davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
FIRST TWO AMERICAN
SOLDIERS ARE WOUNDED
BY FIRE OF GERMAN GUNS

been necessary 70 prevent them
neakng on 'o tho front under
haperonagr of rOmmles
group of cFcers sar today bc
fore table on which reDosed "a
great dish OF Boston bJked beans,
roord with Drowned bacon, and
toasted IN cocoa the dav when they
should follow the Stars and stripes
then nutterng overhead behind a
1atage This was their answer 90
the kaiser's offer 0f an iron cross.
300 marks and a fortnights leave
s-r Ike first american. dead or alive
and after The toast. tho officers roll
~ cigarettes 20 ward or thcir im
patience 20 get into action If WAS
the first performance OF this kind
cen in This part of Tho world
American officers hugely admire
be- British achievements especially
after a glimpse OF The difficulties OF
ihcir war making The Americans
Omit they have much ~ learn and
% any illusions 20 be- shattered They
aH 10 amount of pictures or then-
-eucal practice can prepare tho
mlnd for me actual fighting. ON
GERS must see the real hing 20 ap
ureciate the task
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
n WfLLIlW PHULIP -

Bu WILLIAM PHILIP SiAHS
efa ra ,p1tleaf altea Press
WTTH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE Sept certain
American ARMY contingent IS .oeaI'
ea 1Irec, behind fne British Tines
nhn rauEy..ot enemy Elnnre. aAo
rro 0f rookie re rn9ef base
been slightly wounded of trasmen
Of IN nlosive heil
visited the ca up o'ay Neither
~ the two American soldiers wore
badlv enough hu t0 earn gold mod
ais. They were fhe heroes - 80
camp. however and le most on.
vied OF an Me ~ammie
THE cfts ~ tafs American ~on-
rreent are turned lcnEng.y 10 the
British lnreo neer t1 them .hat
tho Amoelcs Gre no0 within RANG
90 fhe enemF guns
The Slmwif- work Hi'h tre ncom
at cannon ALWAYS n teir ears
Taey are great pals ofthe IommIes
auI hstnn ru9i0usif 20 tories 9l
goiuc over tae TOP
s.. eager arn tee @allmif o. hEff
frat - trictcs regulations in-
fr lne etere punt hWent Haff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
WINDSOR FAIR
GETS EXHIBITS
OF GOVERNMENT

With the major portion OF the
best exhibits az the National Cana
dian exposition recently held IN To
ronto. brought 20 Windsor. the
Windsor fair 20 be held Monday.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
promises 20 be one of the notable
agricultural and horticultural eNhih-
It's of the fall season IN the middle
west The fair Will be held on the
race track grounds out Ouellette-
ave.
The directors OF the fair were
able 20 secure all OF the Dominion
government and Ontario exhibits
from the Toronto exposition. inclul.
ing the remarkable Alberta and
Peace Valley exhibit The latter
contains minerals. grains fruits,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
ROSES WIN OVER
SOLVAYS- SOCCER

Roses soccer team rumped homo
with to ! victory over me SOL
ways In he state league ar Atk.n.
son park sunday morning The
game was fast ard hard fought
from The first 10 he final minutes
Of play Towards the end ~ the
second half tie Roses stinered and
made victory certainty
Following the game 81 was n
nounced the soivay- VIII prots
the games 90 the league. claiming
the victors PLAYED an iilegibie man
and -four Minutes under full ume
Those who played are
Roses-W olfen. Higgins Burn
Han ZwaH Bsd Preston Gree
FIschbach Mcpherson and Croc etr
Solvay Adams Sanders Woof0n.
Boyle. huffman Barber Grove, A
Smith Boil. FERGUSON and shaw
Referee 81 Daiur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24

vegetables. dairy. poultry and other
products which have been brought
TO high state OF perfection I'm this
northwest province one OF mo fea
lures OF the exhibit is huge dis
play ~ butter which has beer
nodded and sculptuIfd to represent
"a scene in Alberta tn years ago ano
one OF today. whicf tells the STORY
OF the progress OF the community
very cleyerly
The Ontario wool exhibit Is an
other display OF special interest m
this time. while the same provinces
domestic science exhibit VIII nm
doubtedly arouse as keen interest
In Windsor as u did in Toronto
I'm addition 90 the exhibits alonR
agricultural and horticultural lines
the fair will offer midway OF
amusements. horse races, auto races
bicycle and motorcycle races. anc
an elaborate fireworks display every
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
COLUMBUS MEET
ENDS THIS WEEK

