davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

Sds ut Der 1asesberift eireS
Rohes fir feline aompaeuic bon IS
Wann. CIR eriparte $6.08 Die ibm
sutsei6rieben iperbeu unb tpofiir er
gu irseno elmer beIiebisen Seit anbere
2ebensmittel eintauiden fam.
Transport Der aebensmitteI.
Sie Srage entiteht, auf tpeIte
Weiie ioa Die u~nsebeure' Menge bon
Iebensmitteln Der omerisaniihen
armee in Sranireid ausefiibrt iper.
ben? Die giu5eIbeiten bes Sranss
ports iiuo niht 6etannt. nlr iopiel
lam geiaet tperSen. baB Der Grnce
Elm bcIonSerer Safen in Srantreib CUR
Gerfiiguns itebt, bon ipeldem aus cine
lpc5ieu 5u bieiem 9tued gu erbauenbe
ooer beretts erbaute giIeubabn mad,
benz pom ben Gmeritanern gu beiesens
ben Sronts Ibidnitt iibrt ODER flbren
ipire. Webrere Sauienbe Sngenieure,
Die Ianse Dor Veribins mad Srants
reid fubren. baben bic Iufaabe,
8dbnoerbinounsen nit benz betreiiens
Den Saien uub Der Irnee b~ersuifels
len. Sie srobte Sttpieristeit ipiro
in Der Serbeii6afiuns elmer ~,seuiisens
ben Gn5abI sdiife fir BEN Saeans
transport bes Ercpiauts beiteben.
Die Sfifis Der aliierten limb ponauf
beihdftiet unb Die oils geeIeiHhiife
Der Sanbelsflotte bienenben arieass
ihiiie iueroen obne 3tpeiieI iooieI ipie
nloeIih fir ben 9%ebensmittel Trans
port berange5osen tperoen. Bic iiics
aa,crifaniifen ariessitiffe tperben
Sbee unb aaffee bon graiilien mad
Sranfreit beforbern unb Die bon
graiilien beidIaerabmten beutIden
Stiffe b~iirften ebcnfuus in ben
Sienit sepreBt iperbeu. Der Irmees
Weriprgunssoienit bat mebrere Off
5iere nah Sranireih seitidt. um bort
Die griabrunsen Der europdiiheu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
sein Wa&bar hattie mbenmatismuA

Serr @ilbelm Stablte BON @sanpias,
Ont. itreibt: .Weir Nahbar hatta
einen anfau bon Hbeunratismls. Gui
meinen Ratb BIN sebraiGte er Sorni'i
alpentr6uter. Rahbem er bies Wittel
etlite Wale genommen bate, mar e.
bon ieinem Rbeumatismus befreit una
tonnte tpieber auf bas Selo arbeiten
geben." 9ieies alte, %betpdbrte 3rdii'
terbeilmittel pirb nidt burh Ipc'
tbeter pertauit. Ran i6reibe ar Or,
Yeter Sabruep & Cons Co., 19-2a
90. Sopne Goeuue, Chicago, Su.-
an5eige.
. 10000
Nur Die Sreunoihnft, BED
2ebens itonite Spenbe. lam Bite CAP
oes Slides tragen belfeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Dr.. Seltcss erntsrbet.

ST.. Soltcs3, elm oiterreitiI6er &C.
lebrter nnb Sorihcr, iii i'm boudnbis
ihen 8ebiete bon Guinea, iuie
mad 8atanio. SoIldnbiits Sits 3nbien,
.gelan9te Ratrihten beiaeen, er1norbet
porben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

Wenn Oh eineu Slan ~faileit, 10
ieee Sein 8ertrauen auf @ott.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

IA cine Irnee mad Napoleor
Dem Griten auf ibrem Wagen
marihiert, sebort ibre grnabs
rum AZ hen Standardization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Are Held
In Germany by Rigid
Passport Rules
No Discrimination Shown, but
Many Chafe at Delay in
Getting Out

