davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-15

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reHo Der Subrmnnu. Der bis an Den
Sals int 8niier itanb, lid retten
tonnte. &enner ihdsen bas Efero auf
1000 bis 5000 Sr. @erfb.
gursIiniter. 9. Sanuar. -
SpIgenbes lit baS Teiultat Der BOLTS
5dblung: 8ursliniter 800 tSabr
1900: 500; 1905: 470; 1910:
433); Smbrinsen 81 (1910: 96).
Sie gintpnbner3abl bon Sursliniter
nimmt alio ieit Sabren bebeutenb ab.
8iele Sduier iteben leer ooer iino in
Sbeunen p%eriuanSeIt.
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1875 Sr. Gs ipurbe beihIoiien,
in pieiem Sabre Gin @~ereinslotal NIT
8erdtbelhuppen 5u balien. gei Der
Neupabl oes IurItanoes luurben 9es
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pdterlifer Seeliorger geipeien.
@i6a a. b. AIS, 81. Se5ember.-
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beute Mbeno auf Dem Cider gabnbof.
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mar, mar inter Die Hdber 9etommen.
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poQitdnpig Sernlalmt uub abeetrennt.
Gin eilislt berbciseruiencr ar5t lestc
ciuen Nptbperbanb an iIno Die llns
aliidlihc miroc bonn in bas SpitaI
Der arantenihtpeitern transparent.
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Sn Der bieiiecn Sausbnltungs : Sdule
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Shfpeiter SpuatiQe @ccoert aus Der
apngreaatipu Der bl. Glilabetb. Sie
@eritprbene mar seborcn bier i'll Cid
I'M Sabre 1880 uno III Die Sfrpe'ter
oeS Serru y. @nebert. SureausGbef
bel 9elienfird)en.
Spnrihcis, 4. Sanuar. -
Seute ipurpe bier Der %penlionierte
Scbrer. Serr Setter @iuer, 81 @rabe
getrasen.
Rieberbcelinsen 8. San.
Sic Sammluna Der SduIiineer
bieiigcr Crtitait craab an 9ebeuss
mitteln al @unlteu ibrer notbleibens
ocn Sriibcr mub Shipeitern: I Sents
ner 3artpiieIn. 80 Yfumo Webl unb
25 Yhuno sped.
Z hntinsch Z. Saular.-Res
luItat Der @~olfssdblune III DER @es
mcinee Siintiueeu. 8eieBlih Spmis
8ilierte: Siintiugen 1876 (4S9);
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-15

= Mms ben Irbeu II,
= 81. Se3ember.-Seut Sonnta9
= 5ogen groBe Sdaaren 9eute aus
= Der @r3geeenb burh oas Sesling,
: nm 8drtoffeIn unb ionitiee :
+ 2ebensmitel auf5utrci6cn. Sic
= ginaen 0 5aus 81 9aus, uno
: f"auften iebes GunntIm. Die
r 2entc Hagen jdmmerlid,. baB :
= man fi.r baare5 @elo nidtS mehr
: betomnlt. Gs iiro nteiit MIR :
= 2cute ans Dem NrbeiteritanDe.
= 1eutc. bcneu ma uniieht, DAP :
= tic Maneel on 2ebensmitteln :
= Ieiben. Inter Sbrdnen er5dblen
: Tie, bag lie ieit Sageu uidts :
+ mebr 81 chen bnttcn. Tpn
? Wtitleio gcriibrt, CAB man Den :
= 2cuten 10 bel OILS MIR moeliG.
z gbcr audi bier int Sesling Iuat :
= oas Sungergeipenit bereits alls
+ BEN Sduieru berpor; mas miro
: ba5 im fonrmenoen Sriibidbr
+ perben? @S lit 5u beoauern,
= baB es gdliern 9ibf. tpeld,e nod
+ eiuen eroRen Vorratb an 2ebensz
: mitteln beiiseu uI,o feline garmz :
. ber3isteit NIT Den Sunsriecn
+ babcu pber lid iiber ben Sohits
= preis be5ableu laiien. Ran
. ipriht bon bier biz fiinf Warf
+ fir elm Tfune Butter, unO aft
. Sranfen fir eineu Setter &ars
= toffeln. fir eiIen Otter Wilb
= neuu Sous. = .Sbermoielz
. 3citung."
= a +,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-15
tmxrmhmraer
1tabribten.
Ans hrn Der. 5taatru.
Serr .. Dermue if,mb naeis
1nnerita 3urHef.

