davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-02

All kinds of sleigh and ski wood on sale at Ros" mill and shop. Also building and mining timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-02

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 s20n per month.
The sun., 1917-11-05
AVIATOR KILLED BY
FALL OF $500 FEET
Reynders Drops With His Sea.
plane Into South Bay.

John V. w. Reynders, 90 years old,
fell 2.500 feet yesterday from a sea-
plane In which he was riding over South
Bay.and was drowned. He had been
in training at the United States naval
station at Bay Shore. l. l. His father
Is a consulting engineer at 10 West
Fffy-fifth street.
Young Reynders was fiying along at
an altitude of 2.50o feet when something
went wrong with his engine The plane
started rapidly for the water. II turned
the aviator was thrown from his seat
He struck the water a couple OF sec
onds ahead of his machine with such
force that his clothing was torn from
his body.
Another aviator was nying near the
scene. He voiplaned to the bay, stopped
his machine and dived for the body OF
his friend. finding 1t after a number of
attempts.
sunday nying has heen permitted at
the station only for a short time. The
two young men were trying TO complete
the number Of hours In the air required
to obtain licenses,
Young Reynders. with William -,
McAdoo, Jr.. son OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury, was one OF the very first Ia
offer his services IN the aviation Sc
ton when war was declared He was
an apt pupil aud was 10 have received
his commission as an ensign in the navy
this week.
\ ynuue"r brother, Charlton Eeyn-
dors. ,o 'U tho Ndval Hes,rvc. The
father wa vlc"-prcsid~rt ~ tho Iow.
sylvauia steel Company. aud the boz
killed yesterday was IN tho l"l1 class
at Princeton
The sun., 1917-11-05
KRUPP WORKERS
ON SLAVE BASIS
Conditions Are Indescribably v
Bad. Says Hollander After
Experience There.
SPECIAL Cabie Despstch 10 THE srS from the
London TAnea

Spes1, Cabie Despsfck 10 THE SuS from the
London Times.
"opyrloht 1917. all rights reserred
AMSTERDAM, Nov "A Hollander
named Koene. who has just returned
from the Krupp gun factory in Essen.
says the conditions prevailing among
the employees there are indescrioa bly,
bad. The Germans are putting forth
every effort, as they expect to win the
war in six months. II they do not win
in that time they realize. although they
are not willing to admit IL. Germany's
efforts must necessarily end since they
have now reached the maximum
koene says he was enticed to Ger
many by a concern in Rotterdam which
told him there was plenty of work at
good pay there. At Krupp's he found
there were sufficient potatoes and beans
but not particle Of fat. He WAS Obliged
to work continuously without Sunday
rest for eight hours daily and exces-
sively hard. His health suffered And he
lost twenty-four pounds in seven weeks.
The krupp main works were employed
in the production Of big guns. but there
we've sixty eight factories. distributed
over wide area, where shells were
made.
After working fourteen days Koene
WAS i'll from fatigue. but the doctor said ;
There is nothing the matter. You are
a. strong as bull and must go on pro
ducing shells" He was Obliged to sleep
in barracks containing 500 mon under
conditions which were highly unsanitary
When the employees quit work they
were unable to wash. as Essen was in
total darkness as a preraution against
air raids. The employees suffer greatly
from dyscntery. duo 20 had food, and
typhus ON one night four men died
close TO where koene was lying in tho
barracks
He estimated that 1000 IIollanders
were employed in Krupp's alone. Their
condition was actual slavery. MANY
of them had been trapped In Germany
and were unable TO obtain permits 70
leave They were treated exactly like
the deported Belgians, for whom Koene
expressed commiseration. asserting tina,
the Germans treated them brutally
Belgians. unable to work In Belgium
owing to German measures, were told
they would never see their native coun-
try again II they complained while max
ing German ammunition.
Krupp's was not working to its fu
capacity owing 70 a defciencyof material
Koene suspected the chief lack wa.
copper The Germans told the Dutch
men they would treat Holland as the,
had Belgium IL Holland dared to e
| against Germany Soldiers from tn,
/ front said Germany has submarines O
| 1000 to 5000 tons. against which NJ
| torpedo boats could contend. Also the,
| had guns OF 40 to IS miles range. Thi.
! is believed by the populace. who sns
! a song about II predicting that this will
! end the war.
The sun., 1917-11-05
Italy Does Not Quake,
Says Premier Orlando
Special Gable Despatch TO T'Hs suH from
the Londoa Times.