Berlin, Feb. 24.--"Americans dcsir.
ing to leave Germany are being called
upon to meet military and police pass
regulations in the same degree as other
neutrals," the Spanish Ambassador,
who has charge Of American interests
in Germany, said to-day.
Delays in obtaining Official permits
sion and vises are TO be accounted for
solely by the formalites prescribed.
Wartime conditions have made these
more intricate, and, in. addition, Ger
many in the last few weeks has under
taken to minimize travel across the
frontier.
While some Americans, who are
chafing under the delay in getting
away, fail to appreciate the official
attitude, the majority OF those plan
ming 70 leave arc satisfied to go
through the routine, especially as sail
ings from Dutch and Scandinavian
ports have been called off Tor the pres
ent. All Berlin steamship agents are
refusing TO book passengers. America MS,
thus finding themselves marooned, orc
becoming reconciled TO their plight.
A majority OF the American physi'
clans who hurried 10 Berlin after the
rupture OF relations have decided 70
return TO the military hospitals where
they were stationed. The German au-
thorities are cordial ins persuadlng the
members of the various units to con-
tinue their work, in which they have
been receiving the widest Official en-
courapement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Steamers Orleans
And Rochester Due
I'm France To-day
Celebration Planned for First
u. S. Vessels TO Sail After
German Decree

Half the world is waiting to-day for
the news that the American steamers
Orleans and Rochester have appeared
at the mouth of the Gironde, where
they are due to-day, on their way to
Bordeaux. Failure Of the ships TO ar
rive might be the first hint that Ger
many had carried out her threats, and
any long delay would bring the ten
sion in this country 10 a hign pitch.
The steamers were the first to sail
from America after Germany declared
the seas barred. An attack on either
would be the covert act" which Pres
ident Wilson has announced would re-
suit in his taking further steps against
Germany. Dispatches from Berlin
have told OF specific threats against
the two vessels, and OF bets laid
against their passing through the u
boat blockadr.
France mas prepared for a cclebra-
ton when the ships arrive. Officials
from Paris, as we'll as civic bodies at
Bordeaux. will join in it. Both yes-
sells left New York on February 10,
but it is expected that the Orleans,
which is a little the faster, viii he
SIGHTED first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Washington Expects
No Break by Holland

Washington, Feb. 25.-Despite the be-
lief here that the severance OF diplo-
matte relations between Germany and
Holland has been brought step nearer
by recent wholesale destruction Of
Dutch shipping, it is considered Writ
ually certain that for the present, at
least, the Netherlands government will
90 no further than to make vigorous
protest. possibly warning the Berlin
government and informing il that it
will be held responsible for the none
tary loss involved
Holland is represented as feeling that
the recent losses, while being trcmen-
deus, cannot compare with the damage
that would be wrought should relations
be severed or hostilities commenced.
No orders have been given to halt
Dutch ships chartered TO carry grain
TO Holland. Five vessels carrying
grain for the government now are or
soon will be in Halifax for inspection
by British naval authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
PariSians Mourn
Hot Rolls To Get
Only Stale Bread
Night Work in Bakeries Is Abol-
ished by New War
Regulation

Paris, Feb. 25.-Diners in Paris res
tsurants. were served last night with
fancy bread fresh from the ovens-the
last they will get probably for a long
time. To-day only stale whole meal bread
was on sale, in accordance with the new
government regulation. Bakers were
busy yesterday preparing to-dsy's sup
ply, and night work in bakeries will be
abolished.
Many Parisians scarcely relish the
prospect OF stale whole meal bread in
place Of the fancy rolls TO which they
have been accustomed, but they are ex-
pected soon to reconcile themselves 70
Il as g minor hardship resulting from
the way.
Preparations for the distribution Of
sugar cards were begun yesterday, when
papers to be filed out and signed By
each householder became available.
Every householder must sign and re-
turn his declaration by Monday night
or he will get no sugar. The new regu-
lations become effective March IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Washington Lacks
News of Release of
YarroWdale Crew
Government Vainly Waits Word
from Spanish Envoy
at Berlin

Warrington, FEB. 25.--oficisl infor-
ration about the release Of the Ameri-
can prisoners Of the Yarrowdale still
IL lacking. II has been nearly tao
mcrths since these seyenty-two sesmen
we're taken into Germany. Their re-
lease was announced, for the third
time, in press dispatches several days
ego, but a number OF inquiries to the
Spanish Ambassador at Berlin have
failed 10 ring official confirmation Of
Il. with arrangements for their trsns-
pCrtation home.
A dispatch from London to-day 20
the State Department said two Amer
lean sailors, Edward Ellis and John
Hardley, were in the crew of the
British sailing ship Centurion. sunk
By u submarine February 10. after be.
ing warned. The crew took to the
bosts, and was rescued after nineteen
hours at sea. As the ship was warned
and no lives were lost. no great i'm
portanee is attached 10 the incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Berlin Rebuffs Brazil
In Answer to Protest

Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 25.-BraziPs dec
laration TO Germany that she does not
recognize the submarine blockade ana
leaves with Germany the responsibility
for all acts from which Brazilian mer-
chantmen may suffer in violation OF in
ternational law, has elected from Ger
many a statement that the blockade
will not be abandoned.
II is announced officially that the
German Foreign Office has declared TO
the Brazilian Minister in Berlin that
il regrets neutral interests should sur
fer on account of military measures.
Nevertheless, Germany has reached the
Interchangeable determination 20 main
tain the submarine blockade, to aban-
don which would involve national an
Inhalation.
In case of the loss of Brazilian ships
tho German government, the Foreign
once says, will suggest diplomatic ne
gotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Sweden's Plight Grave,
Says Foreign Minister
by Cabs TO The Tribune

London, Feb. 25.-The international
situation of Sweden has become eX-
tremely grave, in the opinion Of X. A.
Wallenberg, the Foreign Minister.
Something has happened in the last
few days." he declared in a debate
in the Parliament yesterday, (which
makes it necessary for Sweden TO take
sterncr measures to safeguard her neu-
trslity. The, opposition will be COM
PEELED TO admit in few days that the
situation is graver than ever and pros
poets for the future darker than they
have ever been"
The Foreign Minister'S declaration
was called forsh by the refusal OF the
Rigsdag to pass an appropriation Of
10000 900 kroner (s7,500,ooo) for mill
tary purposes, previously approved by
The First Chamber. The Second Cham.
Der voted for a revised appropriation or
10 1000 900 kroner, despite the opposition
not only OF the Foreign Minister, but OF
Premier H2mmsrskjold and the minis
tiers of War and Finance.
The statements of the Foreign MINIS,
ter created sensation in sweden ana
are regarded here as deeply signlhcant'
The Swedish people are ignorant OF the
Developments referred TO " the MN,
istr and are endeavoring TO bring about
a public meeting at which the informa-
ton will be divulged:
The final vote on the military appro-
priation will be cast at JOINT session
OF the two chambers within lew days
Strenuous efforts are being MADE ey
the government 10 push through the
larger appropriation, but with little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
FOUR SHIPS OFF TO WAR ZONE
One Frcighter Carries 5000 Tons ct
Munitions for Liverpool

Five freight steamships left New
York yesterday for European ports,
four of them destined for the war
zones.
The first to steam out was the Bel
gian steamship Hainut, with 5000 tons
Of cargo for Rotterdam. She was fol-
lowed by the Spanish freighter c. Lo-
PEI Y Lopez, with A cargo Of about
3 800 tons, for Csdiz.
The Norwegian steamships Grsnfos
and Storaker, with / 900 and $500 tons
Of cargo, respectively, got under way
for Liverpool.
Shortly before dark the Leylsnd
Line freighter I.ancastrian, under char
ter 20 the Atlantic Transport Line,
left her anchorage at Stapleton for
Liverpool with 5000 tons OF munitions.
The japanese steamship Toysma
biaru. for London, and the French
steamship Honduras, destined for Bor.
deaux, are expected 20 depart to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
U.BOatS Aim to End
American Trade with
England, Says Balm
Hamburg-American Line Chief
Declares POst-Bellum Com
mercial War Is Impossible

Berlin, Feb. % by wireless to Say
ville).-Albert BALM, director general
of the Hamburg-American Line, IS
quoted by the Overseas News Agency as
follows:
"Our Admiralty is most satisfied with
the result of the submarine war. Our
success cannot be measured by the
number of ships sunk-the most impor'
tant point is to cut of traffic between
America and England"
Herr BALM is further quoted as de-
claring that continuation Of hostilities
among the belligerent countries after
the war is not probable, as at would
be nonsense for the states 20 ruin each
other economically after the military
struggle
Germany and her allies said Herr
BALM, will after the war dispose OF
sufficient tonnage in order TO recon-
mence Immediately expectation, on ac-
count of its Importance with reference
10 German exchange. Although
certain commodities will no longer con-
stitute a German monopoly, we viii
have new articles for export,
at can hardly be supposed that
actual hatred will after the war i'm
pedo the recommencement of foreign
trade, since all nations are interde-
pendent upon each other ! am abso.
lutely sure there will be no commercial
war. All the belligerents will be able
rapidly to replace their lost tonnage
England will be able to reconstruct it
within two years, and this period viii!
also be sufficient for US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26

