davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

The opening of The Angeles last evening resulted in unwonted strains of band music awakening the somno- lent inhabitants of Front street and also caused no little delight to the aborigiones who clustered around the entrance in apparent enjoyment of the harmonious ebullitions from within. The "Grand Opening" was apparently Ia huge success and the affair generally was decidedly reminiscent of the "halyon days of old' when "Grand openings were inaugurated at every opportunity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

\ two part drama of intense heart interest and filled with dramatic sit uations from the start will be the lDrelm le1 }an this evening The res ern comedy, A Fear" Escape will furnish the laughs The story is that of an Englshman who is looking for diversion in the far west and finds il readily with the aid of the unsophis- tfcated denizens of thc cattle country
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

The friends of | R. Jacklinr. the voung en@iuoer who was the victim of
 he unfortunate accident on the steam or Corwin whereby he lost leg. will he pleased to learn that the young man is now recovered from tho rreearious condition last reported and is probably now on his way to Seattle. Information to this effect was received in tele- cram to Fred Hartman yesterday from Jackline himself The message states that the sender is leaving on the Coast Guard steamer TTnalea for Seward to catch a commercial steamer for the outside and is feeling fine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

Red" Bayne states that shortly be- fore his departure from san Francisco the Fair officials secured the services of an aviator to replace the great Lin coln Boachy. who is in every way the equal, if not the superior of that mas ter aviator. Bayno says that the new flyer, who bears the distinguishing name of smith, does a variety of new stunts of the most hair raising de- seription and rolls around in the air like d tumbler pigeon Red tells of thrilling feats accomplished hy this airman which stageer the imaeina- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

The Alaska Iiehtcrase and Commer- ciaI co. commenced the launching of their lighters this morning. one of the huge scows being placed in the water near the mouth of the river The re- mainder of the fleet will be launched within the next few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys. ois- titled spring 1904 1903, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. .. government by the botAis or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

The steamer Corwin is being outfit ted for the trip to the North and fuel supply k now being taken out to the vessel on the barge Rosie Rowe l9V drums are now in course of transfer to the fuel tanks of our pioneer steamer w. !. Rowe is doing the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

w J. Rowe moved the launch De fender from the dock of the Alaska Literage and Commercial Co. to Snake River preparatory to launching the vessel from that point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

for the statement that the dog ordi- nance prohibiting the loosing of dogs on public highways except at stated hours during the night will shortly be put into effect and vigorously enforced during the balance of the open season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

LOST-A double snake diamond ring between D street and Steadman Avenue. Finder return to Nugget of flee and get reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt dc. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. j. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
NEWS NOTES

The Masonic Temple building will shortly be given an added splendor hN the application of new coat of paint. F. NJ. kiesele has the contract.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

It is understood that Chas. CaVey is now the proprietor of the North Pole and Anvil bakeries, the transfer from John Meyer to the former having taken place on June first
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

Wien you can get GOOD, whCLE - >CMe Bread at Sc DOT loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
 NOTICE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

Strictly fresh eggs $1.00 per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop, Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-04

one of the City Council is authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
DOUBT ARCHIBALD
CAN BE INDICTED
Officials at Washington
Think Present Law Can
not Touch Case.
from IN. Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Sept. 24.--Decision as to
whether James F. J. Archibald will be
granted an interview at the State De-
partment in which to explain his posi-
ton as the dispatch bearer for Ambas-
sador Dumba and Captain Won Papen
will be reached, il was announced by
Acting Secretary Polk to-day, on the
completion Of the study of the papers
in the case. These papers are now IN
the hands of the Department OF Justice.
Unofficially, it was said that there
was not much chance for a successful
prosecution of Archibald under the
present law. Had Ambassador Dumba
been an American citizen, 1t was point
ed out. and in correspondence with
foreign government with view 70 To-
menting strikes here, the case against
Mr.. Archibald would be clear. IL Mr..
Archibald had been in correspondence
with a foreign government the case
would be clear. AS 1t actually stands
however, il 10 not believed that the law
can be applied to 1t.
Archibald's attorney, Frank j.
Hogan, told Acting Secretary Polk to,
day that his client would like to call
and explain his position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
EMBARGO HITS
NEW YORK FIRM
Protests British Ships Re
fusal of Freight for
German House.
lrrom N. rrb.n, Rur..u ]