COLUMBUS, o. Sept -4-oun-
day. the ponies entered In The Grand
Circuit meet in Columbus had q
day OF rest but the remaining four
days Of the two weeks meet prom
ise considerable excitement for fol
lowers of the turf game
The Chamber Of Commerce $4,000
purse for EOS irotters. Is The oig
card in tOday's races Straight SAIL
who proved "A sensation In Vast
weeks races, will be entered 10
this event His time Is 200 ia
A $1,000 purse FOR the ? .lf and
.2iq steppers viii be- other attrac.
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24

given him by these men go bank
Capt. James P Burns. ~ che
Three Hundred and TVcntynin'h
field artillery has been transferred
to the sixty seventh field artillery al
Camp Albert Mills Long Island.
Capt. Oscar C. Brady comes from
Camp Alber Mill, 90 replace Capt
Burns here
ThereIl be no football same ihl~
weekend. To- proposed l.i tor the
division team was called on be-
cause So many officers are busy af
the receiving station
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24

The last % Sis articles h} faui
purman. Times sport expert come
pairing. the White <pN and GIANTS as
they approach thc world sfflcs
BY PAUL PuRMAN.
The last phase OF the defensive
strength OF the White SoS and
Giants 10 De considered is The our
fields
When the two clubs meet tn me
opening game of thc bis annual
baseball classic. McGraw viii place
IN The held one Of the most brilliant
trio 0f outhelders over gathered on
one cub Kaun. the so-called rs
Cobb Of the Federal league Dave
Robertson. than whom there would
BE- no better outhclltr in the a
ness IL ~ Would take baseball ~ ri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24

ne was in the office OF the district
board trying 90 revive his wife from
"a fainting spell Twice before, on
Friday. she bad tainted In the same
once when told that her husband
would have 90 SO,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
Mondays Gumes

Mondays Gumes.
Brooklyn IN Chicago.
philiiNs in Pittsburgh
Rostou I'm Cincinnati ftw0 games
New York In 81 Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24

Mondays Games.
Detroit IN Washington.
cleveland IN PhNadrlrhta
Chicago M Boston
ST. Louis in New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24

Pitcher Naylor the New Haven
Eastern league recruit be- away 20 q
ane start with the Mackmcn His
work So far stamps him a genuine
ind
PrintinE-the plain neat kind--thrf
IA iRht--Iiuirs lob ncnf .---' fnt t'rn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24

h~ LAST WEAT TO HIM AND SAiDa
WOULD YOU MiNO GIVING ME- THAT
pCg91 CIV TT 70 YOU p ne Asked.
"BE chUSE you DON'T SEEM TO
d. USING IT"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
Chestnut Charlie.
Dlcky Dippy's Diary.

MONDAY LOST AL M GOLF BALLS
PLAYING The GAME TO-DAY AsID WAS
WONDERING WHERE L GOULD GET
ANOTHEE,, WHEN NOTICED - guy
PLAYING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
National League

STANDING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
STANDINGS
American League

STANDING
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
kOTAHiRA MARU SURVIVORS
 ON WAY TO SEWARD