Special Gable Despaseh to THs suH from
the London Times.
Copyright. 1917. sH rsoAts 'eserves.
ROME, Nov. 4.-Premier Or
lando has returned from the
front and has authorised the fol-
lowing message: =,
ITO the British People: / send
you a message Of friendship,
solidarity and confidence. ! say
loudly and clearly that the heart
of Italy, even in this hour OF ad-
versity, does not quake.
1--WE have lively confidence in
our own force and with the pow
erful cooperation of the mighty
allies Italy in the end will come
forth triumphant in this great
and cruel test. Even if the trial
cost us dear in tears and blood,
even if it impose upon US un-
speakable Suffering and sacri-
fees, Italy proudly attests this as
her faith-that on her smiling
fields, so rich in beauty and In
glorious memories. peoples who
have arisen in defence of liberty,
justice and right shall finally
subdue the brutal and arrogant
forces arrayed against u.s."
The sun., 1917-11-05
ENEMY rs SARCASTIC.
German Newspaper Chsne Cap.
tur~d American Soldiers.

RERrIN, VIA London, II A. NJ. Nov
Outside the brief reference in the Gei
eral stan report no details are available
here with regard to the capture OF the
first American troops In France
While the newspapers have PLAYED ur
the capture OF the Americans In their
headlines, the only comment is made h,
the Lokdl Artei0cr under the caption
Good mornings, boys" The newspaper
then says:
Three cheers for the American,
Clever chaps they are. it cannot be
denied, Scarcely have they touched the
soil OF this putrefed Europe when they
already are forcing their way into Ger
many. Before long they will cross the
Rhine and also enter our furtresses Ths'
is express train speed and American
snartness.
1T il our Good fortune that We are
equipped 10 receive and entertain uumer
uus guests and that we shall b. able ~
provide quarters for these gentlemen
However. we cannot promise then
doughnuts and jam. and to this eSter
they will be obliged TO recede from Their
former standard Of living. They proba-
bly, will become reconciled to this. for
soldering = ever a risky business
Above all, they will find comfort IN the
thought that they arc rendering their
almighty President, Mr. Wilson. valua
BILE services, inasmuCh as IL IN asserted
he is anxious TO obtain reliable infor1na
ton concerning conditions and scnt-
ments in belligercnt countries
I'm this way he will obtain first hand
information about things in Germany
"As Americans are accustomed To
travel in luxury and comfort we assume
that these advance arrivals merely rep-
resent couriers for larger numbers to fo'-
low. We are sure the latter also will
come and be gathered in by Us. At
home they believe they possess the h'c
geet and most colossal everything. but
| such establishments as We have here
they have not seen.
Look here, my boy. here is the big
| firm of Hindenbure n Co. with which
yoH want to compete. Look at it's ac-
complIshments and consider whether II
would not be better to haul down your
! sign and engage in some other line
| Perhaps your boss, Wilson. will recon
slider his newest line OF bus'ness before
we grab of more OF his young people
The sun., 1917-11-05
Dispatches From Gen. Per
shing Tell of Storming Of
French Trench.
FOES USE BARRAGE
e. s. Troops Cut Off From
Main Body by BON.
bardment.
ENEMY'S LOSS UNKNOWN
War Department Receives
News Of Initial Reverse on
French Sector.
ENEMY'S LOSS UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.--Advancing
under protection Of a heavy barrass
fire. German raidiny party before
daylight on November stormed a
trench held by American infantry,
killing three, woundlng Ave and cap.
turing twelve. according to dispatches
from Gen. Pershing, received by the
War Department tonight.
American infantry were in occupa-
tion Of small salient for instruction
when cut of from the main body by
heavy bomhardment from German ar
tillery. Gen. Pershins reports the
capture of one prisoner. Enemy losses
are not known. says the despatch.
The official statement issued by the
War Department is as follows:
The War Department has re-
ceived despatch from the Com
manding General OF the American
expeditonary forces which statsd
that before daylight November 3 .
salient occupied FOR instruction by a
company OF American infantry wa.
raided by Germans.
The enemy put down the heavy
barrage fire. cutting Off the salient
from the rest OF the men. Our losses
were three killed, five wounded and
twelve captured or missing. The
enemies losses are not known. One
wounded German was taken pris-
oner.
German army headquarters reported
saturday that at the Rhine-M Marne Canal
as the result OF reconnoitring thrust
North American soldiers were brouSh,
IN as prisoners
The Rhine Marine Canal crosses TIN
battlefront on the road from Nancy q
Stra ssburs, about twelve miles due ess
of Nancy. Apparently the American
troops arc in Lorraine. close to the from
tier. on this front. in the early days Of
the war. some severe fighting occurred
but there has been none except Of q
desultory sort for more than two years
The American troops APPARENTLY were
holding the eastern gateway to France
The positions were lost by France IL
August, 1914. but resained IN the FOL
lowing month.
The sun., 1917-11-05
Four Aviators to Drop
Poll Fraud Warnings