y ep giort u. g.. ben I. 5ebr.
Der Santpfer y8pnbam" bon Der
0olaubs Gmerifa 2inic, ipelcber AM
%. Sanliar Neip 9orf perlieB, murbe
burd Elm beutites ltsSoot ge5tpungen
naf Neip Yorf 5uriid5ufehren. Inter
ocu YaNagieren befunb lid. OR. 0eitre
Eerulle, ameritaniider 3pnIulars
I9ent in Surcntbure.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-15
@ie i'd metnen
: &atarrb fnrierte.
Sn eintater @siie mitsetbeilt.
Cine Ipparate, Snbalcrs, Salben,
Mnsmafhungen, ihGoisetoe Yrs
neieu, Hand, ober Glef=
triSitGt.
ReiIt Gas ans Uadbt t,

fnteoen bon anoereH. Refine g~usuaf6un'
een, sprleer ODER nbeIrie6enbe SaIben ino
Creams. 8etne Gprlb. poer i~oHittee appa'
rate. feire gfdii9. ooer Girdibulut9sHlttte!.
Rein @usoampfsH, Reibeu ooer @tniprteen.
aetne Gleftrtott6i. 8ibration oner neaiase,
asine 0uIper ODER 9fIditsr. aeiu siu'enibalt
I'M SaIie. gibts herdrtises. Gipas Eeues
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
BRITISH FISHERMAN
 MAKES A CAPTURE
Knocked The Horns off Floating Mines in Order to Avoid EX-
 Explosion.

The government pays $25 to any boat that captures and tows in foat- ing mine. says the London Times of recent date A Liverpool fisherman lassoed a mine and dragged it several miles The sea was getting high, however. and fearing he would lose his prize, the fisherman hailed a pas sing ship.
 Eve got big mine in tow" he said. v oan't handle it. Please tow it in for me-"
 Panic ensued aboard the ship.
 "Talle the internal thing away quick shouted the captain. "Itn blow us all up."
 No, it won't it's harmless" the fish, erman bawled back. q knocked the horns off with an oar"
 The horns of a mine are contact points. The moment they are touched the mine explodes. The fisherman had knocked them off, ignorant of his danger. The mine had bad deton ator, which happens about once in a hundred times The fisherman got the s25, plus some good advice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
KAISER SENDS WIRE:
 SON; HOPING FOR
 VICTORY AND PEACE

AMSTERDAM, May 1.-The crown prince of Germany was born on May 6 1882, and is therefore 35 years old. He is at present in command of the German armies facing the French of fensive On his birthday, according to the Zeitung from Berlin the Kalse, sent the following telegram to the crown prince:
 Your birthday falls this year in a serious and decisive time. In grateful and full confidence the fatherland and I look upon your and the other battle fronts which imperturbably resist all attacks and which will stand invincible in the new battles God grant the fatherland in your new year of life a full victory and Q peace filled with blessings"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
ADVENTISTS REFUSE
 TO FIGHT IN ARMY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 11.-Sev- enth Day Ad1entists have notified the War Department that their religion will not allow them to participate in the war between the United States and Germany The declaration ,adop- ted by the executive committee of the North American division conference, sets forth that, altho believeing in the principles upon which this Govern ment is founded and acknowledging that it should receive the support of it's citizens, the Ady-ntists are Com pelled with the duties enjoined upon us by our divine Master toward our enemies and toward all mankind"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
EX- SENATOR DIES AT
 HIS HOME LAST NIGHT

CINCINNATI, May 11.-EX-Senator Joseph Benson Foraler of national prominence in the polictical world, died here last night after long ill ness.
 Mr Foraker was born on farm near Rainsboro, Highland County, Ohio, in July 1S46 He enlisted in 1862 and served to the end of the war and was discharged with the rank of Captain. He practieed law and served as Judge Of the Superior Court, but resigned on account of i'll health. In 1885 and 1887 he was eleceted governor or his state. He presented the name of William Me Kinley to the convention of 1896 md 1900 for nomination to the presiden
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
TRAINING SCHOOL.
 FOR ARMY COOKS

permanent training school for Ar my cooks will be established by the Hotel Association of Chicago. Elk perts assigned by the association will work under the direction of the Gov ernment. A fund has been raised to finance the project. Six cooks have already taken the course and have passed examinations for the quarter masters department.
 The school will be at Muncie, Ind, Several acres have been purchased by the National Hotel Mems Association. It is planned to erect a building large enough to accomodate 200 cooks and stewards at a time. Twelve days will be the time allotted for study. After the completion of the course the men will be distributed to branches of the Army
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
Zeebrugge Is Bon, ,bar'0ed By British
 f Planes
At the Same Time Flotilla of British Torpedoes Bombard Belgian Coast.
GERMANS CONTINUE
 ATTACK ON GEN. HAIG
Fighting Reported Desperate V the British Forces Hold il 1eir Own.