Washington, Sept 24.-The instruc-
tons Of the British government 20
the agents and representatives Of Eng
lish steamship lines in the United
States to refuse cargoes for any Ger
man firms in the Far East. also car
goes from German firms in this coun-
try, has been made the basis Of a
protest filed with the government a
few days ago by n firm in New York.
The firm In its protest says that
these instructions so far refer only
70 the Far East, evidently on account
Of the withdrawal OF the American
flag from the Pacific Ocean, which
leaves the field free for the English
and japanese lines. and has not been
extended 20 the other parts Of the
world where there are still neutral
steamers, which might prevent such an
embargo becoming absolutely eifec-
tive"
An investigation was begun by the
government, which, 1t is understood,
has already been advised that the ac-
ton of the British steamship lines
comes under the proclamation issued
by the British government pronloitlng
trade relations of any kind between
British subjects and citizens of Ger
many and Austria.
In its protest to the government the
New York firm sets forth that it has
been doing business with a German
firm in Manila, which was established
there before the Philippines came into
the possession of the United States,
and has contracted to deliver drygoods
to them, but because there is no
American or neutral steamship line
running to Manila they are prohibited
from filing this contract.
The enforcement of this embargo,
the protest says, will deal blow to
trade between the United States and
Central and South America and will
prohibit shipments to German firms in
South America, as well as their ship
ments TO this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
CAR WILL WIN,
RUSS WAR CRY
People Hopeful with Ruler
at FrOnt-ArmS Famine
Blamed on Spies.

The Russian liner Czaritza, riding
high in ballast, came in last night from
Archangel after a passage of twelve
DAYS. her course being to the north OF
Iceland after she cleared the White Sea.
She carried little or no cargo and had
only forty-eight passengers, fourteen
being first class.
According to the ships officers, The
great congestion OF freight in Arch
angel has been removed, the vast acre
age OF cargo that had lain for months
about the port having been shipped to
PetroSrad and other places wsst and
south Of the capital, where it was much
needed. Mi.
The feeling Of optimism in Russia
was never greater" said the chief Off
Ger. The day we left Archangel we
heard that the Car had decided 70 lead
the people. and that in itself VIII have
p powerful effect. The retreats and
losses of the Russian army had a de-
pressing effect upon :he mass OF un-
educated people. They could not un-
derstand why retreats should be MADE
for reasons Of strategy. They heard
continually of how the Kaiser was
leading and directing his armies at the
front. and they wondered why the Gar
did not 90 IT, Now with the Car at
the head Of his army, confidence has
been established and the Russians are
more assured Of ultimate victory.
at is true there has been shortage
of ammunition, the German spies hav-
irc DESTROYED several Of the big smmu-
milton plants at Petrograd. This has
been Offset by rebuilding these plants
and building others. Russia to-day IS
not short Of guns or ammunition. 1t is
true we would like to have more, but
We are by no means short.
According to the ships officers, the
port of Archangel probably will he &C
cessible for navigation until the end
Of December.
When the Czaritza was three days
out OF port on her last eastward pas
age she sighted on the shoals of Sable
Island the British steamship Silver
Wing. laden with steel rails and loco
motives for Archangel. When sighted
the davits were swung out and the
crew was embarking in the lifeboats
for shore. The freighter, the officers
said. was breaking up and was awash
amidships.
Among the saloon passengers was
Noisev Ginsburg, a wealthy banker Of
Petrograd, who, with his twenty-five
vear-old bride, is on trip around the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
LIBERALS IN SPAIN
LEAN TOWARD ALLIES
Nation Ready on Opportunity to
Act with u. S. for Peace.