IN an effort to encourage the ap-
prehension Of illegal voters
four aeroplanes will fly over New
York this morning, dropping
posters in red, white and blue and
offering fifty rewards of 500
each to the first fifty persons who
submit information within the
next four months to the Honest
Ballot Association that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of an
illegal voter.
The association announced that
on the application of that organi-
zation and the B, ard of Elections
thousands of summonses have
been issued by the Magistrate
courts and will be used at all poll
ing places where a person who is
not entitled to tries to vote. The
association, as we'll as all the
parties, will be represented at the
pclls by watchers.
The sun., 1917-11-05
Tobacco Fund Gains
$37,O67 in a Month

THE month between October
4 and November 4 was tie
greatest in the history of THE
SUN Tobacco Fund. The gain
during those thirty-one days was
s37,O67.67, which was larger by
nearly $4,000 than that of any
similar period previously. Read
Of the funds progress on page
8. And, having read, bear in
mind that with more and more
soldiers going abroad the need
il constantly becoming more
pressing, the responsibility on the
part of each individual at home
is ever increasing.
Harry J. Susskind is arrang-
ing an entertainment of great
attractiveness to take place at
Pelham Heath Inn next Thurs
day night-SUN Tobacco Fund
night. An excellent programme
is being prepared and every
guest will receive particularly
desirable souvenir.
Don't forget the effective part
the contribution boxes in the
the United Cigar Stores and the
Schultz stores are playing in
this campaign. When you buy
tobacco deposit your coupons and
certificates. They mean more
smokes for the brave fellows
over there.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
hacco Fund has no connection
with any other fund, organization
or publication. 1t employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1917-11-05

WITH rHE AMERICAS ARMY IN Franc,
saturday. Nov 3 -- Despite the rainy
weather on FRIDAY night and early Sat
urhay the German batteries again dis
played q little more, activity than norma
rr t''r rart or the Frcnch line occupied
10y r'C American troops, German shells
were distributed impartially among the
The sun., 1917-11-05
IRON CROSS A JOKE;
EVEN COOK GETS 1T
Company Gardener Honoyed
for CroWing Lettuce.
BY the Associated Pysss