Lt bN.. May 11.-With all their avai reserves the Germans still cont their desperate attack on the British lines East of Arras; but thus far the British forces have held more than their own. The ground for miles is practically covered with the dead. General 1aig IS confident of success shortly.
 Last evening a detachment of Brit, ish aeroplanes proceeded to lombard Zeebrugge. tnflicting considerable dam- agae and killing scores of inhabitants. Simultaneously, large flotilla of Brit ish torpedo boats bombarded the coast of Belgium with no great damage, the war office annuonces.
 Meanwhile the French are pounding away close to Rheims and report the capture of several hundred prisoners. During the week there has been heavy artillery fighting in the Champagne sector. and in the upper Alsace French detachmeuts penetrated at several points as far as the second German line.
 So serious was the French advance Tuesday. six miles east of Rheims, that at one period of the day the Germans were compelled to throw into the line another of the few remaining divisions of tbair e4rafaoic ,-aca,.,-a. N44t .tiII could not stay the French progress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
F rank Wolf Escapes His
 Captors
Was Being Held Charged With Being Spy in Ger
 man Gov. Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-A dis patch from San Diego received here this morning states that Frank F Wolf. formerly a lieutenant in the German Army, but until he escaped detained at the United States aviat ion corps charged with being q spy in the employ of the German govern ment, eluded his guard last evening and made a safe getaway.
 Wolf was wounded at the battle of Verdun while driving an airplane for the kaiser. He is said to have com plete plans of the Notifications of San Francisco and other places. Secret service men have been detailed to re capture him, but it is thought he has crossed into Mexico.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
PRESIDENT RUSSIA MUST
 STAND PAT
Socialists Will Meet in Neutral Country and Will Discuss
 Making Peace.

PETROGRAD, May 11.-President Rodzianco of the Socialists and Labor parties in an address before an extra ordinary session of delegates here last night, said that the integrity and nat onal honor demanded that Russia con tinue the fight.
 Later. the executive committee com
 osed of workmen, soldiers and other 'elegates to the convention, resolved o convene in a neutral country and to- gether with international socialist del agates, will hold conference to dis cuss peace; but that meanwhile, Rus sia must fight with her allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
TIE MAN OF THE HOUR

The man whose likeness appears above, is the man upon whom the real burden of defending the United States rests Every movement of our navy must come from him.
 It may be said Of the Admiral that since he was r, h. has been pre- pairing for this very emergency He is about 62 years old nov; and yet tkere is perhaps, no public servant in the country about whom so little is known.
 Admiral Benson is Georgian. He was next in rank to Admiral Dewey at the time of the latters recent death. He fought his way to that position with out influence.
 Today Admiral Benson is, in a way what the English would call the First Lord of the Admiralty" We call him Chief of Operations" In the spring of 1915 Congress decreed that there should be Chief of Naval Operations who should be charged with the opera tions of the fleet, and the preparation of plans for it's use in war. The sell ection and assembling of the parts of this machine it's planning and opera tion was the job which Admiral Ben son faced.
 Qmetiy-just thinking and working Benson began to organ nize the new of flee. Gradually the Naval War College intelligence office, target practice, aer- onautics. mining operations and stra- tegic and tactical matters were brought under his control. Last year Congress passed a bill giving thes"Chief of Op- erations' authority to issue orders within his jurisdiction in the name of the Secretary of War He is boss" of the Navy
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
BRITISH CAPTURE
 BOYS OF 19 IN
 BATTLE TODAY

LONDON, May 11.-Reuter's cores pondent at the front telegraphs in his account of the heavy fighting in prog ress today that the British dre taking many prisoners at Bullecourt. Al ready 70 Germans have been sent back to the cages.
 Elsewhere along ihe line there is little news of importance" the cores pondent wires. but our guns thru day light and darkness continue to pound the German positions
 Among the prisoners taken from two divisions in the earlier stages of the present fighting, 50 per cent were boys of 19 Their morale was very poor"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
TCELANDERS FACE
 STARV ALTON

