davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
3ur Sertiakrmne Ses G3aren.

Sic .guBfoie @olia" eiebt gin5els
beiten ilber bic lleberiiibrune Nifolaus
ii. uno ietner Samilie 0 3arstoie
Selo. Ran ipuBte, baB Der ggsG3ar
cine gebeime 8orreiponben3 er6ielf,
Die seoffnet ipurbe unb ipelte bic gnts
bedung Der aompli5en berbeifiibrte.
Ser Sa9 uno Die Stunoe Der Mbreiie
Rtfolaus II. biIbeten bas srobte Sc
beimniB. &erensfp cling perionlih
nah Sorsfoie> Cello, um bic gin3els
beiten Der Heiie ieit5ulegen. CT mar
besIettet bon 2eutnant aosmin, Dem
Ibiuntten Der miIitdriihen Heeieruue
bon ct. Y~etersburg. Sic ean3e ners
sansene Raht tpuroe fir Die 8orbes
~reitunsen Der 8etie b%ertpenbet. Die
fiinf3ig @ebienteu Der taiierlifen
Samilie ipuroen autoriiiert. ibre Serrs
ibaften gu besleiteu. Die e%rprobtes
item Solbaten nuroen in Der 8drnilon
aussetpdblt, Inn bic gsforte fir bic
Reiie su bilben. Die Mbrei1e IoQte i'm
2aufe Der Nnft itattfinbeu, puroe
aber biz bier llbr Iorsens per5osert.
Sns SerrIherpaar be9ab it'd bonn
Palaite aus i'm autompbil gum @dbns
bufe. Guf benz sau3cn 8e9c biIbeten
Die Sruppen SpaIier, aber iueeen Der
iriiben Worsenitunoe unb Der Der
ihipiegerheit tparen MIR p~erein5elte
Yerionen in BEN Straben. Nifoloiis
III. D a 5icmli6 beprimicrf. CT trug
cine militdriihe Uniform aus 6elbs
fbati. General Solsorufi nahm an
ieiner Seite Plas. Die auiierir uno
Die @roBber5p9in irie9eu III bas Nutos
mobil. begleitet bon ibren Samen uiIo
Ben @brenbdmen. Ser gr@Sbrons
folser mar besIeitet bon benz Inter
pmifisier Der -Warine. Der ihm inmer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27

lpdidle nod INNER 5u itcif unb iprobc
III. unS Die 6aut gu itart nuireibt.
Vlnn 3ipeiielt iebod, nidlt, oaB picueift
ihon 81 8eibnatten Elm ihoner,
ipciBer Sapierz 2etnenitofi III ben
Snnoel eebratt miro, Der lid fir ale
3tpede eisuen miro.
Serrenz8 eintleibcr aug Yapieritofi,
oiinfel nno buntcI nit bcGercn Streis
fen, limb aud iton anseiertiet NOR
ben; oieie Serrentleiber ans 1apier
Iino polfommen fpaiierbiGt.
es ipereen fir bas Sriibiabr sanSe
&letber aus Supier ausetiinbist unb
tpenn es oann bod cinmal 10 ipeit lit.
tucroen Iliftige 3an1enbluien nno R0ds
diem aus Fapier nidt latse mebr aui
iid] lpdrten laiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27

a~ttadbiert lit. uub bon ieinem Srans
3oiiinlebrer unb 81. gottine. aes
rensfb besab lid ebenials aui ben
8abnbof. nm auf benz Yerron Die
leSten 9eiebIe CUR Gbrsiie 81 9eben.
% bas 5rittbrett 3iemlih bod mar,
bali er benz Ronarhen III liebenss
ipiirbieer Beiie unb reihte ibm Die
Sanb, bamit err in ben @aaen iteigen
ionute. Der 8~roBber3og Wihael
Aleranbrolpitid. Der Die @%rlaubniB
crbdIten bate, Der faiisrlitcn camille
Nbieu gu iasen, blieb auf Dem Yerron
bis our Ibfabrt oe5 3uses, Der nm
4:10 lIbr abfubr. gtpas ipater sins
Der 3peite Sus NIT Den Sierern nno
nit Dem 8epGd alb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
2lms Ser Gipisen StaSt.
Is. Y. a..aabeisramm Sttier SETTING,

