davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23
GERMAN SURVIVOR DETAILS
 FAMOUS JuTLAND BATTLE

sel should fall into the enemy's hands. An order was given and t torpedo cleft the waters. Just then seven men were to be seen running like madmen round the rear-deck. Over-fatigued as they were, they had apparently drop ped ofr to sleep and only just awaken ed. As the torpedo exploded, the Lut- VOWS bow dipped, and the stern rose until she stood on end. Then she heel ed over and sank, forming great whirlpool that carried everything with in it into the depths.
 When the roll was called is appear cu that there were 1,003 survivors of the Lutzow; 5s7 men had perished in the battle"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

tirely submerged. The four screws are
 already sticking half out of the water, so that the LutzoW can only make to 10 knots an hour, as against the normal g."
 The Admiral decides to transfer to
 the Moltke. He gives orders to turn
 and get away from the scene of the fight but the Lutzow has not gone q mile before she receives q broadsidc of 3S-centimeters shells. The entire ship was filled with the poisonous fumes of the shells, and anyone who failed to affix his gas mask was doom- ed to be suffocated.
 Tt was three-quarters of an hour before the lighting installation was re- stored Then for the first time could the extent of the damage wrought by the salvo be seen. One of the shells had landed in the sick bay. Here there were three doctors and fifteen atten- dants besides 160 to 180 wounded. Of all these only four remained alive. These four were hurled into the next compartment by the air pressure; there they lay unconscious.
 The LutZOw was now d complete wreck. CoIpses drifted past. From the bows up to the first 30-centimetcr gun t,,,.,. In I,. l,,, , other. gum -turrets were completely dis 1 abled, with the guns sticking out in all directions. On deck lay the bodies l of the sailors in their torn uniforms, in I the midst of all the empty shell cases. From the masts huttered torn flags. twisted signal lines and pieces of wire of the wireless installation. Had not 1 the lookout man and the three officers | on the commanders bridge given signs of life, the Lutzow would have truly { resembled :l ship of dead. Below. on tho battery deck and in the coal bun kers, there still lay innumerable wounded. but there was no longer a | doctor to attend them
 | Night came on and hope was enter l tained of getting away without a fur
 ther encounter. But at three o'clock 1 in the night news of the approach of
 two British cruisers and five destroy.
 CTS was received and just at that crit l i0a hn t,,il il,
 heads gave way.
 1 Orders were given to quickly carry the wounded to the stern. Then the
 order rings out: All hands muster in
 division order abaft tumult arises
 on the lower deck for everybody is
 now bent on saving his life It is inn possible in that short space of time to
 bring up all the wounded. for they are {, scattered everywhere. Eighteen men
 had the good fortune to be carried up, but all the rest who could not walk
 or crawl had to be left behind.
 The 27 men shut up in the Diesel
 dynamo chamber had heard the order
 through the speaking tube, for many,
 mad with anguish, screamed through the tube for help. and it was learned
 that two of their number lay bound be- , cause they had became insane. h.
 spired by their sense of duty. these ! sealed-up men had continued to carry
 on their work in order to provide the
 ship with light.
 The torpedo boats now quickly took
 left behind were doomed to death It
 was resolved that no piece of the yes
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN: :

The best guarantee you can have for successful issue of your clothes is to patruuize an old established house: a house that wants you to como back and be their permanent patron.
 Such house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, we make alterations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23
Special Correspondence A. p.


