davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25

CTS of space in safety deposit vaults since the outbreak. of the war that rent arrangements will be discontinued with the present term unless the patrons sign a declaration that the vault drawers contain no gold. Banks are now sending out notifications to GUS toners and enclosing forms for making declaration of the gold contained in their vault drawers.
 The Danube River.
 The Danube flows for nearly two hundred miles between Rou- mania and Bulgaria; then for a hundred miles through Rouman- ia territory; while in its last reach it forms the boundary between Roumania and Russia. IT Rou- mania allowed free passage-way on the Danube Austrian gun boats now at Rustchuk could reach Russian towns on the Danube while Russian boats could ascend from the Black sea and ,bombard Bulgarian towns. This would mean, in fact, pic tuesque river battles between dc scending and ascendinog fotillas of gunboats in the heart of Rou- mania. Roumania has naturally decided to make such interesting incidents impossible by closing the Danube in its Roumania stretches to all foreign war yes sels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-25
WE CAN DO IT.

For first essss work ana prompt de- livery phone Main tst and tte 7oenie's Steam lsundry will send and se. your iaundfs.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON. esoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

Cmbes The advertising of the big department store
Broadway and Thirty third Street has been excluded from The
Never did enjoy farer patient
or more charitable hearing long under suspicion by
The Tribune and knew Later its trial for the privilege
of continuing to advertise The Tribune and knew that In the
of warnings of protests detail to certain OF its
methods past by those responsible for the
conduct that all should be. but that reform
the organization has finally convicted itself such
fashion The Tribune has alternative other than
to believe this-
The special policy Of Cmbel Brothers is policy of in
ated claims of Misrepresentation of values and OF imposition
upon the creduity of the shopping public
The has been employing advertising for its
purpose pointing the sound values and desirable goods
at desirable prices but trick the public with false claims of
value into buving merchandise above normal price Adver
tsng space for sale The Tribune for such That
why Gimbels is
The final indictment against the found
Contnue ion onpsge1O. colum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ANGLO-FRENCH
LEADERSCONFER
Settle Questions of Joint
Action at Boulogne
Meeting

Paris, Oct. 21.-The political and
military leaders Of France and Great
Britain conferred at Boulogne Friday
il Is announced, and discussed and set
tied various questions arising from
the Joint action Of the Entente Allies.
Premiers BRAND and Asquith headed
the delegations.
The French leaders present were
Finance Minister Ribot, General Joffre,
Admiral Lacsze, Minister of Marine;
General Roques, Minister Of War; NJ.
Thomas, Minister of Munitions, and
Leon Bourgeois and NJ. de Margerie,
representing the French Foreign Office,
and General Pelle, Chief of Staff to
General Joffre.
Besides Premier Asquith, Great
Britain was represented by General
Robertson, Chief of Staff; General
Haig. commander of the British armies
in France; David Lloyd George, Minis
ter of War; Arthur J. Balfour. First
Lord of the Admiralty. and Viscount
Grey, Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Stuergkh Long Leader
in Austrian Politics

Count Stuergkh had been a promi-
nent figure in Austrian political affairs
for years. He was Minister of Public
Works in the Cabinet formed in 1909.
st the retirement OF which, in October
of 1911. he was asked to form a new
ministry. This Cabinet was reorgan-
lied November 30, 1915.
The count was born in 1859 at Graz,
was educated at the University of Graz
and entered the service OF the state IN
1881. He began his Parliamentary
career on March 10, 1891, when ne was
elected to the Reichsrath. In 1894 he
became a ministerial director in the
denar+ment of which he afterward be-
came the head. In the interval ne was
ont Of Office for time, resigning after
the fall of the Windisch-Graetz Csbi-
net
One OF the few occasions on which
the counts name has figured IN the
American press during the war was IN
August of last year, when he was IN
terviewed by an American correspond
ent He was quoted as having said that
although some of the Teutonic expan-
sionists favored extreme terms ne was
sure the German government and lnnu-
ential citizens would hold to moderate
demands, thus Fastening the end oi
bostilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
SING SING ALUMNI
ACT BEFORE SOCIETY
Greenwich Sees Serio-Comedy
Staged at Mrs. Flagler's Home

