davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23

Stride I'M Solpn Sterp bro6 inter
Der Wild)t bes @inoeS 5uiantmen iiilo
ailf Der Sorm be5 hilbert Siunncll
,pliroe ein nelter Staa BON Srunba.
mellte geboben uno nit ioldcr @llf,t
gcgen ben @oben gcifunettert, Dab or
aerlplittcrtc. Ger Sdnben an Den
Saoten in Der pom Sturnlc beimge.
llld]tcn @cgeno miro allf 10 bis 10
HroSent geidMSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23

GuB Die groBc Sisc. inter Der mir
Aniangs Oes Wonuts 10 ldpuer 81 lei
Den batten, picI mcbr Serbecrlllgen
onaeridtct hat, ais ans Der 3obl Der
in Den 3citungcu perofientIid)teil
SisihIG0c bcruor9cbt, eriabren mir
ans Dem @odrn.gulletin ocs ltdoti-
idpcn @ciunobeitsarjteS III Neu
9)orf. Mir leIen ou, OaB III Der Sib'
modc nm urno tnuien0 Tcrlonen
mcbr 0citorben iino, ais in Der ISOLDE
p0rler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23
grano ridtet 100000 SdnSen an.

Seuer bon perbGhtigem llriprrng
brah an If. Iiigu't in ben St)icbs
baunnmoll. Inlageu Der Aetno Grplo.
iipes COMPANY IN @arp, SSno., aus
uno perlIriad)tc einen SdnDen BON
100000. Die Inlagen 1ino tent
pordr geibloiien.
Bis Dor einem Wonnt lieferten Die
Mnlaeen grploiipitofie fir Die IHiier.
ten. Seitber nurOen fat ansldlleB.
lib Irbeiten fin Die gunoes. Hegie.
rlIng oarin alisgefiibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23
;3mnabme insenblidper Gerbrefer.

IS mllrbe in Chicago in einem 9e.
rid)t Der SSllgenoidnts &creini9rng
befannt gegebell, Dab in Oieiem Sabre
so Yro5ent mebr Serbred)en bon
Minberi1brigen begangen lperben ais
i'm 8oriabre. Ser &ries miro bafiir
pernntportlidI genlabt. Sielc 8lu.
gen limo Defenders eingelallfen iiber
innge Mt1od)en. Die lid IN Der Hdbe
militGrijdpr llemlngsplGse umber.
treiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-23
Sibluellc furoert pielc Spfcr.

- d Tub IT,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

{ t , 1s. be brought to an end before our na- ton was involved. Two statements is- sued to the press by our Secretary of State on the day the note was dis patched threw clear light on the se- r1ousness with which our Government viewed the crisis.
 From this point events moved rap- idly. Tho powers of the Entente re- piled to the German peace note. Neu-' tral nations took action on the note of the President, and from both bellig- erents replies to this note ware soon in our hands,
 It is declared that the German re- ply was evasivs in that Germany and her allies refused to state thear terms and merely proposed . conference. while the resp onse of the Entente pow CTS was drank and in harmony with our principal purpose.''
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
JACKsON ys. DUNDEE.

New York. June 26.-The leading bout of the present week Is that be- tween Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson at the St. Nicholas A. c. next Friday night. Dundee has been anx- ious for tho meeting because of a natural desire to prove that the first round knockout scored by Jackson at Philadelphia was not conclusive as to their respective merits. Jackson's stoppage of Chick Simler seems to in- dicate that he is classy. No matter what the outcome. there should be much action in the contest.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

disputes and maintaining existing la bor standards.
 The Committee on Industrial Pre- pAredness has obtained 27,0O0 de- tailed reports from the country's larg- CT manufacturing plants as to capa- city to meet the governments indus trial and military needs during the war. This information, the report de- clares, will prove invaluable in plac- Ing orders for supplies.
 Engineering problems are being studied by an engineering committee under pr. Hollis Godfrey.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
WOMEN HIsssllTCHEL;
 ELECTED FROM HALL
One Asks Him His Idea of Liberty; ot1aer CAlls Him APr1est
 Batter.

