davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
GhitorieHes.
Ter Ynpit unb nniere i~sriebens. 9isa

Wir bdben ocs Scftereu in bieien
Spaltcu barauf binscipicicu, hn6 mir
i'll bent 81. Batter Die eiu5isc Seripuz
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itreder bcs SutcruntiounIen 8eiescS
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circ ~beipnberc 9euiatbuuns, baB mir
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ritdt arfiIbreu founeu. Su ieincr
Saitenpreoist npm ~. Scbruar 1915
mics Der brd)ip' ire Serr 8lcuuon, @rsz
biidof bon ct. 2ouis, no, aui Die
SGtpicrigfeit Der Ausfiibrnng bes
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gcborbc bin. lpenu oieie nid)t cine
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Cine ioIde Waht Tonne er nur in
her Serion bes 0l. @utcrs icben.
@prtlid) iastc or:
SER Gait irebt Der league TO
enforce Yeacc" Dor. or unb Die
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hoffen, baB Die "Scasue" cine iolte
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bctten cirurebmeu pcroc. baB lie bas
internationnlc Hed)t sur 8eItuus
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Golitrcder Internationally 9ciese.
tuopon Die q d ID weiB. lit Die
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alter 5uerfannt fpurbc. Sies ideint
mir Die cin5i9c Sofinlins 81 iein, Die
mir babcrt. sd ipiibte sielbit bcite
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@ir empfeblcn uniercm 2anbess
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4nn9cn 1T, bic pbi9c Grfldruug sur
ecfl. Scahtun9, obcr bod l%pcuigitcns
Gum Nahocntcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
Wall Street ~uiitbenb amf Hilipn
elm gmteS Seihen.

&aQ Strect lit piitbcnb aui sra
bent Wilion. ltniere Administration
itebt ndmIid, I'M 9esriife. einiee bune
bert Otiaipneu Collars gum 3pede Der
Veltrcttung Der Gussaben fin Die se@
p~lantcu neuen NiIitGriihen erlpeites
tunsen I'M Sutereiie u~nierer 2anbess
pertbeioisung, Bombs aus5usebeu. Die
8esieriin9 bat lid babel aber nift
Der Witbilfe poer and MIR bes 8ntbes
@al Street's bebisnt. ioubern bnnocIt
Ead ei9euem grreiien unb obne @ers
nlitteluns @au Street's. 9aburd
lperben eilie 9u5abl Winionen Collars
Dem Toltc eripdrt, Die 8all Greet
ionlt ais .Tropiiion" einseitrid,cn
lInben ipi,rbe. llcberbies bat ia idon
Die Shdffnns bes 8unbesa 8eierpes
banfs Spitems bic @aL Street 9euic
niltbenb senldd,t. Die 8eiirmlns
iener Seute fommt in eiuem Neip
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caeo Yre'ie" (2s. Sebrlar) euee 8cs
5iebnngcu 81 8al Street unterbdlt,
folseneeripeiie outage:
Sic @ilion'ide Administration
mar niemals unbeliebter III 3au
Street als serabe iest. Seitbem Die
tritiid)c Situntion in npleren 8e3ieb<
uneeu sceeniibsr 9eutihlanb ents
itanben lit. ipnren ollie sroBe Siuans
5rers f~ortpdbrerb ouf benz Sprurge
unb beaicris, Den iuabriheiuliden BE-
tra9 Der INSTRUMENTATION, Die
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rub Die ipdbrideinIifcn 8erfaufsbez
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lernen. Iber and niht Elm ein3iges
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Sene Saltung u%nierer Hegierung
oeutet nuf GrbaItung beg Sries
oeus. Seitiinoe cine ernite ariegs>
sciabr fir Die ndfite Seit, banu idbe
iif Die 8esieruns se3ipunscn, obne
8er5ue nit benz 8robtapital 81 unters
Ganpcln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
Cine 2lmeensemetn aber
8eIeiea.