Paris, Sept. Earthquakes Alvarez,
leader of the Reformist party in the
Spanish Cortes, who is here as dele
gate Of the Liberal elements in Spain
10 assure the French government OF
their sympathy with the Entente Allies,
said to a correspondent of The As
sociatod Press to-day:
Spanish constituencies resulting from
the Spanish-America War has entirely
disappeared, and relations with the
United States are more cordial than
ever before. The business interests OF
both countries lately have taken up the
study of measures for the expansion OF
their commercial relations.
The two governments, each OF whlch
is charged with the care of compli.
Gated interests of the belligerents o.
different countries, are working in COM
plete harmony. Early in the war the
SPANISH government expressed to the
United states its willingness, when "A
proper opportunity arose, TO cooperate
with the United States in promoting
peace
THE Spanish government is abso-
lutelv and Loyalty neutral in the war
although you may say that all the Lib
eral clements are favorable TO the Al
lipa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Not Nice to Expose His
Letters, Says Won Papen

San Francisco, Sept. "a. - Captain
Franz Won Pspen, German military at,
tache at Washington, who in one OF
the letters found in the possession Of
James F. J. Archibald referred to
Americans as these idiotic Yankees
is in San Francisco to-day. He IS ac
-companied by a friend, who registered
at a hotel as "Mr hatfield. of New
York
Captain Won Papen arrived yesterday
and attempted, i is said. to preserve
an incognito. When his identity was
disclosed ne refused to make any state
Tnent other than to say he was here on
leave of absence.
81 have nothing to say with reference
TO what consider tho ungentlemanIy
use of private letters Captain Won
Papen declared.
Captain Won Papen's companion IS
believed TO be Prince Won Hatzfeldt-
Trachenberc. counsellor Of the German
Embassy. who has been absent from
Washington for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
BIG LOAN OPPOSED
BY HARLEM JEWS
Meeting Protests Against Pro-
Ally Stand Of Jacob
Schjff

More than thousand Jews who re-
sponded to the call OF the American
Truth Society that they protest against
the proposed Anglo-French billion dol
lar war loan Kissed the name Of Jacob
II. Shift. at Laurel Garden. on East
18th Street, when jeremiah OTeary
told them that Mr.. Schiff had betrayed
them by participating in financing OF
the Allies
Great Britain is unable to meet her
debts now, when Germany has not
licked her; how is she going to be able
TO pay back to American workingmen
the billion American dollars which she
is trying to beg" Mr.. O'Leary asked
The most surprising thing for you OF
Jewish faith is to learn that one OF
your stanchest champions and leaders
has deserted YOU" Mr.. OLeary con-
tinued. after a full investigation
am able to make the statement tha,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the international
banking house. Of which Mr.. Jacob II
Schiff Is the head. has just put fifty
million dollars of American money into
the pockets Of the French"
huOiDh itlhpl, well huDNI III jew
ish labor circles, acted as chairman OF
the meeting. He briefly outlined the
proposed plan Of the American Truth
Society to awaken interest among bank
depositors and induce them TO assert
themselves as being opposed to the
proposed billion dollar war loan.
Another speaker was Captain Her
mann Rosenthal. who said that Jews
like Sir Rufus Isaacs, ought to be os-
tracised because he deliberately acted
against the best interests Of his race. y
Abraham Shore addressed the meet
ing in Yiddish and confined his address
to a denunciation of the Russian
Gar and Russian institutions and
bureaucracy.
Peter Damn. the Jewish labor leader.
made a short appeal "for the particular
benefit of the Jewish workingman.
whose money, he said. the pro-Ally
bankers were about to hand over to the
bankrupt British Empire. He cautioned
his hearers to draw their savings out
of any bank which either directly or in
directly intended to participate in the
proposed loan.
"lf this means panic. let there be
panic" he dramatically exclaimed
at Is better TO have panic at home
with our money in our pockets than To
have panic later on with our money
irretrievably lost In the British smell
ter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
100000 KILLED
In TURKISH RIOTS
100000 Other Christian
Armenians EXiled to
Deserts.
PROSECUTED HOPE
IN NEUTRAL POWERS
Letters Say Intervention Alone
May Prevent Absolute
determination.