Now York, June c5.-Mayor Mitchel arose to speak about 3 o'clock laat night It a meeting in memory of Ma jor William H. K. Redmond, held by the United Irish League and aniliatsd societies in the Casino Theater. 5. = sound like escaping steam from . radiator cut through the applause. Tho Mayor and the others present. all supposed. as result of close scrut- iny at the door, to be Nationalists- focused their gaze on the front row, right of the balcony.
 When It was seen that no radiator was there. but that two determined looking women of middle age wore in view. . couple of .ushers and de- tective or two slipped around and sat near them.
 The escaping steam noise subsided with the approach of the ushers and detectives, and Mayor Mitchell began his eulogy of Major Redmond, who was . brother of John Redmond. the Nationalist leader. The Major died . short time ago from wounds received at the front in France.
 MT. Mitchell was just saying, ,'@We are fighting now for the same liberty for which we have struggled for 700 ! in the balcony shrieked:
 And do you call this liberty?"
 The other one screamed: Priest baiter!''
 The first woman unrolled a banner with green, white and red stripes. She leaned over the edge of tho bal- cony and shook 1t vigorously. Mean while she and her companion shrilled incoherent remarks at the Mayor.
 One of the men in plain clothes behind the woman now arose and took hold of the one with the banner. She shrieked louder than ever. Mayor Mitchell called:
 '.Let her alone! Let her alonel"
 Some one else on the stage. whore were Supreme Court Justice J. Ford. Chairman of the meeting: Mgr. John F. Chidwick. formerly chaplain of the Maine: Father Fay and shane Leslie. said something to the Mayor that sounded like: '.yo. not on an occa- sion like this:"
 "You can see what they are doing to me, MT. Mayor" cried one of the women.
 "Don't do that" the Mayor called. Don't treat her roughly" he added.
 For a few moments there was the sound of feet swiftly descending stairs. muffled and slightly hysterical feminine utterances that died gradual ly out in the distance. and the rustic and excited murmur and breathing of the audience n 1t settled back into it's seats.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
SPENCER IS DISQUALIFIED.
Loses Chance to Uinch National
 Cycling Title.

Newark, N. J.. June 26.--Arthur Spencer, the Toronto youth. lost . chance to win the national cycling championship when he was disquali- hed in his heat of the ono mile titular race here yesterday afternoon for switching Bob spears Alfred 0oullet won the title race. beading Bob Spears in the heat to decide first and second places. Frank Kramer nipped Francisco verri at the tape in the race to decide third and fourth honors. Victory for Spencer yester- day would have given him the cham. pionship. but hs still has an excellent change in the two and i've mile race1 to be run next week
 Jake Magin and Fred Hill won the tandem race, leading homo Arthur and Willie Spencer. with the Bedall brothers in third place.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
.ST. MARY'S, CLASS
 0F IT, GRADUATED
Many Prizes Awarded for Excel
 lence in Studies