Ssrau SoIep6ine @iharbs bon go.
TAI 8eit Serrp Ctr. Buffalo. 81. g..
bat Der ~N. y. Staats5eitune" Elm
Sdriftitiid 5nseitent. bas in llebers
iesung lantet:
sd bin @elsierin bon @cburt. Der
Batter ipa 8eleier, bic Wutter cine
9eutide. uub ih bin an einen Nmeris
faner p%erbeiratbet. Bel Gusbruh beS
arieges lpeiltc ih IN Weheln Ora
lines). @elsien, bas ih o chem
Sabr perlieb. Wnlines ipurbe neun
Wal bei6oiien, bon meinem sioenen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

~Aitte Sebruar Ianbete 81. +.
a1rI 8. Gilbert. Elm in Ntlanta,
w Ga, aniaijiser Fbierarot in
~ NNaA,,anx4 NAAs1 o. an,A
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
FALLS VILLAGE

MT. and Mrs. c. H Weising cf Salisbury were visitors in town Satur- day.
 Kenneth Sabin and Ernest Blake were in Bridgeport Friday.
 O. W. Marcy and family of New Milford were Sunday guests of NJ. G.. Marcy.
 Miss Helen Eggleston of Canaan and Salisbury spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Clara B. Sabin.
 R. P. Smith of Winsted was home over Sunday. 1t is reported he is con. siderlng entering the aviation corps.
 Mrs. Frank Hanchett is visiting her sister Tn New Haven this week.
 Mrs. Webb has returned to town after a visit to friends in Pittstield.
 Mrs. Irving Ayres is on the sick list.
 Miss Theo Haven of East Rochester is home for couple of weeks.
 Business places ill town were gener ally closed all day yesterday, the post office closing from l 1 to o'clock.
 Mrs. s. B. Sabin of Pittsfeld was in town Tuesday.
 George Bacon of Waterbury. a for. mer Borden inspector is visiting friends in town.
 The remains of George r. Hughes who died at Hillcrest hospital were brought to this place Tuesday morning and taken to Lime Rock for burial. Arthur Wagoner and Mrs. Wagoner were over Sunday visitors in Water bury.
 Miss Julia Wickwire is visiting her brother Eugene Wickwire ill Sheffield.
 0. ". Burkett. spent part of last week with friends in New Britain.
 Miss Belle Hanchett was visitor in Hudson, N. Y, Sunday.
 The Thrift committee have appointed Mrs. Miner apd Miss Frink to give a canning demonstration at the Ames- vile schoolhouse this afternoon at 2: :30.
 Philip Sullivan of New York is spending his vacation at his home in this place.
 Robert A. Woodin has been on the sick list the past week. His father, James Woodin has been with him for a few days.
 Mrs E. J CosRrove, who has been caring for Mrs. c. L. Briggs the past week left Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Ford were Sun. day guests at w. R. Hubbell's.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. Morris of Bridgeport have been visiting Miss Minnie Jacobi in Amesville.
 Mrs. G. E. Lester of Springfield who has been stopping in town for the past three weeks las returned to her home.
 W. T. Flanagan of New York spent the week with his family at their sum. mer home.
 Rev. F. J. Belcher of New York, a former pastor of the Methodist church in this place called on friends in town
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
ASHLEY FALLS

Mir. and Mrs. John Howes of Rcd. hook, N. I. have been spending few days at their home here.
 Iiss Ruth Hutchinson and friend have been recent. guests of Mrs. Sarah Manvel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Donsbough, of Canaan spent the Fourth at A. P. Horne
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hall and family spent Sunday at Lake Buel.
 Mrs. Napolz and two children and Gertrude Vicatel of New York, arrived at Mrs Marschat's Saturday for the summer.
 MT. Nnpulz and A. Marschat left for New York Sunday.
 John B. Hall of Saratoga, N. Y. is 8 guest of his sister. Mrs. John Durham.
 Mrs. Howard Bailey was recent guest of Ms. George Oldfeld in Stock. bridge.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
slal summer colony here.

usdal summer colony here.
 Miss Mariory Baldwin has gone to spend two months in Milton, and Darius Miller left on Saturday for a camp in the Maine woods.
 pr. Lieb of Columbia University is to speak on the effects of alcohol on the human system on Thursday even- ing in the chapel. Next Sunday Mir Meaf :s 10 preach for the Homo Guarl III tine morning and in the evening Ferry will conduct a service of ~nymn singing.
 On Monday Alfred Ca;lin began his mail carrying between this village and Cornwall Bridge. His auto came but just in time for him to use it on his first trip
 A semi.snnual dividend of two per cent was paid on Monday by the Water Company.
 G. L. Lock has taken charge of the Library building.
 Harrison Hewitt is spending July at his place at Cornwall Center.
 Miss Emily Marsh is visiting near Boston and Miss Sylvia Carlson at Greenwich, from which place her sis. ter, Miss Agnes Carlson returned on Saturday.
 The annual Meeting of the Village Improvement Society was held on Saturday. The expenses for the year exceeded the receipts by about $45. Mrs. Ben Miller is chairman of the executive committee, the other mem- ! hers are E. c. Starr, w. J. Wilcox, J. l.. Calhoun and A. c. Borland. In the last two months some nine hunnred do. lars has been given in the town for the Red Gross work, about a dollar each for one entire population. The membership keeps growing us we'll as the workers on Friday afternoons. So has the Home Guard also increased, of winch Col. Goodman made favor. able report.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
EAST CANAAN