 THE HAGUE. NETHERLANDS Scenes on board the German flagship LutZow during the Jutland battle when sOme of the newest and largest of the German battle cruisers were battered or sunk by Admiral Bcattys British squadron in June, 1916, are vividly described by r. kl-ug, one of the Lut- zow's survivors in a pamphlet which has just bem published here, It is believed to be the first detailed story of that great battle from the point Of view of the German sailor to reach the public eye.
 Tolpedoed by British warship carly in the engagement the Lutzow, which was the flagship of Admiral Hipper, was hammered numerically by the big guns of the British vessels, and soon became a complete wreck, q ship of the dead" as Krug describes her.
 According to his story twenty-seven German sailors were trapped in the Diesel dynamo room before the battle had long been in progress and remained there when the Lutzow, disabled hulk was abandoned and sent to the bottom by a torpedo from a German destroyer. Two of these imprisoned men had been driven insane and were kept tied by their shipmates.
 After describing the first part Of the battle and telling how the arrival of British battleships turned the tables on the Germans. Krug writes:
 Suddenly the entire ship is roughly shaken. The colossus heaves far over. and everything that is not fixed is up- set The first direct hit The torpedo effects arc terrible. Iron, wood, metal, parts of bodies. smashed ships imple- mcnts are all lnternixed, and the electric light. by chance spared. contin- ues to shine upon this sight
 Two decks lower. in the Diesel dynamo room, there is still life. That compartment has not been hit, and 27 men in the prime of life have been spared, but the chamber is shut off from all others. for the water is rushing into all sections. They are doomed to death. Several 3S-ccntimeter shells squarely hit their mark working terri hle havoc. The first hit the wireless department. Of the twelve living men who q moment ago were seated before the apparatus, there is nothing more to be seen. Nothing is left but a smok- again picrces the fore part of the ship. The entire fore part of the vessel, as for as the Diesel motor room was past saving Another broadside meant for the Lutzow fell short, but a torpedo boat close by disappeared leaving only a few odd pieces of wood and a smash ed lifeboat drifting around 1t is now half-poSt :, and the hostile circle grows ever smaller. The Lutzow and the Scydlitz lie with their bows deep in the water; both are badly mauled. The fore part of the Lutzow is in flames Shells burst against the ship s side in rapid succession. A terrible sight is presented on board the LutZow and it needs iron nerve to look upon it cooly. Hundreds have lost their lives, while many have lain for hours in torture, and the fight is not yet over. The bow is now crushed in and is en
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

A daily news paper is a big thing for any community. large or small, are you helping ts maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

We do not have ts brae about our Bread and Pastries, they speak for themselves in quality and size.
 ARCTIC BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23
Classified Ads.
All CtussiAsd Ads Must be Paid fe'
 in Advance.
FOUND

FOUND A heart shaped gold iocket attached to black velvet band. Marked initials C, 8. U.. Owner may have same by paying for this add.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

IF ANYONE HAS DIED
 ElopEp MARRIED DIVORCED EMBEZZkED LEFT TOWN HAD 4 FIRE HAD 4 BABY SOLD 4 FARM COME TO TOWN : sEEN ARRESTED BOUGHT 4 HOME COMMITTED MURDER THAT'S NEWS- TELEPHONE MAIN 46 THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

foIlr, Ing ar tiie lowest ,ccurIr@ tempcrtj Ii. for 'hls year ipd i1sl 1n the days lesignatcd. The minus sign before a number means below zero
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23
WEATHER REPORT
r. 5 Weather Bureau.

r. ; Weather Bureau.
 November =, G D. m. Tcmpcruturc- Max. Min. l Barometer 30.1l7 inches Wclthcr- Clear Wind \ , miles per .hour Precipitation None.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
BONE DRY LAW SAFE
FROM REFERENDUM
Anti-prohibition Attack On Measure
Doomed; Other State News From
All Sections

When the Spokane chamber OF com
MERGE after consultation with repre-
sentatives of the Olympia chamber CT
commerce voted to drop the proposed
referendum on the state capitol bill
II left only the petitions on the state
wide bone-dry law passed by the 1917
legislature being circulated. Inc late
of the bone-dry referendum petitions
is not known, but it is understood
hat the ruling of Attorney General
Tanner to the effect that the federal
law would bar county auditors from
issuing permits even if the state law
was referred has made it almost IN
possible to get signers in many sec
tions of the state. So it is likely that
no law passed by the 1917 Legislature
will be referred to the people at tn
1918 general election.
A larger acreage of shell beans than
ever before will lie grown in Clarke
county at Ridgefield. Pioneer, La
Center. Sara and Zelda this season.
The development OF $50 acres Vi
cranberry land on the south Grays
Harbor beach is contemplated by the
Grays Harbor Cranberry company re
Gently organized with a capital OF
$50. 900 The directors say clearing
Of the land and plating it to vines viii
begin Immediately.
After deputy sheriffs had reported
they had been unable to locate him
William L. Collier, former presiden'
of the Northern Bank & Trust Com
pany. charged with embezzling $eS'
600 of the banks funds. walked int'
the office of Prosecuting Attorne!
I,undin at Seattle, and surrendered
In order to help solve the lapol
nroblem on the farms near kleslins
and thereby to comply with Presi
dent wilson's plea for an increase IL
food production the school board ma
authorized the teachers of Sunnysid'
school to start classes earlier in th'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
@M@. s.:sa y. .ss: =: ~ =.
An Easv Name.