With St. Mary's church filled with parents and friends of the greduates and representatives of other denominations. the class of 1917 of St. Mary's paro- chaal school received diplomas q. the exsrcises held yesterday afternoon. Graduation programs for several years have been very impressive, but to the class of 1917 new honors went by tho manner in which they carried out tho part assigned to them. A few minutes prior to o'clock. the graduates marched from the sanctu- ary in tho rear of the church, down tho side aisles to the center where ssats we're reserved, the girls i'm maculately dressed in white occupy ing one side and the, boys the other. The exercises opened with solemn vespers, with Rev. John T. Winters, the celebrant; Rev. William Krause. deacon: Rev. William \. Downey, sub deacon. and Rev. John E. Fay. master of ceremonies. The choir, under the direction of Organist Frederick F. Harmon. rendered the customary ves- per program of music.
 In accordance with tho custom es- tablished several years ago. Rev Will Ham E. O'Dell. assistant pastor of St. Peter's church, Hartford. a graduate of St. MAry's school, preached the graduation sermon. In his discourse Father O'Dell gave g resume of the work that Is taught in Catholic schools and the beneficial results at tainable If the pupils adhere, to the teachings In later years.
 The presentation of diplomas and awards for scholarships was in charge of Rev. John I. Winters. Each boy and girl walked from his seat to the altar and while kneeling, received the diploma.
 Honor Pupils Rewarded. x Gold medals of excellence for high- est rank in scholarship were award- cd to the following:, Mary Rose Grace. Lloyd Francis smith and Thomas Edward Myers.
 Gold medals for second highast rank In scholarship. were awarded as followsa Helen Gertrude Bonney. James dlaffey Egan and John Joseph Feore.
 Premiums for, scholarship were distributed as follows: Margaret Helen Noonan, Dorothy FrAncet Nc. SA 0sAaAp AAAasA AZUkM0 01 xAlNk kGOH9eg Il U0Ius as Vincent Kelly. Frederick Joseph schyed. Francis Joseph Egan, John Joseph Crowley. Francis Joseph Mo- Clean and James Vincent Sullivan.
 The following received premiums for christian doctrine: Bernadette Frances Burns. James John shahri- gian and Thomas Henry Howe.
 The winners of prizes offered by Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A O. H.. for the best essays on Irish history are as follows:
 First Prixe-Helen Gertrude Bon- ney. James Clafsey Egan, Thomas Ed ward MyorS.s
 seconf Prixe-Dorothy Frances Nc Cram, Charles 4Aloysius Riley, Lester John Cefaretti.
 Those receiving honorable mention for essays on Irish history, are q fol- lows: Loretta Irene welch. Grace Frances Culley. Catherine Agnes Frigo. MArgafet Carmela Botticelli, Marion Gertrude Desmond. Anna
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
GIANTS WANT swIGIER.

Philadelphia. June 25.-Adam w. Swigler of the University of Pennsyl- vania has received a contract from the New York Giants and ts waver. ing between professional baseball and dentistry combined with amateur baseball. At present he is connected with . dental firm and pitching for the Logan Square nine. swigler took his degree from the dental school of the university last Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Marie oruztpslki,
 rose. Emily Frances
 erick Joseph echysd
 Mceue, Thomas NancSnJ
 liam James Pattets0n.
 Whitney, William
 Thomas Daniel Bur1s, lxG
 Shine, Joseph Michael ciyn
 Henry Forsythe, John Juo Thomas. Henry Howe. v1ncsi G'Deil, James Vincent Enll1 Joseph valel1tiFlss Haro1d Whitney. ,:S
 Miss Mary Rose Grace NH the prize presented by D4Il K. of c. for scholarship. and lowing received honorable M Helen Gertrude Bonney. GrAE ces Culley, Dorothy Frances 4 Margaret Helen NoonAn, A1A(l Oruzinski, James Clancy TIT Joseph Feore. Thomas Etfe Thomas Edmund Myerss Ll0S{ F5 Smith. James Vincent sulltye
 Emily Frances Fetxman, Ann Oruzinski. Helen Loretta 6 Grace Frances Culley., BexI Frances Burns, Elizabeth E SO'Connor. Loretta Irene Welcl; garet Loretta Bergeron,s sf Katherine McAleer. HOlel Dery, Catherine Agnes FriS6.' Elizabeth Weston, GertrudS v Faulkner, Rose Anna 1lynil Margaret Weber. Thoma Burns, William Joseph Xatbss John McCue. James, John 6hA Francis Aloysius McAI4o1x Joseph Whitney. Angelo & Morelli, Frederick Joseph x j Cornelius Joseph o.Brt1aas g Francis Balocki. John JossN1I Joseph .Aloysius NcAvay. George Shine. Wllfrid Hubert Lester John Ce44rfetfd Joseph Donahue, Richard Hon sythe. Thomas Henry Howe, Joseph McInsrney. yincelst e sse O'Dell, Charles Raymond Sqhs John Joseph valentin1 $: Thomas whitney.
 The oflcers Of thossraANnx aret n follows: Preeldes 9.a Jam4s KeouSh: vice ptSstd Charlotte Dooiey: aecretafy Loretta Crowley: treastar4sa Vincent Sullivan. Tho el1l was: .'Unless God De WIth s4 Labor h vatn.' Tho Naah6 were garnet and gold. s pupils comprised the cla&9 M lboys and forty girls. ass M
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
EX-KING'S BROTHERS i.
 MIJSTI.EAvE CREE CE
Ordered to Quit Nataonal Territory AL though Public is Infogned Act
 Ts Voluntary.