"The Mutual Welfare League" a
,erio-comedy. with several punches ana
a mission, which New Workers may get
20 seo later in the season. had its
premiere yesterday in Greenwich
Conn.
Twenty-Five graduates Of Sing Sing
took part in the play. which was
staged on the veranda Of Mrs j. H.
Flayl.r's country home, North BROOK
Farm. New York and Greenwich so
eicty was represented In the audience
Of 800 and 81 200 was realized Tor the
producers members Of the OUTSIDE
branch" Of the league, who Will sp,end
their profits on educational WORK WIN
In the prison.
"Ths Mutual Welfare League" proved
70 be without much plot, but gives
fair approximation Of what happens
when the executive committee OF the
league ats IN session at Sing sing.
Thomas Mott Osborne, who recently
rezi9ned ss warden. had been expected
but was unable TO be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
FINDS BRIDE IN CELL
AS ANOTHER'S WIFE
New Husbands Dinner Ready,
but Spouse Is Missing

When Leonard Wood returned 10 his
new home at ISL Manor Road, West
New Brighton, Staten Island, last
night, dinner was waiting for him. But
the girl he married last spring wasn't.
Wood traced the nineteen-year-oid
bride TO the Stapleton police station
where he found her locked up. She
Rad been married to him. he learned
without the formality Of getting d.
vorce from Michael Donelan, whom she
met while a student nurse in the Sea
View hospital, and 70 whom she was
married last December.
"Michael and were happy together
for three months" the girl said, but
after that he didn't support me. | lett
him and felt had perfect right 70
become Mrs. Wood when Leonard asked
me TO-" u1,.
Young Mrs. Sullivan-Donel Ian woods
Sullivan was her maiden
the return of Donelan
10 Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
INDIGNATION AT BAKER
IS INCREASING DAILY
Hundreds from West Wire to Get
Full Facts

Indignation over the speech OF Sec
retary OF War Baker. in which ne lik-
a,ed the soldiers In the Continental
Army to Mexican bandits. increases all
over the country daily, according to tho
information received at Republican
national headquarters. Hundreds OF
kilograms have been received from
Western states requesting copies o.
The Tribune, which printed an exclu-
siye verifcation of the reference -
Washington's soldiers from Secretary
Baker himself. The report Of the speech
at the time could hardly be believed.
It is understood that Colonel Roose-
Welt will devote a part of his speech at
Albuquerque. N. NJ, tomorrow to an
attack on Secretary Baker for his siur
on tbs heroes Of 76."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
By RUDYARD KIPLINC
Copyright, 1916, by Rudyard Kipling.l


LONDON OCTOBER 81.
As said will conne ourselves to something quite sane
and smpe-whch does not involve than half dozen dill
reports When the German feet for home the
night May 81 it have scatteredstarred believe
the word for evolution in general qu peuwhle the
devil vey by desroyers took the hndmost
Our foas strung out far and wide this job One
man compared it to hounds hunting half hundred separate
foxes take the adventures Of several couple OF desroyers
who on night of May 81 nosng along somewhere tow
Scheswg Hosen coast ready to chop Hun-stuf
coming back to earth by that particular road.
The leader of line the Gehenna and the next two
ships astern her the Eb and the Shatan the order
given There Others Of course but with the exception OF
one the Goblin they don't violently into this tale.
There had been good deal of promscuous firing that even
ing and actions going all around Toward midnight
destoyers three and four funnel
German ships cruisers they thought huryng home. At this
stage of the game anybody might have been anybodypur
pursued The Germans took chances but switched
on their searchghts and opened fire on the Gehenna
Her acting sub-lieutenant reports:
"a salvo hit us forward opened fire with the after guns
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Rumanian Fighting
as Told by War Offices

Berlin, Oct. 2I.-To-ddy's Official
report says:
The fighting in Dobrudjs has devel-
oped In our favor. The allied German,
Bulgarian and Turkish troops forced
their way at several points into the
enemy's main position on the line south
of Rachova con the Danube). Agemlsr
and Tuzla, and after stubborn fighting
took Tuzla and the heights northwest
Of Toprai Sari. north of Cocsrges and
northwest of Mulcioya.
The number of prisoners taken was
increased by about 5000 Russians, In
cluding one regimental commander. and
some hundreds Of Rumanisns. Twenty.
two machine guns and one mine
thrower were captured A German
aerial squadron successfully psrticipat
ed in the fghting
On the Trsnsylvanis frontier sue-
eessful hghting continued In the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
MASKED MEN SHOOT
AND ROB CONTRACTOR
Pair Escape with Payroll, Leav'
ing Victim Unconscious