SEATTLE, Aug. 27-Advices re- ceived at Seward, Alaska, yesterday say that thirty-two survivors of the wrecked Japanese steamer Katahira Maru, which, went ashore on one of the Alcudan islands July 27 with a cargo valued at approximately a mill hon dollars, are on their way to Se- ward on the steamer Santa Ana. The survivors were picked up by the San ta Anna at Dutch Harbor where they arrived more than two weeks after abandoning their vessel. Eighteen members of the Kotahira Maru crew are still missing and are believed to have stopped at some one of the Aleu- tian islands west of Dutch Harhor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
VICTORIA & JEFFERSON
 COLLIDE IN FOG
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-The steam- ships Victoria and Jefferson, both bound for southeastern Ala ska, are re- ported to have collded
 The Canadian line steamship Prin- cess May and the Swanson bay tug Salvor have gone to the assistance of the vessels. It is presumed that the vessels met in the fog which is re- ported to have been heavy. The rc- ports although meagcr, say the dam age to the vessels is believed to have been slight
 (Note.)-Whether or not the above telegram refers to the steamer Vic toria of the Alaska Steamship Com pany is not determined. The local agents of that line assert that it is very improbable that the Victoria mentioned is the Nome liner of that name Brother Carroll stated when shown the above report that the Vic tol'la referred to is probably the Prin- cess Victoria of the Canadian line which runs between Victoria, E. C., and southeastern coast points. as the Nome steamer. having left seward sunday, could hardly be in the vi- cinity of Swanson bay, which is near the entrance to Dixon channel and far off the route of the Nome liner In the opinion of MT. Carroll. the Victoria is probably near Cordova.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
WAR DEPARTMENT DiSREGARDS
 CALIFORNIA PROTEST

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-The war department will not modify it's decis- ion to transfer the national guard troops from the northwestern states to North Carolina, instead of training them for service at Palo Alto. Cal, as was at first contemplated.
 A statement to this effect was given out today in answer to a communica- tion to the war departme.s from San Francisco protesting against the abandonment of the Palo Alto train = ing camp proposal. Secretary Baker has notified Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, that there will be no change in the department decision as it has been found impossible to se- cure satisfactory agreement with the Palo Alto authorities regarding the sanitative requirements of the pro l. jected camp.
 The decision of the department means that all national guard troops from the western and northwestern sections will receive their military training at the Charlotte, N. C.. camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
GOVT BOARD WILL
 SETTLE WAGE DISPUTE

can Federation of Labor and the ship builders will be represented, was par italy named today.
 Evert Macy, chairman of the na- tional civic federation was appointed the chairman of the newly created board and Samuel Gompers, the labor leader, was named as the second member. The third member will be named by the emergency fleet cor poration board and the name of the appointee will probably be made pub lie Monday. It is the general ex- pectation among the administration leaders that the new board will secure an early adjustment of the present, as well as all future disputes in the ship building industry wherein the gov ernment is concerned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
 BRITISH GAINS

y Associated Press.
 BERLIN, Aug. 27.-The general staff report relative to the fighting of Sat urday afternoon on the western front says that the German lines on the northern front of the Berenthag wood region south of the Ypres- Menin road have been pushed back by the British in a series of heavy drives in which the losses of the attacking forces we're heavy.
 The statement also announces that the Germans have captured the Guilti- mont farm south of the village of Vandhullle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
SCHOONER ANNA OLGA AR
 RIVES FROM HERSCHEL ISLAND

The trading schooner Anna Olga re- turned today from l trading trip n northern waters extending over many months during which the vessel mq|e it's way to the Coronation gulf, section and aAn visited at Bmry island, where Capt. Martin Anderson. who, by the way. is a brother of ole Andreson, the hardy young Norwegian who accom- ,auioc Stcfausson on his trip of dis covrrv north of Prince Patrick land. failed to hear anything of the ex- plorc'. who is supposed 10 be still located on Banks Land, where he win- tered. The Anna Olga has been away from ,;ome something like two years and brings back a considerable quan- tity ,f skins as q result of the venture in the far north.
 Capt. Andreson reports that he heard nothing of the Wittenherg schooner Challenge this spring anu does not know if the vessel will come out this fall or not, He says the Challenge wintercd in the Corona ton gulf region but is not aware of inc present whereabouts of the schoon- CT. The Anna olga made the trip from Herschol island in the remarkable time of seven days, although beset with foggy weather from the start and compelled to buck ice for short dis tancc along the northern coast. The schooner wintcrcd at Mckinley bay, remote point on the northern coast. Capt Andreson says that he was off Hailly island August 10 but the ice had not broken away from shore at that time, and he believes that the same conditions may obtain 9t Banks land, in which event there is. in his opinion. little likelihood that Stefans- son will be able to get out this fall.
 Andreson also reports the distruc- tion of a missionary schooner sent into the Dolphin and Union section by one of the missionary societies last year. According to the information reaching Andreson, the schooner was forced ashore hy the ice at a point about one hundred miles cast of Cape Parry and was burned on the beach. l The crew are reported to have win | tered at the scene of the wreck and | later reached Herschel island without further mishap. Andreson was ac- companed on the trip south by one | man, the palr being the only occu- pants of the schooner on the long voyage, aside from a couple of dogs. l After unloading here the schooner will l proceed to Safety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