h Voluntary.
 Athens, June 2S.-Dr-King Con- stantine's four, brothers will leave Greek territory soon. They ere leav- ing voluntarily. 1t ts given out. in order to facilitate tho restoration of Greek unity. but according to the best sourcssi of information available they have in fact been notified that they must 70.
 Constantine has four brothers: Prince George. who two years ago married the wealthy French Princess Marie Bonaparte: Prince Nicholas. who IS years ago married the only daughter of Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia; Prince Andrew, who l4 years ago married the elder daughter of Prince Louis of Ba4tenberg, now the Marquis of Batten, who resigned as First Sea Lord of the British Admiral ty in 1914 on account of tho English suspicion of him because fe was born in Prussia, and Prince Christopher, who is unmarried.
 Constantine's only sister. Princess Marie, Is the wife of 0r3nl Duke George Michailovitch Of Russia and lives In Petrosrad with her husband and two daughters.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
SHOOTING DATES ARRANGED.

Interstate Association to Hold Tour.
 neys in Southern States In July.
 Pittsburgh. Juno 26-An announce ment was made here last night at the ofices of tho Interstate association for the encouragement of trap shooting of the scheduling of two additional state tournaments.
 The new meets and their dates arc: North Carolina state tournament at Wilmington. July IT and 1s, and Ala bamag state tournament at Birming- ham on July 24 and 26.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
GROCERs ARE AROUSED. Object to' Having FActOeies Go Into
 the Retatl Business. K

: More than 100 men engaged In the retail grocery buEiness met It the Hotel Beloin yesterday afternoon to discuss what they claimed to be per- tinent subjects. principally. 1t h said. concerning the action of the several factories in organizing stores for the benetit of their employees. It Is un- derstood that the grocers object to these cooperative stores. backed by the manufacturers, where employees can obtain goods at q very small per- centage over actual cost.
 On Thursday night the grocers will hold another meeting. Edward x. Callahan and Morris Cohn being named as a committee to make ar- rangementA
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
AMERICAN ADMIRAL
 PUTS END TO MUTnY
Glenn0n Uses Moral Suasion on Saalors of Black Sea Fleet With Good
 Effect.

Effect.
 Petrograd, June 25.-Following a visit of Rear Admiral James H. Glen non. U. 6. N., to the Black Sea Fleet at Sebastopol, the mutiny among the sailors ceased and all now Is tranquil.
 At the request of the sailors, Ad- miral Glennon addressed them. urg- ing continuance of the war with out a cessation.
 : He was heartily applauded. He also addressed general meeting of repre- sentatfves of all tn councils of sol- diers. sailors and workmen of SebAs- topo1. where his advocacy of renewed energy in pushing the war was we'll received. After hearing the Admiral. the meeting voted, 60 to 3. to restore all the Black Sea Fleet of1icers. with the exception of Admiral Koltchak and his staff, who were distrusted by the sailors. The meeting also voted to support the Provisional Govern ment. Since then conditions with the fleet have been tranquil.
 Rear Admiral Glennon and his stan returned to Petrograd yesterday. The cordiality of their reception was not affected by the mutiny among the sailors. which started just before their arrival.
 Admiral LAkin, who had been elected by the sailors and wor<men to replace Admiral Koltchak in com- mand of the fleet, greeted the Ameri- cans. as did the delegates from tho councils of workmn. soldiers and sailors who accompanied him.. Tho sailors gave exhibition drills and showed the visitors every courtesy.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
NEW swnn1ING RECORDS.