Persecution Of Christians in Armenia,
marked at times By rassacres as great
as those Of Abdul Hamid. has been going
on during the last few months, accord
ing to letters from Authoritative
sources in Constantinople and Athens.
which were made public yesterday by
DR.. VI. Simbud Gabriei, president of the
Armenian General Progressive Associa-
ton in the United States The letters
came through Nubar Pacha, diplomatic
representative in Paris of the Katho-
likos, or head of the Armenian Church.
The Armenisns believe that the only
salvation for their stricken country
rests on the Intervention of neutral
powers, especially the United States.
In discussing the atrocities, Dr.. Ga
briel estimated that 100000 Armenians
have been put to death, and 100000
rendered homeless or exiled from a
population of 100000.
What has occurred in the last few
months in Ciiciz and Armenia is un-
believable." Nubar Pacha wrote in
transmitting the correspondence. at is
nothing more or less than the annihila-
ton Of a whole people, but Armenia is
so far away that scarcely anything has
been heard of the fr'ghtful tragedy by
Europe and America"
A well-authenticated letter from Con-
stantinople says that Armenians in all
cities and villages of the Province Of
Cilicz have been deported en- masse
to the desert barrens south of Aleppo
Those deported are not allowed to
carry anything with them" the letter
reads. They have to travel on foot
distances requiring month or two OF
walking to reach the desert assigned
for their habitation. where they will
find no houses, no work, no livelihood
only their graves. Only the aged, the
women and children are deported.
"All the Armenians OF Kara Hisar
have been mastered, except few chill
dren who escaped by miracle.
The court-martials have been work
ing everywhere. Numerous Armenians
have been hanged and others con-
demned to ten or fifteen years OF hard
labor. Many have succumbed to cruel
beatngS.
"If neutral powers, especially the
United States Of America, do not in
tcrcede to stop at once the prosecutions
Of the people. there will remain very
few Of the million and half Christian
Armenians in the Turkish Empire.
Christian martyrdom has at no time
assumed such colossal proportions
A letter from Athens says:
"The city Of Deurtyol, after having
been evacuated by its Armenian popu-
lGtion, has been peacefully occupied by
Turkish families, and not by military
authorities The whole of the Armeni-
an inhabitants have been sent away,
turned out of their homes. and are nat
urally suffering from hunger. The ex-
posture is something that cannot be de-
scrihed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
N Y. PREY OF AIR RAIDERS
All Seacoast Cities Could BE Fired
Easily, Says Engineer.

San Francisco. Sept 24-The vul-
nerability of American seacoast CITIES
in case of aeroplane attack was dis
cussed here to-day before the lnterna-
tional Engineering Congress by John
II. Freeman, Of Providence, past presl-
dent of the American Society OF Me-
chanical Engineers.
"The time has now come, ne saiu'
"when true economy can be found IN
laws that will compel safer building
and in forbidding any man to place a
Quick burning building in too close
proximity to the building or future
building site OF his neighoor.
mort Me. to st. Augustine. Fla, and
from from Seattle to San Diego. Cal, almost
evervwhere conAagration conditions in
v;te such an attack from airships as
would involve factories and warehouse
GENERALIZATION By unhousing the pop
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
LOST 40 ZEPPELINS
IN WAR, SAYS REPORT
Ten Parseval Airships Also Miss
ing-S25,OOO,OO Loss.
fRy Cahle 70 III. Tribune ]

Geneva, Sept. "a dispatch to "Tht
Daily Express" London) 81 learn
from reliable source in Friedrich
shafen that the German headquarters
staff admit the loss of thirty-eight
Zeppelins and nine Parseval airships
since the beginning Of the war up
TO August /. 1915. Since this d. % q
further report states that two l. ,pe-
ms and one Parseval are missing
"The majority Of the airships were
brought down by the Allies air guns
and the remainder had accidents while
landing. The average cost OF these
airships is more than 100000 $780,
OOO), while the newest models cost
nearly double this sum. Germany,
therefore, has lost more than f5,OOO,0OO
1926, 100000 in q year in her airships,
bombs from which have killed and
wounded 500 persons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
fBy Gable to The Tribune.l

London, Sept. 24-C G. Grey, editor
Of "Aeroplane," discussing in The
Daily Express" reports that Zeppelin
sheds are being removed from Brus-
sells to Antwerp and the fact that Yep
pelins are now very frequently seen
over Holland, suggests that the activi-
ties of British and French aviators
have forced the Germans to make radi-
cal changes in their plans.
Recently many airship sheds at Brus.
sells and Client have been destroyed and
he thinks that the German intention Is
that raiding headquarters for Zeppe-,
Inns in the future will be established
at Liege or some point in Germany,
whence they will fly to Antwerp, where
they can descend to renew their petrol
supply and take up bombs for raid
on England.
In this way, too. they have a better
chance of evading the Allies aviators
operating from Flanders, he believes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
French Supplies Bought Abroad.