A demurrer of the defendant, the Alaska Mines Corporation, and also q demurrer of the co-defendant, 'the AL aska Dredging Company were submit ed in the case of the American Man ganese Steel Company vs. the Alas ka Mines Corporation in the district court and were ovlrru,ed ny Judge Tucker. On molten of the rlaiatiff for an order and inspection of the books of the defendants and for copies of certain document3 Gttched to the ease, Q rcargu.rSn wa% had today, counsel for both sides submitting forms of the order desired. The mo- tIon was taken under adviscment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
VARIETY SHOW-DREAM.

Tonight a two part Keystone come dy "The Cannon Ball." will provide the funny number on the Dreams bill. Vim. s. Hart will star in one of his "wcstern thrillers," "The Sheriff's Yel- low Streak 2 parts. An Interesting and instructive picture Reel Life" will also be shown. It has many objects of things we read about special at tention being called to Belgian Cav airy Exhibition" one of the greatest feats of horsemanship ever witnessed It Is a varigated program and should please all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
CAPTURE MONTE SANG
 BRILLIANT WAR FEAT
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. AugI 27-Dspatches from European sources announce that the capture of Monte Sano by the ltarans in their great drive in the western Austrian war zone was an exceedingly brilliant feat of arms and was accomplished with the greatest display of dash and valor.
 The mountain. which is situated about seven miles north of the city of GOrizia, is If the utn.ost strategetic importance as 1t completely dominates the broad plains north and east of the city and is occupancy 'ias enabled the Austrians to effcctualiy hold up the advance of tfc Italian forces to the eastward since the ely was captured more than a year ago.
 With the mounta,n now now in control of the Italians. it is expected that they will push forward rapidly in the great movement now under way and which apparently has as hts object the envelopment of Trieste.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
ALLEGE CONSPIRACY TO
 RAISE PAPER PRICES

manufacturers and heads of compan- ies engaged in the paper trade with the bureau of statistics.
 What further action will be taken in the matter is not disclosed. It is indicated, however, that the govern ment may take summary action against the paper barons as it Is def initely known that the administration has lately manifested nsiderable in crest in the pa oc, l0"stion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
OREGON SOCIALIST LEADER
 ARRESTED FOR TREASON

PORTLAND, Aug. 27.-Dispatches from Lewiston, Idaho, announce the arrest of Victor McCone. secretary of the Oregon socialist party on q charge of treason. McCone IS now in jail at Lewiston, awaiting a hearing on the charge. He is accused of specializing in the ganda of the |. w. w. and of melting men to oppose the army draft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug 25.-Until at least such time as the government shall have completed it's ship build ing activities under the direction of the shipping corporation board, wage disputes arising in American ship yards engaged in construction of government vessels, will be handled by a board which will have full authority to act for all parties concerned, and whose rulings will, it is expected bring about a speedy settlement of the present difficulties in eastern ship yards which have already resulted m great delays to the government ship building program.
 A board of the character indicated whereon the government, the Ameri-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
u. 6. NAVAL FLYER
 KILLED IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. The death of George Nancy, an enlisted man of the United States naval forces on the French battle front, is report ed in Paris war office statement to- day.
 Manley belonged to the contingent of American naval ficrs attached to the American headquarters in Franc and was rated as a machinists mate. The reports say he was killed in an acroplane accident, not by the Ger mans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Exchanges of concerted action on the part of paper manufacturers to raise the price eral trade commission today as a result of their investigation of the conditions Of the paper industry.
 Information relative to the alleged conspiracy, together with complaints were filed against twenty three paper
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
FRENCH TAKE
 HOO PRISONERS

tured yesterday up to eleven hundred.
 Reports from the :renCh headQuar- ters on the Belgian front say that efforts of the Germans to advance their lives in that section were re- pulsed.
 The attacks were light, indicating that ,hr Gcrmans We merely feel ing ont the strength of the French. A heavy connonade is going on along the Lens sector where the great strug gle for the possession of the city Is still under way. The British are in control of the major portion of the city bu' t1e Cermar 5 are battling des- peratcly to regain thclr lost hold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
By Associated Press.