u M. Ter nSnerpatore Ho@
mauo". bas balbamtIihe Organ ocs
8%atitans betpiQtommnet 2uro &ecil's
aniift iiber Die Nosliffeit elmer SiBa
bon Ratioueu. Die o~tonomtiheu, findns
5ieQen nub tommcr5ieuen Druid auss
ilbeu miro. UNI Die Nurabme BON
interuationaleu Sdieoseerifts : Gnts
iheibuneeu 5u er3ipiusen. - Cine aas
gemeine Retreat fiir Den alerus bes
@atitaus fiuoet pom 80. September
bis 8. Sttcbcr itatt urb 5lpar inter
2eituns 5ipeier SsiuitcnsS atres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
HinSenbnre mnS GnSenSsrT
UerIett?

Yripats Nahrittcn 5uiolge. Die aus
am'terbam gefabelt puroeu, Ieioeu
Sineenbur9 nno Suoenoorff an BEN
Soleeu zines Siienbahus llniaaes. Der
bon perhreheriiher Sano anseitiitst
lporbcu iein ioll.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

Greene" said an officer. '"They have been
receiving training daily in bayonet prac-
tice under the direction Of Capt. Wilbur.
an instructor from West Point. Capt.
Summers, who recently arrived at the
camp from Fort Sill, is giving instruc-
tons in musketry.
The entire regiment. headed by Col.
Glendie B. Young. left camp early this
morning for a twelve mile hike. They
returned to camp shortly after noon.
During the hike field problems were exc
cuted In attack and defense.
The members of the regiment are to at
tend the base ball game at American
League Park tomorrow. when Manager
Clark Griffith is to present to them base
ball equipment. They will march to the
base ball park. arriving about 2:45 O'Clock.
Following the game the men will be dis
Evening star., 1917-09-21

missed to report at camp Sunday morning.
The soldiers were entert tanned with q
auspices of the District war service COM
mission. R. Percy Oliver was in charge
Of the entertainment and Chaplain H. H.
Marsden made the arrangements. fea-
end men, Wesley Peckham and Henry
Boddis. Miss Marie Hanson gave several
plano solos. Others who took part in the
entertainment were q. Percy Oliver, in
terlocutor; Blanche Greene. Eugenia Su-
ter, Margaret Gates, Sue Clare Cochran
and Ruby Raymond
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Il Boy Wouldn't Wear
A Pair Of Blue
Velvet Breeches.
Nothing on Earth
Could Move Him

But he wouldn't tell
why. just imagine how
Booth I arlington, who
wrote "Penrod," tells
this yarn. And Others
about the "ghastly
days that come to
boys: tn cir ''evil
days: all in a rat
ting string of boy
yarns which Tarking-
ton tells about MY
Boy Friends and
shows, as an aside.
where "Penrod" may
have come from. as so
many have wondered.
Its in the October
Evening star., 1917-09-21
BURGLARS ACTIVE HERE.
Police Get Reports Of Number Of Pet.
ty Thefts.

Mrs. Susan Chase, 1911 Riggs place,
has reported to the police that robbers
entered 1856 Mintwood place some time
since June 80 and took silverware,
china and two rugs valued at $75
James Powell, Spring road, reported
the loss of $40 while he was in a yard
in rear Of a house on 14th street.
Theft Of an imported lace curtain
worth SIS was reported by Stephen
Wise. The curtain was taken from the
place of business of Giddings & Co,
1910 II street
Burglars Wednesday night visited the
Evening star., 1917-09-21

store Of Charles H Martin. 916 9th
street, and stole several cheap watches.
rings and knives. Entrance was gained
through a rear door.
Albert ]. Miller. 121 West Baltimore
street, Baltimore, told the police Of the
theft of a grip containing samples of
combs and belts from his automobile
near 18th and v streets.
The theft of two loads Of wood was
reported by Joseph r. Wilkerson, 1928
street. He said the wood was taken
from in rear of 3042 NJ street.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Not a Pink Tea Affair.