A Philippine secret society is named
kataastaaSan Notwithstanding Kati
punan. The kataastaaSau kagaiang
galang katipunan has headquarters at
Manila. Originally it was called the
kataastaasan KasaIanegalassau Kat
punan, but for easier pronuneiat ton it
was changed to Kataastaasan Kaga
langealang Katipunan.- Boston Globe
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
Marr'S
Line

UNER HAM EIIAN ROAD
Leave Bellingham daily from Halls
Store, Dock St.-.:30 and IL IA. III. ;
and 4 p. m.
Leave Lynden daily from NAPLES
Confectionery, $50 "A. M; and > 80
p. IN.
rockingham, $50 and IL p. IN. Sat
urday night only $50 trip leaves
Lynden at pm. Special $50 pm.
Beliingham phone 1901. Lynden
phone X 592
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10

day and to DISMISS school at 2:ou IN
the afternoon.
Thomas Tracy, l. ". ". organizer,
who was charged with The murder OF
jefferson Beard, deputy sheriff kill
ed in Everett November during a
battle between citizen deputies and
200 |. w. ". aboard the steamer
Verona, was found not guilty at
Seattle. The trial had lasted nine
weeks to a day.
The shipbuilding company recently
formed by the Stone & Webster in
terests of Boston have acquired lease
on % acres of tideland property on
Harbor island, Seattle harbor, prepar-
atory to the construction of wooden
ships, it has been learned from an
authoritative source. The company
plans to obtain land sufficient to per
nit the laying down of 80 ships at one
time.
+ A record suit for damages in Ohano-
gan county was filed at Wenatchee
when Ellis McCammon and others de
manded $435, 900 from the Orovilie In
ternational Salt company, Frank Ca
vert, w. F. Calvert, W. F. Stewar,
and W. H. Stewart in the. superioi
court. The suit involves the great de
post of epson salts near OToville
which McCammon alleges he was
fraudulenuy deprived of as the result
of a conspiracy.
Acting under orders received from
Washington, D. c., Lieutenant-Colone4
+ James B. Cayanaugh. who since 1911
+ has been in charge OF construction OF
the Lake Washington canal locks an1
other government works. will recrui,
i a new regiment ON the Pacific coas,
Colonel Cavanaugh will work from
San Francisco in recruiting his force
of mechanics which Will be organized
for the construction and maintenance
of railroads, bridges and other engin
eering features.
The student body at the state col
lege at Pullman will be almost de
pleted, if need be, to assist in carry
ing out the food preparedness pro
gram, which includes maximum pro
duction and minimum waste. The ia
Guilty has decided to recommend fol
graduation at once all students Of
the senior class who are needed a.
home in any class of agricultural work
and to grant grades for the present
years work to all other students who
are needed at home for farm work.
Peachgrowers- have lost so mucl
money in the last three years tina
they are tearing out their orchard:
and planting alfalfa or fruit trees o
better paying varieties, according L
data obtained on the fruit conditions
in Asotin, Garfield, Columbia, Walli
Walla, the southern part of Whitma!
county, and the northern part of Una
tilla county, Oregon. The figure:
were obtained by a committee o
growers and shippers to be presented
before the interstate commerce com
mission in an effort to prevent th'
proposed Is per cent increase il
rates.
Classification of all the industries
of this state, for which employers ant
employees have been waiting in orde
TO begin collections of statutory con
tributions to the first-aid fund created
by the last legislature, was announced
by the medical first-aid board. Unde
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
isw@g ww@@@ .s.sw,sw "
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

/. Rig up an old pasture for the :!
y hogs this season. 1t will be !.
x great saving in feed. =
* Begin fitting the work horses ):
x for the heavy spring tasks before :.
y the work begins. 4
= At lambing time the ewes re- :.
x quire the constant attention of !.
e the shepherd, especially if the :.
y weather Is cold !.
}. The sow's bowels in good work. Z.
x ing order lead to an easy time at ).
y narrowing. 3.
y When the hair begins to shed =.
y the heavy coated horses should !.
x be clipped. y
y The young lamb must have =
y nourishment from the eve as ).
y soon as it is born the sooner the !:
- better J.
= !.
- =: 4: :: .:ss.s =: - y " X - ~ y .
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10
Lauckhart and Dorr
8 STA Z E s