MT. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Casey of Elm. at Martin Casey's.
 Misses Mae Foley and Nellie Casey were in Winsted Monday.
 Miss Bessie Hammacher has returned 70 her home at East Orange. N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Miller and daughter PollyeHof Sheffield spent Sun- day at Henry Miiler's.
 Ralph Black spent few days last week in New York city.
 Misses Julia and Alice Pprdrizet visited Friday and Saturday with friends in HousatOn,c.
 The Ladies meeting at Mrs. DCn- ning's was well attended nearly all of the members being present. A boun- tiful lunch was served and beautiful birthday cake was made by Miss c. M. Bottum with tine initials of the ones whose birthdays came in June.
 Mrs. Belle Whiting and son Harry Hull with his two young SOILS came from New York Saturday for few weeks at Restwile,
 The funeral of Albert J. Hyde was held at the church Friday afternoon.
 A daughter from Ct. Burlington, one from Meriden, one from Collinsville, one son from Hartford and one from Canaan, two SIS CTS and one brother attended the fu2eral and several grand children.
 |, The Cheerful Workers will hold a food sale Thursday afternoon at i o'clock, also useful things for ;he home. Ice cream will be served from t0 s.
 Readers of "The Christian Herald" will remember story which ran for several weeks last year. The Wicked John Goode, story of a reformed man. The, same man will be h,re a:;d speak in the Church next Suncny morning. He is wofker in tho Bowery Mission N. Y. and his talk will De more appEe- ciated by those who read of his life.
 Mrs. Mary Burr of Norfolk and Frank Hewitt of Winsted were guests at c. H. Sage's last week.
 Miss Katht rine Utterwick or Nnw York has been guest at E. 5. Ii0GrIis few days.
 The Rev. T. ;. Levonian of Mill River will speak at the church Hext week Wednesday, evening on the Arme- nian work. Supper will be served at six o'clock. Remember the date July 11th.
 H. O. Allyn and Miss Clara Allyn were called to Brandon, Vt, Saturday by the death of relative.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

sunday.
 A council meeting of the Onondago Caup Fire girls will be held Friday evening with Mrs. T. W. Haven. A special program is being arranged with refreshments 10 follow.
 Charles O. Briggs arrived in town Monday afternoon accompanied by nurse to care for his mother, who has been ill for some time.
 Miss Clara Sabin was in Great Bar rington on Monday.
 Harold Hazeltine of New Haven spent Sunday with his father, hev. E. A. Hazeltine.
 The renovation of the Congrega- tionsl Chapel is completed. and a union service Sunday morning will signalize the reopening for regular ser vices. Rev. W. F. Stearns Of Norfolk will be the preacher for the occasion. Special music is being arranged. The interior presents very attractive ap- pearance with the new ceiling, newly papered sidewalks and the electric lighting with handsome refiectors. The new carpet is in shades Of brown with the pulpit chairs, pew cushions and choir rail hangings in a handsome shade of brow to correspond.
 The committee in charge are to be congratulated on the completion of the work.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
CANAAN VALLEY
work.

Miss Jessie Donslds has returned from Storrs College, where sHe has been taking instructions in canning and is now ready to demonstrate either privately or publicly.
 Patriotic day was observed Sunday by the Valley Sunday School.
 Mrs. Florine Stevens and family entertained relatives from Great bar: rington Wednesday, Robert Searles of the Gilbert Home in Winsted also spent last week there.
 Howard Rockwell and wife enter tained visitors from Winsted and Bris- tol two days last week. Rev. F. W. Dana. Rev. F. W. Stray and wife and daughter of Hartford, Miss Dorothy Buckland of Thomaston and Floyd Walleker of So. Lancaster were recent guests at F. H. Langdon's.
 A. J. Anderson and wife of Tobey Hill and F. H. Langdon and wife motored over Jacobs Ladder to Spring. field and Hampden Monday and called on friends and relatives in Hampden, Monday being the 25th anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Ander- son.
 F. H. Langdor and wife picniced with cousins at the Pomperaug Club in Pomperag Valley June 22 in honor of Mrs. c. H. Buckland's of Thomas. ton birthday.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
DRAFT RULES ISSUED.
President Approves Regulations For
 Exemption Board Guidance.