None of the new men is permitted to
leave the regimental block to which
he is assigned. No passes will be is
sued, at least for several weeks; and
visitors, even folks from home, will
not be permitted to enter the camp.
These men are here for the most
military kind of intensive training"
said Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn. in COM
mand of Camp Meade, land there will
be no time for social functions. visitors
and the like. AS soon as the men are
located, examined and equipped the
work of drilling them will begin, and
then this is going to be an army can
tonment first, last and all the time.
Naturally the men will be broken
in gradually. 1t is not the purpose to
put them right at the hardest kind of
work at the beginning: that would
simply mean big hospital lists and no
good accomplished But they are here
to learn to be soldiers. and to learn it
means there will be no time for fool
ing"
The first camp bakery-is in operation
now. turning out thousands OF loaves
of frst-class bread every day The
laundry also is working part time and
as soon as its equipment is complete.
which is expected to be in about a
week, it will be able to handle all the
work of the camp.
Most rigid instructions have been
gwen the men in regard to caring for
their uniform equipment In order TO
get new pair of shoes or a new gar
ment of any kind the old ones must be
turned in. These will then be repaired.
II that is possible, and reissued Uni
form inspection is to be held every
saturday, when every man in the camp
viii be required to show or account for
every piece of government property in
ms possession or with which he Is
charged on the company books
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Sd REGIMENT EXPECTS
ORDERS HOURLY TO MOVE

Charlotte. N. c.. are expected hourly by
the Sd Regiment of the District National
Guard at Fort Myer. Although nothing
definite has been heard at the camp. 1t
was reported today the orders are expect
ed tonight or tomorrow.
IAN of the boys are in good physical
condition and anxious to leave for Camp
Evening star., 1917-09-21

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Says ITO He'll With the Kaiser

The first native born German came
into camp yesterday afternoon He is
Karl Seitz. and he came with A con-
tingent from Bristol, Pa. His card
showed his nationality and Seitz was
at once the center of a group of cor
respondents. who bombarded him with
questions. When some body asked how
he felt about the kaiser Seitz shot
back.
ITO hell with the kaiser ard his whole
damn outfit; that's how / like him"
SeitZ is twenty-four years old. has
taken out his first papers and made no
claim for exemption. He also passed
his physical examination at the cann
and was assigned to a heavy artillery
organization.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Masons Plan War Relief Work.

NEW YORK. September s1.-PianA
for war relief work for members Of
the Masonic order with the American
expeditionary forces overseas have
been set in motion here by Barton
Smith of Toledo Ohio, sovereign grand
commander, at the 105th session of the
Supreme Council of tho Ancient Ac-e
cepted Scottish Rite IN the Masonic
TEMPLE.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Capital Physician Takes Bride.

ANNAPOLIS. September 21- DR.
Frederick Yates, 1890 9Th street north
west. Washington, and Mrs. Mary Es-
telle Archer of Drummond, Md, were
married here yesterday afternoon by
Rev. Edward Johnson. rector of St
AIMS parish. DIR. Yates is thirty-nine
years old, and his bride. who was a
widow, is thirty-three. Accompani by
DR.. Fred Repetti of S11 l. street and
Mrs Rose Graham. also of Washington.
the couple made the trip to Annapolis
in DIR. Repetti's automobile, returning
Immediately after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

in the world. The hoisting opsration be-
gan last Monday morning and the span.
which weighs 5000 tons. was nfted BY
hydraulic jacks q distance Of $50 feet
from pontoons on the st. Lawrence r1yah
Evening star., 1917-09-21
ROOK|ESAT MEADE
ACT LIKE SOLDIERS
Military Bearing Assumed
Within a Few Hours After
Reaching the Camp.
SPIRIT .PLEASES OFFICERS