BRITISH FRONT IN FLANDERS. Nov A.
In the diary OF German prisoner re-
Gently captured the following notes were
found
AT nxed periods fixed quantities Of
Iron Crosses are distributed to the
troops. 1t matters little whether they
are deserved or not--they must be dis
tributed. To get one all that is neces-
sary is that the Sergea mt Major should
be we'll disposed. 1t Is unnecessary to
deserve II: It Is enough II one Is present
at the distribution.
To-day thirteen Iron Crosses were
distributed to company on the oc-
casion Of the first anniversary OF the
formation OF the division and I should
like simply to write down to whom the y
were distributed. First, the battalion
cook: second. the battalion carpenter,
who makes cases for the officers, which
they send home filled third. company
clerk, who since he has been with the
regiment has never set foot in a trench
fourth, company gardener, who has sue
ceeded In growing some hne lettuce
Men who have been In the trenches for
more than a year without missing a day
are sent away empty handed"
I
The sun., 1917-11-05
THREE AMERICANS KILLED,
S WOUNDED, IL CAPTURED,
BYGERMANS IN FLRSTRALD
French Plan Aerial
Mail for u. s. Troops

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.
" Aerial postal service be-
tween the American troops in
France and their British and
French comrades, with an ex-
tension to Algeria and Morocco,
is planned by the municipal post
authorities at Lyons.
A cable message received here
says q commission has been ap-
pointed to study the question Of
routes and flying times for the
service.
The sun., 1917-11-05
ITALIANS HOLD GULF.
Tricst Action May head to Big
Drive in Adriatic.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN
ITALY. Nov. 3 tdelayed) A naval bull
letln last night referred 20 intense activity
In the Gulf OF Triest. In this connection IL
may be pointed out that while attention
10 fixed chiefly on the two land fronts.
in Venetia and the Trentino vet the au-
thorities are not overlooking the fact
that the navy mas a sea front on the
Adriatic which many experts believe IL
the key to the whole situation In the
Austto-Ttalian war theatre.
This front has undergone a sweeping
change within the last few days, As the
withdrawal Of the italian army to the
new front west Of the Tagliamento
River brings the enemy into a long
stretch Of the upper Adriatic extending
along the Gulf Of Trisst from Monfal-
cone to the mouth OF the Tagliamento.
The Italian navy In the Adrtatic. un-
der command Of tho Duke Of tho Abruz-
ri, had brilliantly taken the important
naval strategic point OF Grado and Its
vast lagoon. thus effecting occupation
by the Italian naval forces OF the entire
gulf front for twenty-five miles up to
Monfalcone. whence they looked out
upon rrisst As sthe great prise OF the
upper Adriatic, only few miles away
Nay Become Turning Point.
These facts give significance to the
present intense activity in this quarter
Of the upper Adriatic, As II has been
suggested that the naval front yet may
become the turning point in the present
naval struggle. 1t Ia the view of the
| naval authorities that the Entente
would do we'll to consider quickly and
| thoroughly the naval possibilities OF the
| Adriatic, as II is maintained that IL
! offers one OF the surest fields for the
Entente TO deal a decisive blow.
The basis for this Is that Austria
cannot possibly receive naval reenforce-
| ments from Germany. as all the sea
routes are controlled by the Entente
| whereas these routes are open TO per
The sun., 1917-11-05
MRS. STOKES LOSES JEWELS.
$50. 900 in Gems Either stolen ol
Ntslald.
Special Despatch TO THE Sr>.

SPfc'dI DeHpuNc" TO IHb "'N'
CHICAGO. Nov 4.-The Chicago police
will begin search OF the pawnshops
In Chicago tomorrow to locate about
$50. 900 worth Of jewelry which Mrs.
w. f. D. Stokes Of New York lost or
which was stolen from her recently
while she was on her way to Denver
Mrs. Stokes was formerly Miss Helen
Elwood OF Denver, Her husband is n
wealthy New York real estate owner.
The sun., 1917-11-05
EXTRA! LANSING INDICATED
Berlin Newspaper Says Intercepted
Luxbnrg Dispatches Are Correct.