COPENHAGEN. May 11.-Iceland, which has been cut off from shipping connections with Europe and the Un- tied States for nearly six weeks, is facing starvation. owing to it's small supply of foodstuffs and the failure of ships to arrive with expected supplies.
 As a result there is strong sentiment here that a Danish warship loaded ~ith supplies to be dispatched to the island country. The submarine men, ace is. of course responsible for the suspension of shipping to Iceland. There are more than loo Iceland mer- chants now in Copenhagen who are un- able to return home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
 OfNovgorod Province on
 War Path
Russians Munition Factory Dis- tricts Turn Against Provision al Government.
WANT TO SEPARATE
 FROM REST COUNTRY
Put the Provisional Governor Under Arrest and Proceed to Organize.

PETROGRAD, May 11.-At Schlisse- burg, in the province of Novgorod, ew hundred miles from here, a most hickly settled part of the country and he center of intuition factories, re-
 o'ted yesterday against the provision.
 l government, arrested the provision Il governor and proceeded to organ ze a separate form of republic. The rebels arrested all other government and ordered them to leave the province or be imprisoned. A large force of soldiers has been sent with the authority from the country's pro viaional government to maintain peace at all costs
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
SURVEY BOAT EXPLORER
 IN PORT FOR COAL

The [. s. Government Survey boat, Explorer, stationed at Metlakatla, do- ing wire dragging and charting. ar rived in port this morning about 10:30 for coal Capt. T. J. Maher is in com mand of the popular craft this year. w. Ii. Lehman, member of the crew who was brought in ill on the tender Cosmos last week is reported much better, but will be unable to leave the hospital for quite some time yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
URGES GEAR BE SENT U. s.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 11.-Up- ion Sinclair, the socialist, author ot The Jungle and many other social istic works, has written Minister ot Justice Kerenshy of Russia suggesting the former Czar be intrusted to the United States for safekeeping and that Cataline Island be made an island for 'ormer rulers. He points out that "it is populated by sheep. the proper sub jects for autocracy."
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
350 STUDENTS WILL ENLIST

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 11.-Ap- proximately $50 students at Notre Dame University have signified their intention of enlisting for the war. The Students who enlist will be given cred f for a full terms work.
 NOTE-This is the University from which Eldon Daly, of Ketchikan, en- listed, joining the training camp for officers reserve corps, in Chicago which opened on Tuesday, May Sth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
GERMANS HOLDING BRITISH AVIATOR
 PRISONER NOT DEAD

LONDON, May 11.-Lieut William Leefe Robinson Of the Royal Flying corps has not been killed as amour ced last month, according to news just received today from Switzerland which says that he is prisoner of war and is being held captive at Karlsruhe. Lieut. Robinson came into promin- enee last year by bringing down a Zeppelin which took part in a raid on London.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
COMMISSIONER
 EDES COMING

SEATTLE, May 11-Mr Edes, chief ineering Commission, accompanied by Chas. l.. Mason, his secretary, will leave tonight for Anchorage. Mr. Edes says the construction work of the board will be prosecuted dilligent. ly the coming season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
SEATTLE MAN SHOOTS
 HIS WIFE FATALLY
Just as She Was Leaving Apart ment of Adam EngstrOm, A
 Barber at Hotel.

SEATTLE. May 11-Mrs. Stracham wife of C. Warren Stracham, an cleo
 irician employed by the city was shot and it is believed fatally by her hus- band just as she was leaving the apart mcuts occupied by Adam Engstrom, a barber at the Brighton Hotel at Sev- enth and Pine Streets. Stracham was shortly afterward arrested by the po- lice. but refused to speak of the affair.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
Italian Navy Kept Busy
 Of Late
Report Having Sunk 13 German and Austrian
 Submarines.