While August Grossman, a con-
tractor, Of 2O2 West 1Osth Street, was
in the Office Of his stable, at 51i West
Fifty-sixth Street, preparing his pay
roll of $3.50, early last night, two
masked men, with drawn revolvers,
entered and commanded him to mold
up his hands.
He tried to argue with them, bat
they struggled with him, and one shot
was fired, the bullet taking effect IN
Grossman's right thigh. One OF the
men struck him on the head with a
blackjack and he fell to the floor half
conscious. While he lay there the
men gathered up the $3.50 and escaped.
Grossman was taken 20 Polytechnic
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ADVOCATE OF PEACE
QUITS COMMONS SEAT
Ponsonby Finds Himself Too
Unpopular to Stay

London, Oct. 2l.-Arthur Ponsonby,
Member of Parliament for Stirring
Burghs, and private secretary to the
late Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman,
Prime Minister, has resigned his seat
owing to the unpopularity of his ad-
vocacy of peace negotiations.
Some months ago Mr.. PonsonbY at
tackled the government in the House
of Commons for allowing diplomatic
etiquette to stand in the way of peace
pourparlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
KAISER PROMISES VICTORY
VIII Fight Till None VIII Again Dare
AssaiI Germany, He Says

London, Oct. 2i.-A Central News
dl.na,rb from Amsterdam says:
Emperor william, In a speech to the
,,.ope on the Western front, said.
1--WE will fight further until nobody
will ever again dare 10 assaii tho honor
and liberty Of the German people
The emperor said ho hoped God
would DO with tho Germsns' In the
fxbtiEg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
BREMEN TORPEDOED
IN u. s., SAYS PAPER
Stettin Sheet Is Suspended for
Making Charge

Paris. Oct. 21.-The journal des
Debats" publishes a dispatch from
Zurich stating that the "Tages Post"
Of Stettin, has been suspended for this
announcement:
"The submarine Bremen was tor
pedoed in an American port after nav.
ing safely passed the Irish coast and
avoided all the ambushes of the Brit
ish."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
VENIZELOS SENDING
RECRUITERS TO u. S.
Two Agents to Raise Greek and
American Volunteers

saionica. Oct. 20 via London, Oct
91.-Messrs. Cafandaris and Aravan-
tinos will be sent to the United States
shortly 10 recruit Greek and American
volunteers for the national army OF
dafence now being raised by the foi-
,o,yers Of former Premier Venizelos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
BRITISH CAPTURE
THREE-NIILE LINE
Advance More than 800
Yards Between lie SarS
and SchWaben

London, Oct. 21.-The British, after
repelling violent counter attack by
the Germans in the Thiepval sector of
the Somme front, smashed forward to-
day from 800 to 500 yards on front Of
nearly three miles between the Schwa-
ben redoubt and lie Ssrs. The Stuff
and Regina trenches, as we'll as ad-
vanced posts north and northeast of
the Schwaben redoubt, were over
whelmed in this great rush, while hun
dreds of Germans fell into the hands
of the British.
Previous to this operation Prince
Rupprecht's troops launched two des-
perate counter blows. One, aimed at
the strongly defended Schwaben re-
doubt, succeeded temporarily in sweep
ing part of the British trenches. Hsig's
troops, rallying quickly, hurled the en-
emy back with heavy losses.
The other assault centred about
Sally, the apex Of the Allied wedge on
the Bethune road, and spread as far as
the sector south of the Somme, where
the French are closing in on Peronne.
Allies Were Ready
A violent bombardment, spread over
the last three days, preceded this coun-
ter offensive. Realizing that this blow
was certain to fall as soon as the
weather cleared, the Allies had msssed
troops to meet it.
Three times the German troops were
hurled at Sally, and three times they
were thrown back with heavy losses.
South of the river, between Biaches
and La Maisonnette, they made similar
attempts. but these were repulsed. only
north of the Blaise wood did they gain
a footing, and the French counteroal-
anced this by the capture Of wood
north Of Chaulnes.
The British took up again the battle
along the Albert-Bapaums road last
night and to-day and made substantial
progress in blasting their way toward
Butte do Warlcncourt-
The Germans are especially strong
in artillery and defences at Beaumont
Hamel, Miraumont and Grandcourt. In
stead Of persisting in frontal attacks
on these positions. the British aim,
by taking Warlencourt, TO make the
surrounding defences untenable.
Have No False Hopes
The British press-especially writers
in the weekly magazines-make no
effort 20 magnify the result of the
Somme offensive. There is no lack OF
confidence in the general situation;
neither is there any boastful tone cal
culated to arouse false hopes in the
people, who have so often been led
astrey,
The last week of October, the month
of heavy weather. finds the Allies fac
ing hard winter campaign on all
fronts, with the decisive action still to
be fought. Throughout the cold period
the Allies must continue their pressure
on the enemy's lines. or resume In the
spring where they left off at costly
price for the winter furlough.
The Somme battlefield is not the
most pleasant place for winter fight
ing, but for their hardships the Allied
troops will probably be repaid with
their greatest successes. Had Cam
brai been reached. the Anglo French
troops could settle down to n comfort
able winter, but. as the situation now
Continued on page 3. column q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Ka;ser's Brother Made Admiral