Paris, Sept. 24.-Albert Matin, gem
sral budget reporter of the Chamber
of Deputies, in explaining to the
Chamber to-day, on behalf of the APP
preparation Committee, the budget for
the remaining three months OF the
year, alluded to the extensive purchase
OF army supplies abroad by the gov
eminent. He urged that these pur-
chases ought to be limited as much as
possible in the interest of French in
dustry and French finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
plate would he proof against thu
cruisers guns at extreme ranges.
Daniels Has Boards Estimates.

plate would he proof against the
cruisers guns at extreme ranges.
Daniels Has Boards Estimates.
Secretary Daniels said to-day he had
received tentative estimates from the
General Board, and expected 20 have
his estimates ready by October 10. Ac-
cording to law they must be submitted
to the Treasury Department by the
18th, but the Secretary of the Navy has
the privilege Of making minor changes
by special letter after that date.
The Secretary favors delaying his
final programme as long ss ;ossible. In
order 20 give the experts of tho de-
partment al the time he can TO perfect
the ideas they are working out. In
previous years they have had no actual
experience on which TO base changes in
policy. but this year. owing 10 the
European war. they have numerous
new problems to work out and mass
o. data on which to base Improvements
IN the lighting equipment.
The Secretary Will recommend sub
stantial increases in the navy, but 1t
IS not generally believed he will 90 so
far IN this direction as the General
Board Will recommend. Members OF
the board refuse 20 believe there Is any
considerable sentiment among the
chiefs Of the administration for keep
ing the naval estimates down 10 the
customary level. but are convinced that
the President and Secretary Daniels
will support them in their plans for a
really adequate naval equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Woman Saved Her Home
from Zeppelin Fire Bomb
1y Tnltlraph . The Tfibns.

Montclair, n. j., Sept. 24.-An eye.
Witness account of the Zeppelin raid
on London on September was given
to-day by Mrs. +. +. Ranney, who is a
CUES, of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hetherington
Taylor. of this city. She asserted that
three incendary bombs were dropped
between 10 and IL o'clock, one on the
pavement IN front of her homo, which
she extinguished with water.
1.-THE cir was filed with metallic par
ticles," said Mrs. Ranney, which
lodged in little mounds on the window
stills Of our dwelling. The noise Of the
motor Of the Zeppelin and pursuing
ioroplane was deafening. A bomb
crashed through pub few blocks
away. setting FIRE to cases Of spirits in
the basement Residents in the locality
Immediately extinguished all lights IN
the houses and several men climbed the
pests OF street lamps and extinguished
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
British Hold Up Physician

DR.. Hermann Fischer. Of the German
Hospital. who was bound for hospital 5
IN Germany, has been detained by the
British authorities at Kirkwall be-
cause he did not have his American
naturalization papers, according to
cable message received by relatives
here yesterday. They will forward the
parers. They say he has been citi-
zen of this country since 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

been killed BY the fall Of an aeroplane
he was plotting. He had just completed
a course OF instruction in manipulation
of the machine.
Lieutenant Maud'huy formerly was
an aeroplane observer. He was we'll
known for having made an attack single
handed on six hostile aeroplanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
SWEDISH LABOR FOR PEACE
1etal Workers Fight Faction That
Wants War with Russia.

Stockholm, Sept. 24.-At a meeting
here to-day Of the Iron and Metal
Workers Federation a resolution was
adopted dcrrecatinP the recent activity
o. faction which urges that Sweden
seize the opportunity Of striking a.
Russia. II was determined to insti
tute counter movement.
The federation also adopted reso-
luton that the differences between
Sweden and Great Britain should not
be left to an international commission,
but should be referred TO the Swedish
Parliament