Leave LYNDEN Daily ZOO, 7:45,
$50, 800, $50, 1890 a. m; 1900
M; 1916, 1:30. 500, 4:30, 5:15
p. m. No 5:1o trip on Sunday.
Leave BELLINGHAM Daily: 50
500, $50, 9:45, 1890. 1870 a IN
12:45, 2:3O, 800. 400, $40, els
p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS Leave LINDEN,
Saturday, GAS, 1880 p. m. Sunday,
5:45, 700 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS Leave Bellingham
Saturdays, SEQ, 100 p. IN. Sunday
1890 p. m.
Stage leaves from NAPLES Confcct-
ionery, Lynden, Phone Il 592, and
from Halls Confectionery, Dock St.
Bellingham, Phone 1901.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-10

SAVE MONEY On MAGAZINES
The Tribune can save you one
f;ftb m, one-half on every mage
zine you read Ask for eut-rate
list.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
JUST WANTED HIS LAUNDRY
But Methods Employed by New York
Man TO Get It Involved Him
Ia Serious Trouble.

Il any one, had spoken to Charles
Tu1pln the other day at two o'clock
4 Is Just about a ten-to-one shot that
no answer would have been forthcom-
ing. For at that hour Mr.. Turpin was
being removed, feet up, from the
rathskelIer laundry Of Charles Fung.
West Fourteenth street, followed by
the ruin Of his own laundry bundle!
the imported imprecations Of Mr.. Fung
and two policemen, who were ready
at moments notice to repeat what
had already been transacted regard
ting Mr.. Turpin's skull, says the New
York Herald. In brief, Mr.. Turpin|
was as busy as witch.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Turpin has made
no statement other than that the re1
manning days Of @. Fung upon this
earth are numbered. It is difficult to,
learn what started the typhoon. Mr..
Fung speaks q number Of dialects
which no one cares to listen to, and
aside from gestures his descriptive
powers seem VIGOROUSLY weak.
All that is clear is that Mr.. Turpin,
having lost his check, demanded his
laundry at once. and during the indeci-
sion Of @ Flung. began to open bundles
and try On anonymous shirts Mr..
Flung blew police whistle once, after
which Mr.. Turpft Is alleged to have
1ent the whistle In one blow from Mr..
fm9s mouth to 0 point Off Sandy
Hook. It took three policemen to con-
vince II Turpia that In matters per-
tain1ng b laundry hs Is all wrong. and
IN the Jefferson Market court he was
held In $500 bah "a an unusually
disorder3y C1stoue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
INITIATIVE is WHAT COUNTS
Without u, Any Man viii Accomplish
Little, Says Former Newsboy,
Now Rail Head

Matthew @ Brush was once a Chi.
cago newsboy. Today he is the presi.
dent OF the Boston Elevated railroad.
Alfred Grunberk In American Maya
zine writes:
THE qualities that stand out the
strongest In his own amazing career
are the qualities which Matt Brush
demands emphatically In his men.
What can an employee do to at
tract your attention the most quickly
and surelyr I asked him.
"'Show initiative he replied in
stantly. Without initiative any man
Will have rocky. uphill road, with poor
pickings all along. One Of the great.
est Of all handicaps is the fact that it
Is easier to let other men think for
you than TO think for yourself.
Zone Of our crane operators was
going home around six o'clock In the
evening when flve-ton girder dropped
on the track from big six horse
truck. The girder blocked the track
completely and tied up traffic.
SNOW this man was off duty. He
couldn't have been censured II he had
said to himself "This is none of my
business. I've done my days work and
and I'm through. Let the night force
attend to It"
1nstead, he called up to the road
master Of the surface Hne, told him
what had happened, and asked per
mission to get crane from the yards
and clean up the obstruction. In an
hour this man had cleared the track,
whereas, If he had gone ON home 1t
would have taken three or four hours
to do it's
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
Bonuses for Babies.