Amsterdam, Oct 21.-A Vienna teie-
gram saws Emperor Francis Joseph has
appointed Prince Henry Of Prussia,
hrotber Of Emperor william, grand
admiral of the Austrian navy, an hon
orary title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
$4,000 ATTEND
YALE PAGEANT
Book of Tradition Inter-
preted, Tableaus Magnifl-
cent-S,000 Take Part
[rrpm . stsr corr.spona.nt Of n. r11sun. J

From a Stan correspondent OF The TrouheI
New Haven, Oct. 21.--Thirty-fve
thousand people sat to-day in the Yale
Bowl while the Book of Yale Tradi-
ton was turned back to page 1885
the marriage Of Ellis ap Griffith and
Margaret ap Ienkyn. the great-grand-
mother Of Elihu Yale.
Starting at this point, the pages
were slowly turned, and upon each
page there lived the history Of the
period, the founding of New Haven,
the rounding of the college, New
Haven's first commencement, on down
through the Revolutionary period and
the episodes of the early nineteenth
century, TO the Yale Of to-day.
As an undertaking, this great
pageant marking the two hundredth
anniversary Of the removal Of Yale
College from Saybrook to its present
home was stupendous. As a spectacle
1t was splendid.
1t was dramatic without being drama.
II was not an artistic triumph, out it
was most decidedly an artistic success.
The costumes were historically perfect
and for the most part arranged in har-
monious groups.
Allegory Brilliantly Shown
1t must be said that the three allie
gorical pisodes."The Passing of the
Arts and Sciences from the Old World
to the New" "Peace and War" and
"Yale, the Mother of Colleges and
Men, "-outshone the strictly historical
episodes with perhaps two exceptions.
In the last named allegory all 5000
Of the townspeople and undergraduates
who took part in the spectacle were as
sembled on the field Francis II. Mar
koe, who staged the pageant deserves
no small credit for his handling of
these scenes especially. There were
moments when the beauty of color and
symbolism brought applause from the
spectators as spontaneous as it was
deafening.
There were, however, three distinctly
dramatic moments in this living book
Of history. The first to bring startled
exclamations Of delight was due, per
haps, moro TO the 1.-THE grace Of one
man than to the producers artistry.
Tho Quinnipiac Indians are supposed
TO be encamped at Fresh Meadows
NOW Morris Cove). A runner, telling
Of the approach of large and hostile
eribe Of Mohawks. fings himself into
the circle Of chiefs about the campfire.
As this runner, clad only in a brown
sort OF smocA which left his limbs
free. fed half around the bowl and
darted into the centre Of the camp,
there was perfect storm Of hand clap
ping. He was John w. Overton. IT, OF
Nashville, Tenn, the distance runner.
Martyr Hale Is Shown
Again, the episode depicting the mar
tyrdom Of Nathan Ilale-that great
Yale man who regretted that he had
but one life to give for his country
was tremendously effective. The place
/. On encampment Of tho Royal Artil-
lery. overlooking the East River. In
the distance mufIled drums sounded the
long death roll. Slowly appeared files
Of British soldiers. Then Hale, his
hands bound behind him and with his
head held high, approached, 20 be fol-
lowed by gigantic negro, carrying the
Continue ON page Ib, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Cimbels Advertising
Claims Prove False
Their Birthday Sales" the Last Link in the
Chain of Evidence

A Whole Series of Misrepresentation Value'
Inflated by System of Mathematics Pecu-
liar to GimbelS After Repeated Warnings
They Show Their Ineptitude at Reform
ing and so They Go Out of The Tri'
- bune's Advertising Columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Enemy Shoots Count
Stuergkh at
Dinner
DEATH GRIEVES
FRANCIS JOSEPH
Motive for Assassination
Is Unknown in
Vienna