WASHINGTON, ay 1.-The navy department was advised this morning by the American consul at Rome, Italy that the war office there had reported the sinking of thirteen Austrian and German submarines the last three weeks in the Mediterranean, with a remarkable decrease in the work of submarines. The report says that the Italian government is contemplating bringing some of the submarine des- trcyers to work along the Atlantic coast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
CLOSE BORDER
Germany COnceals Strike Dis.
 orders with Censorship.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11--Ad- vices to the State Department show the desperate measures taken by the Kaiser's government to prevent any news of strikes in Germany leaving the empire.
 Germany has forbidden all dispatch es and has prevented any person leav ing her borders.
 State Department sources declared no German subject has entered Hol- land for nearly two weeks. Other in formation is that-t the same rule has been applied to Switzerland
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
PUBLIC HEARING
 AGAINST TAX HAS STARTED
Attorney Representing Large In- terests Have Congregated
 to Fight Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-A public hearing on the war tax began today before the senate finance committee. Attorneys representing large indust- ries which will be heavily taxed under the house bill under consideration, have congregated and have entered a protest against many features. Chair man Simonas, of the finance commit tee has planned to bring the hearing to a close by next week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11

WINNIPEG, May 11.-In cable gram from the Winnipeg grain ex- change council to the royal grain com mission in London made public today it was announced that in an under standing under which at least 90 per cent of all Canadian wheat will be sold to the allied governments or to Dominion mills.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
U. S. PENSIONER COMPLAINS AGAINST
 THE NEW ORDER
Says He Fought for North and Cannot Return to U. s. to
 Claim Pension Now.

The London Times in recent issue copies 8 plaint made by a United States pensioner" which appeared or iginally in the Vossiche Zeitung, and which follows in part:
 During the Civil war various volun- teer regiments, notably the 7th, Sth and goth New York, consisted only of Germans. SC with their leaders, Schurz, Pri Felix Salm, Sigel and others, contributed much to the victory of the north. Congress gave all the invalids pension based on age and disability Many of the pensioners re- turned to their former homes partly because they had relatives there and partly because of cheaper living. The requirement. to remain in the United States to draw pensions did not exist.
 Until June, 1916 all these pensions were paid by the American consulates in Germany. Then objections began. Now, as am told by the Spanish con- sul representing the American consu late, President Wilson has issued or ders that pensions will he paid only to persons resident within the United States. All persons who then risked their lives and helped the north to win must either give up their pensions or return to America. As most of these are up in the 7os they would be unable 10 stand the strain of 9 tourney wlJeA is practically impossible in the RIeS nnt circl11n et ncns ,' SSES A
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
CHINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
 OPPOSED TO WAR
Hold Stormy Session at Which The Suggestion Was Finally
 Put on the Table

PEKIN, May 11.-After a riotous secret session lasting all night, early this morning the house of representa- tives refused to pass the resolution declaring war against Germany. The resolution called for immediate action; this was objected to on the ground that the country is not prepared and will not be for several 1nonths. Another meeting may be held this evening again at which a modification of the original resolution may be made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
 LOWER COURT JUDGMENT

WASHINGTON. ay By refusing to review Alabama court proceedings the supreme court today put into ef- feet deerees awarding $1S,O00 dam- ages agains tsupreme lodge of Loyal Order Of Moose for the death of Don- ald A. Kenney during initiation at the Birmingham. Ala, lodge. Kennedy died after receiving an electric shock from branding board Tacoma NaWg
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 11.-A bill repeating that part of the Pan ma canal act prohibiting ownership by railroads of competing steamship lines thru the Panama canal "or else, where." has been introduced by Rep resentative Albert Johnson. He says this provision has proved a detriment to the country, in recent interview.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 11.-or- ders received today by United States District Attorney Preston. for the nor thern district of California state that German aliens living with radius of one-half mile of military reserva tions, powder plants and factories en- gagged in government work must pre- sent themselves at once to United States Marshal Holahan for registra- tion
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
RATE ADJUSTER FOR
 UNDERWRITERS IN CITY

Mir Kenneth C. Hamilton, who arriy- ed on the steamer Jefferson from the south last evening, is Rate Adjuster for the Board of Underwriters, from San Francisco Mr. Hamilton will be in the city for time, looking over the situation. He is registered at the Re- villa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-11
Mrs. Burgun, Newtown.

Mrs. Burgun, Newtown. Mrs. VanMarter, M. E. Ladies Aid Miss Field, Christian Science Church Miss DuHamel, Camp Fire Girls. Mrs C. F. Radenbaugh ,Pennock Is. Mrs Neil, w. c. T. U. Mayor Heneghan, City Officers. MT G. Rounsefell, canneries. Dr. Higgins, Boy Scouts. MT. Barber, Commercial Club. MT D. Smith Harris, Arctic Brother hood
 Mir. Dobbs. Masonic Order. Dr. zuter. Loyal Order Of Moose. Dr, Story, Eagle Order. Mir. Fedderson, Red Men. MT Bryant, Odd Fellows.