0J HSsOIfdtCu 'S'Sa
 PARIS. Aug. 277-Strong German attacks last night along both the Aisne and eNrdun fronts were com pletely broken up by the French artillery and machine gun fire.
 The reports to the war office de- clare that the French have maintain cd every one of the positions captur- ed in the recent days of fighting and are maintaining q steady pressure against the German Ines in spite of hugT counter attacks flung against them by the Germans.
 several hundred prisoners were talk en in the fighting last night, bring ing the total number of prisoners cap
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

some delay in the transmission of telegrams today resulted in the Mug get receiving only a limited amount of tclegraphic matter Exact infor- nation as to what is causing the de- lay Is lacking but is thought to be due to a break in the land line some where in the Yukon section below Nulato.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

X new criminal ease was also filed on transcripts received from St. Mich ael. The case is entitled United States vs Frank Baker who was held to an swer to the grand jury by the com missioner at st. Michael on a charge of assault with intent to kill The alleged assault was committed about August 20
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
AUSTR|ANS REPORTED
 IN RETREAT

are routing the Austrians along the GoriZia battle front. Reports reaching here from several sources say that the Italians broke down the Austrian defence completely m Gi gantic attack northeast of Corizia early this morning hurriedly to escape destruction. The Austrian are declared to have aban- doned great stores and numerous guns in the;r hurried fiigh, before tLe vic torious Italians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27.-kustrhan army headouarters reported to Berlin today tEat the Austrian forces along tie section of the ison"l battle front north of Gorizia are retiring before an oVerwte Inning atta"l. of the Italians The report gives no details but is thought 10 indicate that the reports Cr a g"elt 1t, tn victory ;n tht: scc- ton are correct.
 Reported Austrians Routed.
 BERNIE. Aug. 27.-Unofficial reports reaching here assert that the Italians
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

The large number of vessels Tn the roadstead agaln gave the haibor a busy aspect this morning. The follow ing craft were in the ofting Coast guard cutter Bear, "rhooners Arctic, Annn olga. Eagle. Kettle E, Ram, Belinda.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
ATTENTION MOOSE

The August meeting of the l.. o. O. NJ. will take place tonight at D. m. Election of a secretary will be held.
 All members and visitors from other lodges are requested to he pres ent at the meeting tonight.
 NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 Dictator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

It is reported that n Russian naval vessel will arrive at Nome within a a short per1od. presumably from the Siberian coast. II is said the vessel will remain ho"e for a short time and then proceed tu the .'aciGe coast. The ramc of the vessel is not GiVCn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

The following names Were added to the army draft registration lists since Saturday noon, bringing the total nt@uher registered up to 13S;
 Wm. Epstein.
 John II. KaraZanOs
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27
CAlIFORNiANS.

All Native Sons interested in ob- SC rying Admission Day, are asked tC meet at the City Hall. "Wednesday eve ming 1t s:S0,
 Signed. COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

The Ladies Ard Society of the Fed cratcd church will meet at the resi- 1:30 to sew for the Red Cross. All members are requested to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

The Arctic is awaiting instructions before sailing for Point Barrow but is being loaded in the meantime all though the next date of sailing Is not determined Commodore Rank says arrival of the UmatilIa before proceed ing anywhere. It is stated, however, Michael. the next voyage will he to Point Barrow and way points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

vice under the provisions of the draft law that the registration period closes September and all male persons, exclusive of those who are exempted by express provisions of tine law, who have passed their twenty first birth day and not their thirty first birthday with the official registration boards of the district in winch they reside Thos" failing to so register are subject to
 imprisonment for u prriod of not more than one year and shah be duty regis
 tered on the completion of such term
 of Imprisonment as may be imposed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-27

District Clerk Judge Adams has re- ceived the returns of the school elec- ton held at Fortuna Ledge and the same have been approved and filed. The school board named at the elec-
 ton is as follows: H. +. Hunter, clerk, w. Delbar treasurer, Mrs. J. Curran director. The school Is the first to be established in this section under the new territorial school law.