| From q Special Correspondent.
| CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md. Septem-
Der 21.-Put the average young Amer
| lean into uniform and in half an
! in civil life he will begin to talk and
walk and act like soldier. That's the
way the men of the new National Army
arriving at this great big cantonment
are acting, and it's a thing that pleases
the officers at the camp, from Maj Gen
Kuhn down the line, more than any
thing else.
The more than 5000 young Pennsyl
vanians. forerunners of the Keystone
states contingent of about Is, 900 men.
who are already in camp are taking
to the life like ducks take to water
They come in as a motley bunch of
young men, dressed as young men usu-
ally dress: they get their uniforms
after while, and in an hour or SO they
are walking around with a soldierly
swing and acting generally as If they
had been in the service for months.
Medical Cheers on Jump.
The medical officers are up to their
elbows in work. giving the new ar
rivals their first shot of typhoid prophy-
laXis, their smallpox vaccination and
their physical examination all at once.
BY far the larger proportion of the new
men are fine physical specimens. and so
far, it is stated, reflections have been
remarkably few.
Up to last night no hospital cases had
been reported, which is just as'well.
because the hospital is rather
sketChy affair as vet. Its walls are up
and its floors are laid, but SO far ii
hasn't any roof. and a hospital without
a roof isn't calculated to afford much
solid comfort to sick men. The medical
officers are expecting a lot of work
taking care of indisposed soldiers as
soon as the anti-typhoid begins taking
effect.
Today's arrivals. also Pennsylva-
mans, comprised total of 2,S83 men.
They came in on troop trains totaling
thirty-eight cars on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and fifteen cars on the
Pennsylvania railroad. The contingents
were from Reading. Scranton, Norris
town and Wilkes-Barre and from Mont
gomery, Berks, Lackawanna. Luzerne,
Montour, Columbia, Schuylkill, Brad
ford, Wyoming Susquehanna, Sullivan
and Carbon counties. The first train
was scheduled to arrive at Disney sta
tion at l:20 pm, and the last is ex-
pected to get TO camp at S:45 O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

Amber Is believed BY the Turks to
be an inralllible guard against the in
furious effects of nicotine; hence Its
extensive use for mouthpieces of pipes.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Great Bridge Span Is Laid.

QUEBEC. September 21.-The central
span of the Quebec cantilever bridge was
successfully bolted into place yesterday
afternoon at 1923 O'Clock. linking together
Evening star., 1917-09-21

$198
Weber Pianola

This Player Piano is of the best
bargains we have to offer. and the above
price will move it quickly. Used. Ma
hoEany
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Esprit de Corps Already.

Officers of the camp. from Mai. Gen.
Kuhn down. are expressing highly
gratlfied surprise at the manner in
which the new soldiers take to army
life. OF course they have had none
OF the drilling as yet. other than morn
ing setting-up exercises, and even
these have been of the lightest: but
the men fall right into the spirit of
things within an hour or so after they
reach the camp.
1T sounds strange to speak of ESPRIT
de corps as regards a body OF drafted
men only a few hours in camp" said
Col Tenny Ross. commenting on the
spirit Of the new men. but these bows
nave already developed that to a won
derful degree. The men assigned to
the infantry organizations are ALREADY
poking fun at the men assigned to the
heavy artillery, and vice versa; the
new caVairymen. most OF whom know
horse merely in the abstract. assume
an air of superiority when speaking
to or at men of the unmountet
branches. and altogether the new ar
rivals have taken on many OF the airs
of seasoned soldiers. And the way shey
all unite in kidding the latest con-
tingents to reach camp is refreshingly
amusing.
A body of new men climbs off the
train. and with handbags marches up
the long. long trail from Disney to the
block the men are to occupy and from
every window in every barracks in
which earlier arrivals are loca ted comes
a volley of chatting and kidding that is
good to hear. The newest men hand il
right back. too: there are no Eroucbes
In the entire lot. so far as / have
seem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
OFFICIALS STOP
TALK Of CUTTING
LEAGUE SCHEDULES
Good Weather Usually on Tap
for Opening Dates, Says
Governor J. K. Tenor