Special Despdtct 70 Tue Suy.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4. The Berlin
Tdc0iischc RuHdsch1u says il learns from
an authoritative source that the texts OF
the dispatches OF Count Won Luxlure
the German Minister to Argentina. as
made public by Secretary OF State Lam-
sing, in the main were correct.
II adds that the possibility Of a Ger
man naval visit to Buenos Ayres in con-
ncction with which Count Won I.uxhurS
proposed that submarines he sent was
discussed by Germany and Argentina
The sun., 1917-11-05
'PENNED BY FIRE
And TIMIDITY 10
FRIENDLESS DIE
Salvation Army Inmates
Lost With Paterson Bar
racks Building.
VICTIMS FEAR TO LEAP
Two Of Eleven Injured May
Not Live-Exit Plan Causes
Investigation.
VICTIMS FEAR TO LEAP

Eighteen men. made old by hard WORK
and their fru tless struggle to get on In
,bs u,orId ai., q, .ho e,ro .wen, saIva. .
IL n..
''''' ''Ae"e "'N'e III
\. j., early yesterday morning. Eleven
more were injured by jumping from the
windows and ono NJ these died later In
a., p,,.,, Go, ,,,,,.,
Wv. "'
perished in the fire were taken from the
~. ,sn. u 90. .n .,eu "..oss sne So, W u..
., ;aan,,,,. 49,, 49,. ,,, ,w.,oa,, -,
h.d No ,.,anas ,,.i, r.nrs. - ,s,n''.
r,.',, ~. r u..a..., - " ,-,.,>,n-,e,
ra,,sl tor ,,a ,ns, 80, u, ,ho ,i.,s of
,h. no,,ca ,n,r,
rish, -, ,na ,,,.. mara ,oo,,,e.d a,
,.,s, ~ % 80 t ~ vi. -. .I,,, @ ,ho
,.n,.;ns 80 -, - a,na. -
,,.i't.h a., % -,.'.
! "H ny" ""u ".' e
my VI .iie "oNsH anu q nAAL nau ee
oee" h"o"m y! success.u' es VI
.'e .'H' Inc o'hers i."u come 10 Ia'
eisoA III .eceh' years "Hu u! oiie "i-.'s
anu a"o'ner sousnt 10 feep oooy aht
"a .osether ana hhd M.rk enough 20
satIsi! 'heir Cra'inSS "nen the cdTus
had been marked AMI pinned on NE
crimes Henry Donneily. John brenner.
Pat Shell. Frank Costello. William A.
McNabe. Emil s. 1.aufer and John
Tighe. The tragic end OF these men Will
| probably bring more rigid inspect 2n
| OF the old buildings OF Paterson and a
! greater security for the lives 1T the
Thousands OF men. women and children
who toll In the mills and sleep N :he
crowded ranshackle structures
n"r"eo'
! None could tell much of what the
eight men had been before the day. that
brought them TO the building for down
and outs"
Only after many inquiries was trace
| Costello wears ago had beep A member
or the F1re Department OF Paterson:
Liquor sot the pest OF Frank' J guess
SAID an OLD member o. the department
Ino otner man was WiilAn a. NC
Naoe. Inc last place ne mad workeu
was IN the law once OF FORMER ''of
John W. Grigss Attorneys who have
been members or the Passaic county bar
/ tor years say tnat McNape was one OF
me most shHlco u'le sear'ners IN Tue
state. But that was before he began
i 10 drink 50 htaNliN. theS SAD
The people or Paterson showed 'ittIe
interest In the old brick building on
Mil street just on Market street yester'
day. although the blackcned ruin had
been the death house for more persons
than had ever been lost In fire in the
history Of the city.
Early in the day County PROSECUTION
Michael Dunn directed that city detec'
tves should gather facts to lay before
him. II he finds that some one was &c
The sun., 1917-11-05
FOE INCREASES FIRE.
Am orleans in French sector Re-
turn Rom ba I'd ment.
Nv TIE Associated PresS