A complete set of rules for the guid- ance of the boards which will pass on questions of exemption under the draft have been approved by President Will son and issued
 The rules fill booklet of more than fifty pages, and the majority already have been made public. They are of a routine character, dealing with the red tape of the registration and drafting proceedings. A later proclamation will contain the vital question of asday for the draft and the exempt classes.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
To The Creditors of the Canaan Plumb.
 ing & Heating Company:
Post Office Address
 sharon, Conn.

To The Creditors of the Canaan Plumb
 ing & Heating Company:
 Notice is hereby given that upon June 13, 1917, all of the stockholders of the Canaan Plumbing & Heating Company signed an agreement that the corporate existence of said corporation be terminated, and, therefore, we the undersigned, Directors of the Canaan Plumbing & Heating Company, do hereby give you notice to present. your claim, addressed to the Canaan Plumb. ing & Heating Company, Canaan, Conn, on or before the I4th day of October, 1917.
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn. this 18th day of June, A. D. 1917.
 E. A. Creevey
 Mildred Creevey Caldwell
 Ivan ID. Cam
 Directors of Canaan Plumbing & Heating Company.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Whereas smallpox is prevalent in nearby towns I deem it proper and necessary to prevent its introduction into this town that all persons in the town of North Canaan who have not been vaccinated be vaccinated, there. fore it is ordered that all the inhabi- tants of the town of North Canaan who have not been v0ccinated be vac- cinate4 on or before the 18th day of July.
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn.,, June 2lst, 1917.
 F. H. Lee, M. D.
 Health Officer of the town of
 North Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
GREECE JOINS ALLIES.
Formal Declaration of War Only Cues tion of Short Time.

Greece is in the war on the side of the allies. She has broken off diplo- matic relations with Germany and her allies.
 Venizelos is in full control of the sit uation. King Alexander does his bid ding. Failing in this the young mon- arch will follow his deposed father into exile and Venizelos will be president of the republic of Greece"
 Actual declaration of war on the cen tral powers is only a question of time and form. The Greek government al- ready has made it known that it con- siders a state of war exists. The form al reason given for the break is that Greece cannot maintain diplomatic re- lations with powers carrying on war in Greek territory.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
WHEAT CONTROL
 BY GOVERNMENT
Will Buy and Distribute II For U. 5. and Allies.
FLOUR MILLS ALSO TAKEN

President of Chicago Board of Trade Announces Drastic Step Taken by Herbert c. Hoover-Trading In Wheat Futures Ended, but Other Grains Will The United States has assumed con- plete control of the trade in wheat both for domestic and export purchases.
 Grain exchanges of the country are to cease entirely to deal in wheat flu lures.
 The flour mills of the country also will come under federal control. The wheat will be purchased and four dis tributed by the government.
 The fedegal government is to make all purchases of wheat for this govern ment. it's allies and for neutrals.
 These announcements were made by Joseph F. Griffin. president of the Chi cago Board of Trade on his return from Washington. where he had been for some time in conference with Her bert C. Hoover.
 Trading in futures ill other grains. however. is to be permitted, and com- mission men who handle cash grain will continue to do business as usual.
 Formal Announcement Made.
 President Griffin issued the follow ing statement:
 "On Tuesday and Wednesday, of this week representatives of the grain eX- changes of the United States were in conference at Washington with Her o6Vp 1icfT tnI Julius H. Barnes. his, chief assistant. and others connected with the food ad ministration.
 "The exchanges, through their rep resentatives, have given their whole hearted support to the administration plan for food control. MT. Hoover and his associates have unfolded to us their plans in great detail. Naturally they are withholding the announcement of their plans and intentions until such time as the food control bill is enacted into law.
 No Trading Tn Wheat
 "There are in circulation many un- founded and unauthorized rumors af- fecting this situation. Therefore have determined 10 announce the plan decid- ed upon in general but must refrain from discussing~the matter in detail. as that announcement must necessarily come from Mr. Hoover,
 "The plan decided upon will permit unrestricted competitive buying and selling of all commodities for present and future delivery, with the exception of wheat The United States govern ment, through its food administration, will completely dominate the distribu- tion of wheat both for domestic and export purposes Not only will they purchase the wheat for this govern ment, but for the allies and neutrals as well.
 '"The millers likewise will come un- der the control of the food administra- tion. and their wheat will be purchased and four distributed under the same control.
 GAS must Je apparent, the operation of this plan will preclude the possibiI- ity of trading in wheat for future de- livery. However, commission mer- chants, receivers and others acting as agents in the purchase and sale of sample grain will be permitted to han dle wheat on the same basis as all oth- er commodities
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
CORNWALL