Vienna, Oct. 21.-Count Stuergkh, the
Austrian Premier, was shot and killed
to-day by Ludwig Adler, the editor OF
a newspaper here.
The Premier was dining at hotel
when the editor entered the room.
Adler fred three shots and all Of them
took effect. Death came almost in
stantly.
London, Oct. 21.-Nothing is yet
known in Vienna as TO the motives for
the assassination Of Premier Stuergkh,
says Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam. Emperor Francis Joseph
was informed Immediately of the death
of the Premier and was affected deeply.
A special meeting of the Austrian Cab
met was held in the afternoon.
Special newspaper editions were is
sued in Vienna and Budapest, the dis
patch adds, announcing the murder
"as tremendous and sensational"
The belief prevails here that political
questions were at the bottom of the
assassination. Only a few days ago
reports from Vienna said that min
isterial crisis in Austria could not be
avoided The Austrian Parliament has
not been in session since before the
war. There have come increasing re-
ports, however, of political strife in the
Parliament at Budapest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Kipling Tells Hon. Wasps
of British Fleet Fought
to Death off JutIand
The Ebis Battered by Germans Floating Hall of Fame
the Gehenna Heroic Suicide; the Shatan Martyr
to Team Work, the Goblin Unbeatable

(T is the second articles BY Mr. Kipng "The Deoyers
a yutland' The printed last Thursday)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Continued on page 4. column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
WEATHE E r

.xp COLDER SUNDAY. MONDAY,
Fab AND COOL MonERArE
NORTHEAST WINDS. BE-
COMING VARIABLE
Full Report on Page II.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
Big Motor Exhibit
Throws Doors Open
This Evening
HANDSOME CARS
WILL BE SHOWN
Artistic Setting Is Ar
ranged for Big
Display

Auto show week. one OF the most
popular of the midwinter fixtures, is
at hand, for tonight Detroit's annual
exhibit opens, and during its run II
promises to be the most successful
affair Of the sort ever held in the
worlds motor metropolis.
For this show the directors Of the
association secured the Palace audi
torium, Palais dc Danse and The
Pier. tho combination giving an un-
usual floor space Not only that, but
the site is very accessible, the troll.
ley service on Jefferson-ave. at the
bridge approach being all that could
be desired, while II also is on one
OF the two most travelled motor high
ways
These buildings have been made
into one by means Of spacious and
enclosed passageways, and have
been beautided I'm an unusual way.
Instead OF relying on set pieces and
frayed schemes which are in the
CCuntInued on Psre TOur.b
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
FAITH
TO PUBLIC
RECREATION
Is Important Factor in
National Life, Says
L. w. Lewis
HELPS BOYS TO
BECOME STRONG
Detroit Man Active in
Work of National
Association

Americans today are coming
more and more 70 realization that
the play movement Ia to be one Of
the important factors in the nation 8
development" says Eugene W.
Lewis, secretary and treasurer Of
the Timken-Det~oit Axle Co. who is
greatly interested In the activities OF
the Playground and Recreation As
sociation OF America, which has been
doing 30 much towards the exten-
sion of the Fairgrounds system
Letters 90 Detroit citizens, ask
ing contributions IN the interest Of
the association have brought gencr-
Gus responses" continued Mr.
Lewis indicative Of the interest
taken In the movement are letters
from persons. who, not able 70 CON
tribute towards the financing Of the
association, have assured as that
they are strongly ia favor OF play
grounds extension.
No matter now much we spend
for submarines, guns and powder.
we shall be no stronger than the
men we place behind our guns Our
city life is not tending to produce
men physically III. The best way TO
train boys 40 that they shall be
(CoHtInued ON Page Four.)
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
EL.L.ISISLAND
HOLDS MRS.
PANKHURST
Il. S. Authorities Re-
gard Her AS Unde-
sirable Alien

NEW YORK, Jan. t5.-Despite her
angry protests, Mrs, Emmeline
Pankhurst was sent TO the Ellis ISL
and immigration station upon her
arrival here from London today,
This action was taken because she
had once been convicted and fmpris-
oned in England, during her cham
piunship of militant suffrage meth
DDS, and is therefore an "undesira-
ble alien" in the eyes OF the law,
Miss Joan Wickham, her seere-
tary, accompanied the British sur
frage header 20 the island and at
once began an attempt to eommun-
icate with Secretary of State Lana
ing and Commissioner OF Labor
Wilson at Washington TO obtain q
pecial permit for her release,
The same action was taken by i'm
migration officials here
She was detained, but later al,
lowed TO go,