Made by Norman Ross at 200 and
 $40 Yards in Del Monte Pool.
 Del Monte. Cal. June 75.-Nornian Ross of San Francisco eStabp pshed new American records for theS 200 yard and 730 yard swimming events in a pool here yesterday.
 Ross' time was 2:04 and 3:1e for the respective distances Tho records were formerly 2:OS 4-6 and 2:21 3-5.:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
GERMAN MUNITIONS BLOW UP.. Zurich Correspondent of Matin Learns
 of Eight Disasters.

Paris, June 25.-Several disasters recently have occurred in intuition plants in Germany, according to the Zurich correspondent of the Matin.
 He telegraphs he has learned from private German sources that the hand grenade arsenal at Spandau exploded on June 16 and that seven aInmuni- ton shops at Marienhall were de-, stroyed by fire on the 18th. Some ammunition factories at Nuremberg also have been burned, according to this authority.
 Spandau Is nine miles west of Ber- lin. Large Government intuition works are there. Nursmbsrg, rich in historic traditions. is more noted for Its varied industrial plants than as . intuition making center. By Marien- hall. Marienthai in saxony may be meant.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Telephone and telegraph commN- tees of the Council have arranged . system of cooperation between the wire companies and the government. Government calls are given prefer ence.
 Much army and navy purchasing
 has been done by the committee on
 supplies. of which Iulius Rosenwald
 of Chicago Is chairman. The com
 mittee Is composed of six business men
 chosen from different industries. who
 are giving their entire time to the
 work. This committee Is said to have
 saved the government millions of dollars in the purchase of supplies. All army and navy contracts, before signed, are submitted to the commit tee for approval. and the committee in many instances has instituted new purchasing systems. Associated with tho committee are large number of subcommittess made up of experts on various commodities.
 The committee on raw supplies, headed by Bernard M. Baruch of New York, hes organized the purchase of raw materials. It saved the gov Arnment according to the report t1o,- Ooo. 900 on the purchase of . supply of copper.
 Samuel Gompers' committee on ia- bor h sngased in settling industrial
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Ruy n Indians traclE
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

man COVc1nuSnC tO luSlDL upon 0uCIG conditions as would leave all Central Europe under German dominance and 70 build up an empire which would menace the whole liberal world.
 .sMoreovsr. tho German proposal was accompanied by . thinly yelled threat to all neutral nations; and from . thousand sources. omcial and unof- flcial, the word came to Washington that unless the neutrals usod the1r in fiuence to bring the war to an end on terms dictated from Berlin. Ger many and her allies would consider themselves henceforth free from any obligations to respect the rights of neutrals. Tho Kaiser ordered the neu- trals to exert pressure on the En- tente to bring the war to an abrupt end or to beware of tho consequences. Clear warnings were brought to our Government that if tho German peace move should not be successful. the sub marines would be unleashed for g. more intense and ruthless war upon all commerce.
 ,"On tho 18th of December the Pres tdent dispatched his note to all the belligerent powers, asking them to de- fine their war aims. There was still hope in our minds that the mutual suspicious between the warning pow CTS might be decreased and the ,nnsn- ace of future German aggression and dominance be removed, by finding . guaranty of good faith In . league of nations. There was . chance that by creation of such league as part of the peace negotiations. the war could
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-08
WHERE SEA TERMS ABOUND
People of Nantucket ProdiaaI In Use
Of Language That Has a Flavor
Of Salt.