Washington, Feb. 25.-The Greek Le-
CATION here made public tonight 4
cabiegram from the Athens Foreign
Office describing as false and mislead-
ing accounts appearing in the Allied
press of the landing Of Allied troops at
Athens in December and the events and
negotiations which preceded II.
The message said it was untrue that
any promise had been given Admiral
du Fournet in regard 10 compensation
for material yielded 70 the Bulgsrs:
that the documents in the so-called
cession OF Fort Rupel were forged;
that the Greek King did not refuse 70
guarantee that order would be kept in
the streets; that the city was quiet
when the Allied forces landed with or
dcrs to take possession OF commanding
heights, and that the Greeks did not
open FIRE first in the clash that fol
lowed. IL also asserted that 10 shot
was fired upon the legations, and that
order was reestablished after the ar
rest by the police of 200 individuals,
since released on the insistence OF the
Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
BERNSTORFF'S SHIP READY
TO LEAVE HALIFAX TUESDAY
Vessel Coaled, but officials Decline TO
Announce Time of Sailing

Halifax. n. s., Feb. 25.--The work OF
Itrlenishing the bunksrs of the steam
81 FTederik VIII, with former Ambas-
sGdor Won Bernstory and a party on
board, was begun to-day. Although
the authorities declined to make any
statement as 20 when the steamer
would be permitted TO sail for Copen-
hagen. it was said that the examination
OF passengers. cargo and baggage. in
Trorrcts since her arrival from New
York on February Is, has been COM.
pletcd. IL was reported that the YES
sci would leave next Tuesday night.
So far AS could be learned tonight
nothing Of particular interest 20 the
British authorities was found in the
passenger luggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
NAVAL GUNS OFFERED
FOR AMERICAN LINE SHIPS
Government Refused 10 Supply Gun
ners and Company Balkcd
lFrvm Til. Tribune Bureau

From TIE lrioune Bureau
Washington, Feb. Pot is the opin-
ion in Washington that the American
Line has been assured Of naval guns
or good guns which once we're in the
naval stores for its ships, but has
been refused navy gunners. The Off
GERS of the line have come back with
the statement that II is just as i'm
possible TO get gunners as IT was to
get guns.
This statement is not true, accord
ing to navy men here. They say there
are plenty of retired navy gunncrs who
would jump at the chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26

all safety within the extended time,
which was known TO all submarines,
as we'll ss the termination of the pc
Rod, February 1913. ,
"The Dutch ship owners accepted
this offer, but we're for unduestionable
reasons unable TO get their ships out
of the English ports within the allot-
ted time. They renewed their request
Tor permission 20 sail later, and were
informed that the vessels could leave
Dartmouth and Falmouth either in full
safety on March IT, or, with only rela-
tive safety, on February %, by an indi-
Gated route.
Berlin Withdraws Guarantee
Eighteen Of the ships decided to
sail on February %, travelling to-
gether. Word reached Berlin on Feb
rusry 16 of this intention, and there
upon the ship owners were expressly
informed that unconditional safety
could not be granted for February %,
as there was no certainty that sll the
submarines engaged in the waters TO
be trayersed would receive the wire
less order. Az the same time u was
insisted that outside the indicated
course no guarantee whatever would
be given with respect TO the danger
OF mines.
Apparently eight ships finally took
upon themselves the risk of the trip.
II the Dutch news is correct that
these eight ships we're destroyed--one
is said 70 have struck mine near the
English coast, while the other seven,
on the afternoon Of February %, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Zimmerman Also Attends
Meeting of Diplomats
in Berlin
SWEDEN PREPARING
STERNER MEASURES
Foreign Minister Says Sit
uation Is Critical-Brazil
Defed by Germany

London. Feb. 25.--The German Chan
cellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, IS
reported by the Exchange Telegrsph's
Copenhagen correspondent 20 have in
vited the ambassadors and ministers
of neutral countries to conference
yesterday at the Foreign Office, III
which Foreign Secretary zimmerman
took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26

destroyed on the course indlcsted-it
is to be deeply regretted. but the re-
sponsibiity falls upon the ship own
ers, who preferred to send their ships
under only comparative security on
February %, instead of waiting until
March II, at which time full safety
had been promised.
"The report of our submarines has
not vet arrived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Dutch to Intern U.30 and Grew

London, Feb. 26.--A Dispatch 10 R''
ter's Telegram Company from fiun
ing say. the German submarine Wv
which stranded on the Dutch 'slsne O.
Walcherncn, in the North Sea- i"'
week. will be disarmed and intsrnsd ["
Flushing. Tho crew also vii! be III
termed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
sIXTY-NINTH ON WAY HOME
Regiment viii Stop at Washington for
Inauguration Ceremonies