New York, Jan. l2-.'Fhcrc is one
mighty good reason why arguments IN
favor of shortening National league
schedules or starting them later. never
got serious consideration at meetings
OF the older major league.
Governor John X. Tenor is the rea-
son and his explanations always put Il
quietus on talk of that sort. Tencr fig
ured it out last summer when the BOS
ton Braves were having such hard
time with at-homc dates.
Early in the spring a year ago the
Braves had good weather at home and
so did other National league clubs in
the east. But later it began to- rain,
was cold, and everything seemed to
conspire against baseball. The result
was that although the Braves were in
the race right along they had one of
the poorest years in their history.
Governor Tenor observed that good
weather had favored this club early
and he began to go into records. He
found that just as often as not good
weather was on tap for opening dates,
and in fact for the first month Of the
season. Then would come bad spells.
Some times they struck the eastern
half Of the circuit and some times they
didn't He found he declared, that
more games had been lost in late sea-
son than in the early spring.
With this to work on, it was easy
to discover that starting the season
later or cutting it short would actu-
ally work a hardship on the clubs in
stead of giving them a better whack
at the good weather stretches.
John Heydler, secretary Of the
league added little information
when he said that for several years
November weather has been better for
baseball than many summer dates.
1t isn't always the case that spring
weather is most favorable. Some years
show bad days early and perfect ones
III June, but recent years have been
just the reverse.
Statistics OF this kind cffectually
stopped talk Of re-arranging sched-
tileS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
JESSE HARPER B1JsY:. ;:
ON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Notre Dime; hd., Jan. 12.-Jesse
Harper athletic director at the Uni.
versity" Of Notre Dame, ts= busy ar:
ranging the 1917 baseball and foot.
ball schedule: The baseball schedule,
which provides for a number of games
with western conference teams. is
nearly completed, but the football
dates have not been arranged. Ne
braska, however, will play Notre
Dame again next year. Wabash and
Alma, from present Indications, prob.
ably will not be on the schedule. Kali
amazoo college may get, q game. Moth.
Ing definite has been allnlonced about
games with Minnesota a other con.
ference teams, although local senti.
ment favors one or more games with
members Of the big Nine" George
town, Fordha1n, Boston college and
'Dartsmouth are seeking games with
Notre Dame and are anxious to play
either in indianapolis or Chicago: Ar.
rangements for the anAhal tntersec;
tional contest with the army eleven
have not been completed..n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
NHY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW REFUSES r.. + Co.,.
E, III T." .:.+ 4: II. TO CONE. TO THE UNITED STATES

/. A newly published letter from
George Bernard shaw, famous Eng
'lish author; declining an invitation
from the Drama League OF New York,
contains two amusing paragraphs
one in which the: playwright pictures
himself in: his: old age and an object
of disillusion to his potential American
audience, and another in which he re.
cites the dangers he might incur un.
der the Mann. act and other of our lud.
ferrous moral representatives.. They fol-
low herewith:
MY anxiety lest should disappoint
America sometimes starts train OF
thought, which ends in my wondering
whether America ever feels at all anx.
ious as to whether it might disappoint
me. II Americans knew anything
about America, they would exclude all
visitors until they had put their house
in order. But ! never yet met an Am.
erican who had any notion of the insti,
tuti0ns of his native land beyond a
general and mostly erroneous idea
that they are glorious. They do not
know the risks they are asking me to
run when they invite me to cross the
Atlantic. They do not know that
should not be allowed to land If l told
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