Nantucket probably has higher
average to the inhabitant of funny
yarns queer sayings, odd views of
life and also local pride and assurance
than any other town in America.
Nantucket speech is a museum of
nautical expressions. When a Nantuck-
eter has luck he is running before the
wind. To scud is to hasten. and one
who becomes involved In his statement
is off his soundings. Masthead"
means any point high up. Anyone WHO
is quite tiattened out In health is "keel
out" 1--WE been keel out for week
with the grippe" Whaling terms come
In here, too. for when man says he Is
''pretty nigh fin out" he means that he
Is "all in"-in reference to the fact
that the dying whale rolls over on his
side, showing a fin above water. "Tend-
ing the kettle halyards" means, with
women. simply doing the housework.
When man gets excited in argument
he Is told to lease off," When your
guest departs, you say, "Well, fair
wind to YOU" Every figure is derived
from the sea.
When Obed Gardner. master mnr-
iner, wrote his will, in 1S41, he word
ed 1t us follows, and 1t held fast:
'Item. have cruised with my wife.
Hubby Jane, since 1911. We signed ar-
ticles, in town. before the preacher on
Independence day. l want her and
my son lothian to be captain and mate
In bringin' to port whatever l leave
and to see that every one of the crew
gets the lay as writ down on this pa
per. l put mother in command.
know sheel be captain anyway, for six
months after we started on our life
cruise found out that was mate and
she was master. 1 don't mean that she
ever mutinied, but 1 know that when
ever we didn't agree she always
manOovred to windward.
"Item. l want mother to have the
house on Union street till she goes
aloft. Then want 1t to go to the
children in equal lays, etc"
AS for whaling, a Nantucket boy
tied one end of his mothers darning
cotton to steel fork and tried to har-
pOOn the family cat. AS the animal
sought to escape, mother entered the
room and picked up the ball. PAY out,
mother. pay out !" screamed the boy I;
there she sounds through the win
dow !"-BostOn Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-08
Indigo Once Native Crop.

Some time, about IS years ago, the
money crop Of Alabama, Mississippi
and Georgia was indigo, one Of the
most highly priced commodities of the
present day. That was before the
invention of the cotton gin, and nobody
is alive now in this country who knows
how to grow indigo. But hundred
acres planted to indigo, by man who
knows how to grow 1t, would at this
time bring him in more money than al
falfa, cotton, corn and peanuts conf
bined. Indigo is the main ingredient
Of some of the high-priced dyestuffs,
the scarcity Of which is felt all over
the world. and which will continue to
advance in price long after the war
is over. The same soil is here on
which 1t used to grow, only our fore
fathers found 1t more profitable to
grow cotton, and indigo was left for
other countries to grow and thrive
upon.-Demopolis (Ala.) Times.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-08
Rolled Steak.

Trim all the fat and muscle from u
large slice of round steak. Crumb two
slices Of bread, add level teaspoon
full Of salt, the same of chopped pars-
ley or some favorite sweet herb, Il
pinch Of pepper and a teaspoonful Of
melted butter. Pile this mixture On
the steak. Roll the steak and tie with
twine in three places. Place the steak
in baking dish, add large slice of
onion and two cupfuls of boiling water.
Cover closely and cook one or more
hours, until very tender. Make u
gravy with two level teaspoonfuls each
of flour and butter and the liquid in
the dish, which should measure one
cupful, and II 1t does not. add water
to make the right amount. Season
with more salt, If needed, and pour
round the steak on the serving dish. A
steak cooked without covering will be
dry and hard unless basted often, and
even then will not be as good as when
covered closely and cooked at very
moderate heat.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-08
instantaneous Hot Water.

The "thermo-faucet" is the name
of new invention designed to
bring supply of hot water from the
most stubbornly cold spigot within n
few seconds. 1t is a 660-watt elec.
trio heater which is readily at
tached to the plumbing piping. and
when connected with the nearest cleo
tric lighting outlet heats the water in
the faucet to the boiling point three
seconds after the current Is turned on.
The water coming through this heater
Is pure. we are told. and may there
fore be used "where ordinary tank wa
ter would not be sufficiently sanitary"
Hence it should prove boon to doc
tors. dentists, trained nurses, confec-
TONERS, as well as to the long-sufrer-
ing male who prefers but seldom gets
hot water for his shave.