Brownsville. Tex, Feb. 25.-Thc Goth
New York Infantry left McAllcn late
to-day for its home station. A stop
will be made at Washington for the
inauguration ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
ALLIES SAY KING CAN LIFT
BAN PLACED ON GREECE
Want Demands Complied with-Wash-
ington Legation Denies Reports

Paris. Feb. 25.-Defnite announce
ment was made here to-day that the
blockade Of Greece will be lifted when
King Constantine gives complete salts
faction to the demands of the Entente
Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Interest on Your Idle Funds

Interest on Your Idle Funds
Funds awaiting permanent investment, II de-
posted with this Company in account sub
ject to check, will draw interest.
They will earn a higher rate if placed on
time certificate of deposit.
Deposits may be made and checks will be
honored at either our downtown or our uptown
office.
We shall be glad to have you confer or cor
respond with us.
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
40 Broadway
Fifth Avenue Office, 5th Ave. & 43d St.
Capital and Surplus, S40,0Oo00o
Resource, more than $5oo,o00,oo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED

Number of ships, 1874; tonnage,
408.646.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
TOTAL SINCE FEBRUARY !

fUC, OfO.
TOTAL SINCE FEBRUARY !
Number Of ships, 1877; tonnage,
4l6,855; British. 1903; other Al
lied, Is; American. 2; other
neutrals, 40; unknown national
ity, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Three British Ships
Added to U-Boat Toll

The results Of the Teuton sub
marine campaign from February l
10 date are as folLoirs:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-26
THE WAR SUMMARY.

General Petain has resumed his
dashing operations on the Aisne front.
and today reports a brilliant success
for his troops In surprise attack
northwest of Hurtebise. The entire
first line of the German positions there
was carried and held against counter
attacks. The Germans were badly cut
up, besides losing more than 300 men
In prisoners.
1t is in this sector between Craonne
and Merry that the most probable
route lies to the German fortress OF
Laon. the support of the whole Ger
man line. Last nights effort by the
French seems to indicate that theii
chief command has no idea of letting
control of the situation here slip from
| its grip under the nagging tactics re-
| Gently adopted by Won Hndenburg
who has been trying his best by thrust!
here and there to wrest control o
dominating points from Petain's forces
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-26
CONTROL BY
Government FOR STEEL
Would Place Petroleum and
Other Products Under
Supervision.

Washington. June 26,-An extension
of government control to iron and
steel and their products. petroleum
and 1t products. farm implements and
sisal. jute and hemp products. such
as binding twine. was decided upon
today as an amendment to the admin
istration food control bill by a senate
agriculture subcommittee. Addition
Of other articles is under considera-
ton.
Other amendments agreed to by the
sub committee, which will remove
much opposition to the legislation
provide that the bill shall not apply
to farmers, gardeners and stock raisers
products raised upon their own land
and shall not give the food admins
traitor power to impose rations on in
dividuals or regulate their meals. Th'
committee deferred action upon thu
prohibition section.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-26
LANE M|NCES NO
WORDS WITH THE
COAL OPERATORS
Secretary Tells 400 Coal Men
Success of Country De-
pendS Upon Them.

Washington. June 26.-Four hundred
bituminous and anthracite coal oper-
ators gathered here to consider reduc-
ton of coal prices for the government
and public Joined in a demonstration
of approval today when Secretary Lane
warned them that the sensible, pa
triotic and American thing to do was
to put into the hands of some one
man or some small group the fixing
of a low price on coal. Secretary Lane
minced no words In telling the coal
men they should be patriotic enough
to forego profits for successful con
duct of the war.
THE success OF the country in thi:
great war;" he said, rests on you. ant
you are responsible just the same al
the soldiers in the trenches, Pershinl
in France or the president in the whit
house. You control the fundamenta
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-26
SAW SHEA STRIKE GODFREY
IN THE NECK WITH A KNIFE

Patrick Sullivan was called to the wit
ness stand. He said that he was in
the saloon at 219 North Main street
on April 20 last. He was there when
the trouble occurred between Shea and
Godfrey. He said that Godfrey did not
appear drunk, but he seemed to act as
il he were full OF hop. Shea, the wit
ness said. was drunk. Shea, the wit
ness added, had on a uniform. There
was a conversation between Shea and
| Godfrey, but the witness said that he
did not hear the words spoken. Tho
witness explained that there We're two
alterations between the two men and
In the first one they were separated by
Gene Harrington and Tighe Sheehan
The witness said that he heard some
Continued ON Page Five.)