It is often suggested that state
bonuses should be paid for babies after
the wal. in order to increase the popu-
lation, remarks writer in London TIT
Bits. Australia has already set the ex-
ample in this respect, and since 1912
a good number Of parents have re-
ceived the f5, which is the maximum al
lowance for children Of white parent
age.
But state bonuses fall into insignifi-
canoe when compared with the sub
stantial sums Of money which are now
and then allotted to babies by generous
individuals. A notable instance &C.
Cured at New York four years ago.
The manager Of the traffic department
at the Waldorf hotel had done frequent
services for rich steel magnate, and
always refused anything In the shape
Of gratuities. But when the traffic
manager got married the steel magnate
declared that he would get even by
forwarding a bonus for the first baby,
The baby was born about twelve
months after the marriage. and the
Pittsburgher kept his word by forward
ing a check for 5000, to be put in the
bank as a trust fund for the child.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
LET EVERY CHILD OWN TREE
Many Reasons Why its Possession
Exerts Beneheent Influence on
Period Of Adolescence.

Every child should own q tree. a
tree Is a symbol Of life. It lives. It
stands for everything that Is noble. It
is rooted in the soil and stretches it.
self toward heaven. It stands for pa
tience, humility, persistence, beauty,
courage and God. The child should
plant the tree himself and thereafter
watch 1t grow year by year. He should
put his hands on it's rough bark and
say: "This is my tree. will stand by
it, and live up to it."
It is curious how blind we sometimes
are to certain ideals because we can
not see and handle them. We need
something to connect US with the In
visible but none the less potent and
formative world of aspiration and In
SEPARATION. What could be better than.
q tree?
There is something about the silent
beauty of tree that casts over us a
spell Of calmness and invincfbility.
The storms Of life may sway and break
our branches, the grim and melancholy
autumn may strip US of our brilliance,
but the spring will come once more
and clothe us in new glory. So we
go on fulfilling the majesty of the law.
If your child owns a tree, the MEM
DRY Of its beneficent influence Will
cling to him through nfe.-Country
Gentleman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
ADAM HELD UP AS MODEL
Undoubtedly First Man Had Many
Points OF Superiority Over the
Modern Husband.

Adam, the first, was a man Of Iowa
bic disposition and a model husband,
30 I am informed by the recorders Of
early events. Never once in the recol-
lection of his biographers did he speak
Ill Of his beloved soul mate in the pres
ence Of human company, and accord
ing to those who were let into his ex-
elusive confidence and were able to
know all his private affairs, he never
kicked on her cooking, nor growied
at her Homework. Whether she wore
her gowns high-cut or low in the neck
was q matter Of little or no concern
to him so long as she was respectfully
attired In the fashion Of the period.
And when she got fired from the Palm
garden for nibbling apples without
someone's consent, Adam didn't sneak
off to Reno, as husbands do today, to
apply for q divorce. No. He cast
aside his overalls, threw up his job
and went out with the little lady like
q little man. That was the kind Of a
sparerib he was.-Cartoons Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
The Clever Brahrap

Speaking of the great power tbs
Brahmans in India possess in localiz
ing thought, prominent BrahmGl
once said: I'VE would consider game
Of chess as played in this country mere
child's play. An ordinary Brah1nal
chess player could carry on three OF
four games at a time without incon-
venience. The usual game played by
the Brahmans consists in checkmatine
with one pawn designated when the
play begins. I have seen man per
form long problem in multiplication
and division. at the same time NOTING
the various sounds and discussions go
ing on about him in the room. / have
seen man compose a triple acrostic
in Sanskrit in a given meter, at the
same time having three well yersed
men trying to overthrow him in his
argument on religion"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
KNEW WEAKNESS OF WOMEN
French Police Minister Played shre~d-
U On WslLkno~n Characteristic
Of the Fair Sex.

During the reign Of Louis XIV Of
France. the light chaise came into
fashion. and great ladies Of Paris were
accustomed to drive In them about the
city. But beautiful hands are not al
ways strong ones; accidents began to
occur more and more frequently in
the streets. Consequently, says Das
Buch fur ALE. the king besought the
minister Of police to do something
since the lives Of pedestrians were
constantly In danger.
II will do whatever Is In my DOW
en-" replied the police minister. "Your
majesty desires that these accidents
cease entirelyr'
The king replied, Certainly. See
TO 1t that they do"
The next day there appeared a royal
ordinance that ordered that, in the fu-.
ture. ladies under thirty years Of age
should not drive chaises through the
streets Of Paris. That seems a mild
restriction; but 1t is said that scarce
ly woman from that time on drove
her own chaise. The police minister
knew that few women would care to
advertise the fact that they were over
thirty, and that the rest would prob.
ably be too old to drive.