the truth abou my. political, and srelig.
ious convictions or perhaps they new.
er heard of anyone telling. the truth
about such matters. They do not
know that opinions on marriage and
the population question would expose
me. to. several years. imprisonment.
They do not know that, ]. quite fire.
quently take, railway Journeys With
ladies to whom ! am not married ian
abandoned practice common in Eur.
ope), and that for this / might In Am.
erica end my days in a felon's cell.
They do not know that in many states
the purchase, Of a smart tie or the
accidental profusion form my pocket
Of an; attracttyely colored hdndker-
chief land until the war cut us of
from German dyes my ties and hand.
kerchiefs were the -stupefaction Of
Londonl. would c0nsign me to the
II policeman detected
a lady in the act OF admitting them.
But I know all these things, and a
goo.le many, more Of the same sort, and
they naturally make me nervous. :, II
President Wilson will. give me safe
conduct, .inSuring my return from the
lines Of American. morality, I shan be
much more likely to trust myself to
the caGic'S beak."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
ICE TENNIS GAME TO
BE PLAYED AT FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. l2.-Ice
tennis, recently adopted throughout
the east as novel as wei las attrac-
tive sport, will be introduced into this
city next Sunday morning when men,
bers of the Grand Forks Ice Tennis
club, but recently organized, will play
three sets.
Ice tennis has been declared an ex-
ceptionally attractive ice novelty, and.
although played under the same rules
as the summer game Of tennis, new al
lurement is added by the hazardous
task of swinging racquet while at
full speed on the blades. Clever skat-
ing must be combined with clever ten
mis- so that nOvices are not consid-
cred i'll the running.
Twelve local tennis artists are char
ter members of the new organization
and it is expected the membership Will
be increased rapidly when the sport
is once seen in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
What Is Going on in Germany
Newspapers We Get From Tsuton Empire.

stration strike in Brunswick on the
occasion of the Liebknecht trial, of a
great street demonstration OF Aug. is
In Essen, of simultaneous demon
stration in DuisbMrg. 80,
ION Nov. a great demonstration
took place in Dresden, and next day
another in Berlin, on the occasion OF
the revision of the Liebknecht trial.
I'm Hamburg 10000 lockers went
on strike and compelled the dock own
ers and the military authorities to
yield concessions. j..
"These are proofs of a deep .fermen-
tation; Indications that the tide is ris-
ing. TO attempt to fetter the masses
with chains in this state of affairs is
a gamblers last trick" $500,
WAR ckUsEs sCn0OLBOY
PROBLEM IN GERMANY. H.
The problem of the schoolboy In
Germany. is taken up by the Zeitschrift
ifuer kommunal wirtSchaft uhd Politik
as follows '.:t = : .
mo doubt 1t is the war spirit which
awakens in our. otherwise harmless
boys wild desires that often assume
ugly shapes. The Esther is at the front,
and in many cases the mother. prob
ably owing to the miserable conditions
OF her existence. can no more exert q
restraining influence on her children.
''The schools are dfsorsaniyed, Is
the majority of the teachers are in the
trenches. Discipline has gone, and
often the school houses serve as bar
racks. -2 - 49,. =:
I'VE are Dragging much about our
wonderful system of education, but
we must confess that by charging such
high fees we bar the poorer classes
from the advantages of liberal edu-
cation.
Why not initiate those countries
where public care is taken of the CHI
dren Of the poor, who are provided
where necessary with food, shoes and
clothing? Perhaps then we should not !
meet with the degraltns spectable of |
children roaming shout the streets
Barefoot and ii fags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
SCHEDULE FOR INDIANA
UNIVERSITY UNSETTLED

Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 12.-E. O.
Stiehm, athletic director. at Indiana
university, has been empowered to
make up the 1917 football schedule
without further consultation with the
athletic committee. Coach Stiehm
said that except for the Ohio and Pur.
due games, nothing definite has been
settled as to the schedule. There is
a possibility, he said, Of opening the
season here with Wabash. Ohio state
will be played at indianapolis on Nov.
3. 1t is probable that the Minnesota
game will he played at Minneapolis.