WITH rHr AMERICAN ARMY ~
France, Nov +-The artillery action
yesterday by the Americans on tho lines
was above normal. No connmunique
was issued TODAY from American head
quarters
The sun., 1917-11-05

NnTi' FrI! SAM "a. ~. bHDN N-
\ f-lrl,.g lpIg" AMI man --tfC.
The sun., 1917-11-05

Justice Samuel II Ordway has made his
mark Make your mark for him. ADJ.
The sun., 1917-11-05

First on the ballot. Foremost on the
Samuel II. Ordway.--Adr
The sun., 1917-11-05
May Become Turning Point.

continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1917-11-05

roolmpcd o" FiJth pao,,
The sun., 1917-11-05

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-13
Mems Sox

Warranted to give service They are always acceptable.
 Priced 25c, 35c, soc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-13
Mems Gloves

Dressed Kid, Mocas and Automobile Gloves. They are desirable gifts. Price $1.5o, s2.OO, s2.25, $2.50.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
Famous Polish Citv.

To the tourist the most interesting
building in Galatz Is the Church Of
st. Mary's, which contains the tomb
Of the celebrated Cossack chief, Ma
zeppa, whose intrigue with the wife
of a noble at the Polish court and his
dire punishment (being bound naked
to the back of q wild horse and set
adrift ON the desert) have been i'm
mortalized in Byron's poem. The
tomb Is supposed to have been ri1ed
Of it's remains by the Russians dur
ing one of their several descents upon
the city, for the memory of Mazeppa
is execrated by the soldiers of the
czar, inasmuch as he became an ally
Of Charles XII of Sweden. He died
of poison in the same year that Peter
the Great defeated Charles on the
field Of Pultowa.
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
From a Great Diary,

Evelyn, the great diarist and cour
tier, is blind to many things which
his readers would gladly have had him
notice and record.
He tells us nothing Of the condition
of the mass of the people, rarely
speaks of poor persons or servants,
rarely mentions the clothes he wore or
the food he ate, never, at any rate,
with that pleasure of memory ~
ashamed which gives such details the
smack Of life In Pepys or Boswell.
He never gossips; tells us little OF
his neighbors' vices, and nothing Of
their follies; would assuredly not have
recorded if there had been any such
matters to record, his wife's jealousy
Of his attentions to her mind; gives
no such touches Of rude veracity as
that Of Pepys' sister, for whom a hus-
band must be found at once as "she
grows old and ugly" or that of poor
Mr.. Pechell, "whose red nose makes
me ashamed to be seen with him,
though otherwise good-natured man."
The Parker post., 1917-08-04
BADNESS DUE TO PET DOGS
Doctor Holds CANNES Responsible for
Epidemic Which Has Appeared
Among Women In London.

From London comes a warning to
women who have pet dogs. Since the
start Of the war many English women
have found that they were losing their
hair. A West End hairdresser, observ.
ing that he had had more cases Of fall
ing hair In the last year than ever be-
fore. regarded worry and grief as the
cause. but a physician advances an
other theory:
"This explanation is partly correct"
says this physician. "The depressing
effect on vitality of fear, anxiety and
sorrow reacts with serious cOnse-
quences on the hair. But in my optn-
ION the epidemic, If there Is an epi-
demic, is to be traced mainly to infec-
tion from dogs.
"Every hair expert knows that In
nine out Of ten cases the premature
loss Of hair is due to dandruff. That
condition often results from the pres
ence Of microbes whose great source is
the dog. Ordinary cleansing with soap
or shampoo preparations Is Of practi-
cally no use, but simple antiseptics,
such as boric ointment, usually bring
about speedy cure. AS preventive
measure dispense with the dog"