Albert A. Johnson recently gave the library an Indian implenlenv fnand on the Winchell farm, and collection of arrow heads.
 The Metcalf family cane to their place last week and the Marvius, ar iv. ing on Saturday night, completed the
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
.DIsTRICT OF SHARON ss. Court of

D Probate June 2sth, 1917. Estate of Frances Amanda Taylor late of sharon in said District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of sharon hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 Charles F. Whitford,
 Administrator.
 Post Office Address
 sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
JURY COMMISSIONERS

The Jury Commissioners for Litch. field County will meet at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court in Litchfleld, Monday, July 9th, at ten a. m. to attend to the duties of their 
 Wheaton F. Dowd, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
charIoston's Library.

It is believed that the first library in America supported by the public and intended for the use of the community at large as distinguished from a college library was the one founded at Charles ton, s. C.. in 160S.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
7e6 Foot Water Stream Shown.

A stream of water 796 feet was forced from the standpipe to the fifty eighth story of the Woolworth build ing, New York city, at a demonstration given by Fire Chief Kenlon to show the architects that the city was keep. ing stride with the height of buildings.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

Village in the State of Connecticut, al the close of business, June 20, 1917.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts (except a.. those shown on b and q .SI41.633.37 U. $. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) )...... so,ooo.oo Payment on account subscrip- ton for Liberty Loan Bonds s,ooo,oo Securities, other than u. $. bonds (not including stocksl
 owned unpledged ........ 64,74s.ra Stocks, other than Federal
 Reserve Bank Stoek...... 7,soo.oo Stock of Federal Reserve
 Bank (so per cent of sub
 scription. on.............s.,,. 59oo.oo Value of banking house o,ooo.oo Furniture and fixtures. ....... . 100000 Net amount due from ap- # proved reserve agents in
 New York, Chicago and St. f Louis. ...........s........ 9t43,ra Net amount due from banks
 and bankers (other than in- s cuded in B or 7Il......... o,465.4I Outside checks and other cash
 items ms.................2S 2S.oo Fractional currency, nickels
 and cents, ..'.. ., ...96yo IaI.oor Notes of other national banks I,o3o.oo Notes of Federal Reserve banks 74syoo Lawful Reserve in vault and
 net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank -. I6,s47.7s Redemption fund with U. $. - Treasurer and due from U. ;. Treasurer. 2,5oo.oo
 Total......... $7G3734o7
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. ....... Sioo,ooo.oo Surplus fund nd................ 2s,ooo.oo Undivided profits ...s .s,25oSI t Less current expenses, inter
 est and taxes paid. 2,oo4.4o
 --. 3Is6,3s Circulating notes outstanding 4o,3So.oo Net amount due to banks and
 bankers (other than included
 in 30 or 3n................ s,ro4.6s Demand deposits subject to Reserve;
 Individual deposits subject
 to check. ................ IaaIoa47 Certificates of deposit due in
 less than 30 days (other
 than money borrowed) a,93L7o Total demand deposits, sub
 iect to Reserve, Items B,
 34, B, 36, 37, 3s, .39 and 10
 ..........$I2o,o33.67 Total. tal....................$3I3734.o7 State of Connecticut, County of Litch-
 field, ss:
 I, Dwight E. Dean, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 DWIGHT l.. DEAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 77th day of June, 1917.
 LEE ENSIGN, Notary Public. CoRRBcT-Attest: . HENRY C. GAYLORD, ] NJ. B. RICHARDSON, JR. Directors. VIM. R. HUBBELL,
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

Fact. Any man can make for himself all the bad luck he can use.-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
No. I2I4.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION of IN THE NATIONAL IRON BANK, at Falls Village in the State of Connecticut, al the close of business, June 20, 1917.