the Mich
igan troops will move Friday.
Though there had been a lull In
calls for relief for the families OF
enlisted soldiers, Thursday night
saw a revival OF appeals from dis
tressed women, dozens Of them tell
ing Sergt.-Ma1. Erwin that they re-
Quired immediate assistance.
Many cases that had been report.
ed on favorably by investigators for
the poor commission were afforded
relief. The order from the war de-
partment. stating that soldiers with
grave home responsibilities may be
relieved from duty. will lessen the
task of the relief workers, says
Sergt.-Maj. Erwin.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and victnityi Friday night
and Saturday, fair and continued
warmt light 60 moderate variable
winds.
Lower Michigan Generally fair
Friday might and Saturday, sitghtiy
cooler in north portion.
Upper Lakesi Gentle to moderate
shifting windst generally fair FRI
day niGbt and Saturday, cooler to-
night on superior.
Lower Lakesi Moderate shifttng
windsJ fair Friday nights Saturday
cloudy, probably showers on Erie.
Highest Temperature this date In
the past - years. % In 1915 lowest.
~ In 1904.
One year $50 todnyi Highest tenn
peratupe, 73t lowest, 5Dt mean, 80,
cIoudy weather with "a inch Of rain
from noon 60 midnight.
TIE sun sets Friday st $40 p. IN.
and rtsss SATURDAY. NJ 5i0A IN.
The moon sets Friday at 11i31 ..
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Baker Order Allows
Soldiers With Depend
ents to Go Home
MUST PRESENT
EVIDENCE
Proof That Presence
With Families Is
Necessary Required

WASHINGTON, July All army
departmental commanders have been
authorized by Secretary Baker to
discharge enlisted men OF the Ma
tional Guard in the federal service
who have one or more dependent
relatives.
The order of the secretary of war
follows:
Department commanders may
issue discharges to enlisted men OF
the National Guard in the service
OF the United States who are serv-
ing within their departments Ap-
lication for discharge must be made
in due form through military chan
nels to the department commanders
that the applicant has one or more
relatives depending on him for sup
port.
"The application must be accom-
panied by adequate written evi-
dence OF real dependency When II
comes to the knowledge OF the COM
manding officer through authentic
sources that soldier Of his COM
mand has one or more dependent
relatives. a soldier will he informed
Of his right 70 make application for
his discharge and the discharge will
be granted upon the application II
warranted by circumstances.
"A desire to remain in the SER
vice and at the same time decline TO
allot any portion Of the applicants
pay TO his family or to dependents
will be reported 10 the war depart
ment for final action.
when an application for dis.
charge Is finally approved. the prop
er recruiting agencies will be at
once informed 40 that the vacancy
may be filled promptly. Recruiting
and mastering officers will be Ell
Joined 10 avoid acceptance of re-
cruits having relatives depending on
them for support"
Secretary Baker and Ills advisers
at the war department decided that
this step was impc; alive TO meet
appeals which have been flooding
the department on tehalf OF thou
sands OF guardsmen whose families
have been left destitute b. the pres
ident's call upon the state forces for
service oil the Mexican border.
There has been no tabulation OF
petitions. hut some officials estimat-
ed today that fully one-third OF all
the inen in the National Guard might
be affected by tho order, which ap-
plies TO troops now on the border,
as we'll as those waiting to move.
In almost every organization muster
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Hopes to Devise Means
for Financing the
Country
CANNOT NOW AP-
PEAL TO BANKERS
One Hundred Million
Needed to Save First
Chiefs Government
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
tStdn Correspondent UntIed Press.)

fStan Correspondent UntIed Press.)
WASHINGTON. July THE
American-Mexican situation today
had changed from one that con.
templated war TO one contemplating
rehabilitation OF Carranza's country
How 10 bring peace and prosperity
out OF the Mexican chaos was the
problem before President Wilson
and his cabinet
The session was expected 10 mark
the second step by the president In
working out his Mexican policy.
Primarily, the cabinet had for
consideration Secretary Lansing's
formal reply 10 Secretary Aguilar's
pacific note. This formally accepts
the idea OF direct negotiations. and,
II was understood, indicates the
willingness OF this government to
20 a long way in helping restore
the shattered republic.
Other problems OF prime import
ance before the cabinet were:
First, what 10 10 be done about
guarding the border and permitting
Carran1a to establish a parallel pa.
troll In cantonments on his side OF
the line.
Second, what TO do about sending
militiamen on the border TO their
homes with the incidental increase
in the regular army TO fill their
places.
Third. and basically most import
ant, what to do to place Mexico on
a Arm footing among the nations.
With respect TO the latter, the ad-
ministration feels that II cannot at
(Continued on Page TvvelveD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Bx ED. z. KEEN,

(Stof Correspondent United Pvsoe).
LONDON. July 7.--British truo9o
resumed their great ofIensiV0
against the Germans at dawn todov
with simultaneous smashes asalnGH
the German lines on wide huGk
An oficial statement 1rom c.,
Haig. given out at a:4E thie aftS =
noon. announced Z striking 0Eitaon;
success east Of La BoisseIj& whr10
1000 yards Of German trs0Gno6
were taken ana the capture cf ~
eral important tactical posttien6
taken. s = \.
"This morning we resumed : ~
orous offensive at dawn" repoet0& !
Gen.. Hatg. THE Germans slni
taneously launched heavy attn4r
against our new trenches no4f-t
Ancre brook ana north n ~
Rp6S1sint n v1n1Ddt A6n11z1
|tAsr xaees Gnd 1g66& - anlC =
yIetasty u ovfltisrs Ana T.
and Combination. 'sss. zs<i "a;
,0Ovokol nuROtSouS S0oSxSNS 49,
cesses were saiced. East ef LAH6
sclle severe fighting occurred N1
heavy enemy casualties. We CO
tured 1000 yards Of 0er1n11
trench.
Northwest OF Theipval the eneG15
temporarily regained two or thEte
hundred yards Of lost ground. e4
During last night the enen6S
heavily bombarded our new posi-
tions In Bernafay wood. at Montaxl
ban and near La Boisselle. scnes
times using lachrymose shells.
AT the Loos salient the enemy
artillery was particularly active and
also opposite Hulluch."
The British gain east of LaBois
selle is OF particular importance be
cause 1t links up with the eastward
advance OF the French north Of the
Somme. The Germans had massed
large forces on this sector and coun
Continued ON Page Twelve)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
TO EXCHANGE
PRISONERS
Britain and Germany Reported
to Have Entered
Agreement

COPENHAGEN, July 7.-England
and Germany have agreed to an ex-
change of civilian prisoners, accord
ing TO information received by Amer
leans here today.
The exchange will affect many
thousands OF Germans who were in
termed in England after the Lusita-
MIA sinking and number OF Eng
lish civilians in German internment
camps.