davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

There will be some fight la Ely on Labor Day when Young ILL
bert and Yankee Rue step through the ropes. These men have been
together in action in Salt Lake where they gave an excellent mhibl-
tin of the game of "Hit. Block and Get Away" The matter OF q
prenaacy is stn an open question among the followers of the manly
art, but both boys are confident of being able to settle 1t when they
meet in Ely. Promoter Morley las had a world of experience in the
game and in this instance has succeeded in bringing together two OF
the nest at their weight that have ever been seen I'm the West
The event will be staged in Bio Hall and those who are fortunate
enough to see the Ego" will witness a rare treat in the boxing game
Such exhibitions as this promises to be ire not pulled on frequently.
Both men are now in the pink of condition and should weigh in at the
ring side at about 100 pounds They are evenly matched and to win
within the ten-round limit will require all that is in the better man.
Both mighty clever and carry a kick" in either hand They
fighters IS well as boxers and the referee will have his hands full
from, the sound of the bell.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
University Of Nevada
Outlook for 1856

is THE BANNER YEAR in the history of the University in
point of attendance and the advance of the institution in afford
ing the student the maximum opportunity for education and
training.
EVERY DEPARTMENT has been improved and strengtene
Important additions have been made to the faculty. The state
Normal school has been reorganized and given advanced recog-
milton under the direction Of one of Americas most famous ed
ucators. The new office of Dean of Women has been created
to afford girl students the inspiration and counsel of a college
woman leader of rare charm and capability.
THE LARGEST PROPORTION OF high school graduates of the
June commencement have signified their intention of entering
the university of any year in the history of the institution.
Likewise the proportion of undergraduates who are to return
to the campus is unusually large.
The University Opens August 3Oth, 1915
For information Address University of Nevada,
RENO, NEVADA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

Sunday Church train Leaves East Ely at 1887 a. m
Returning leaves hurry Street 1910 =. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
MRS. De FOREST PUT
OUT BY ENGINEERS
Suffrage Leader to Sue So.
ciety for Reinstatement
as Member.
OFFICIAL DENIES BIAS

The only woman member of the Amer
lean Society OF Civil Engineers, Mrs.
Nora Blatch De Forest. is no longer a
n'eniber-dropped. she declares. for "the
crime Of being n woman
But Mrs. De Forest, who is the
granddaughter Of Elizabeth Cady STAN
ton. chc daughter Of Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch and herself an ardent suffrage
worker when she isn't busy supporting
her little daughter by being a civil engi-
neer. doesn't intend to remain outside
the society II the law may be invoked.
She has pnt the matter In the hands of
Roger Foster a lawyer with an Office in
the Liberty Tower. who has prepared q
1000 word complaint setting forth the
reasons for the suit about to be begun
by Mrs. DE Forest against the society.
Mrs. DE Forest, at her home, Is West
Ninety-first street, last night said she
couldn't be quoted about the matter The
only officer OF abe society who could be
found was Clement Herschei, one OF the
ice-presidents. over the telephone from
his home in Glen Ridge. n. j.. Mr.. Her
sthel denied that Mrs. De Forest had
been expelled.
"She was a Junior member and she
applied for promotion. She wanted to
to became an associate member" said
Mr. Herschel. "The board voted her ap.
plication down. As junior members
cease automatically to he members when
they reach the age Of 81 Mrs. De Forest
IL no longer a member"
Are there no other woman men,
the reporter asked.
There are no woman members" Mr.
Herschel replied.
Has the society a feeling agains,
women"
That is none OF your business" said
Mr.. Herschel GROSSLY. "And II I wished
to be impolite l would" Here the re-
porter rang of.
Mrs. De Forest was elected a Junior
member OF the society In 1906. She was
admitted without question. but a little
later. when Miss Wilson. an engineer.
applied, she was told that the constitu-
ton forbade the admission Of women.
Mrs. De Forest was the wife of Lee
De Forest. the wireless inventor whom
she divorced several years ago. She
was awarded the custody OF their
daughter, Harriet Blatch DE Forest. She
has always been energetic In working
for woman's admission into the various
professions and quick to resent any at /.
tempt to limit women's activities.
Recently she organised a deputation of
suffragists to wait upon Collector Of the
Port Malone to ask him why newspaper
women were refused the right given
new SNAPPER men to go down the bay on
the coast guard cutter to meet incom.
ing steamers. So persuasive was she
that Mr.. Malone told her the ban would
be removed at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
Labor Calls Congress
on Conscnptton Issue
Situation So Serious Paran entary Party Summons
Representative Workers to National
Gathering on January s.
CABINET TO TAKE UP ASQUITH PLEDGE TO-DAY

one who has at him who has not"
marks the German press comment on the
cohscription wrangle In Great Britain.
The Keynote Of editorial discussion NAV
be summed up In three factors that CON.
stitute the German view: First. il in
too late because a peoples army cannot
DC punt overnight: second. conservation
In England at this time means the gra so.
ing for last straw OF drowning Gov.
ernment. and. third. II curiously acauits
what has been called German m,litar.
ISM illustrating the advantages OF pre-
paredness.
The Mor0enpost quotes Lloyd Georse.s
now famous words. Too late! !" saving
they apply to the conscription plan ar
we'll
Even the Socialist organ Vorvaerts
JOINS the other papers in praise Of milf
tarlsm. and. pointing to England's pres
ent effort to copy the German compul-
sory system. says: -
The militarism England desired IN
conquer coinpels the island Kingdom IT,
SELF to take refuge In milltarism."
Expressing the belief that commission
VIII uc.eed after hard fight In Britain.
'orrderfs adds that as long as the pres
ent governmental systems prevail .mili.
tarsm will proceed from triumph TO tri.
umph."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
DIGS IN
ATDURAZZ0TO
RESISTADRIVE
Occupies and Intrenches
Capital as Scene of
War Shifts.
AUSTRIA LOSES TWO
DESTROYERS IN FIGHT
spscfsl cabis Despofeh to Tur Sun.

spscfei csbie Despafeh to TnE sus.
LONDON, Dec. 3O.-Durasso, capital Of
Albania and one OF the chief Albanian
seaports. has been occupied by the Itai-
ians. according to reports received here
to-day ty way OF Geneva.
Fighting In Albania 10 about TO take
the centre Of the stage In the Balkan
theatre Both the Austrian and Bull
sarian invading armies are rapidly ap-
preaching the last obstacles on the road
to the Adriatic. The frst clash Of large
proportions 10 looked for when the Bull
sarians. now on the way from Elbasan
to Duraizo, attack that seaport and meet
the Italians who are now intrench hing
there
In the north the Austrians at last ac-
counts we're attacking Scutari The Ital-
ians. who are determined TO retain con-
troll OF Albania's coast and to block the
Austrian and Bulgarian efforts to gain
window on the Adriatic," are operat-
Ing in conjunction with the Serbian rem
nants. soine Albanian troops and part of
the Montenegrin army.
Two Austrian torpedo boat destroy
ers were sunk in the Adriatic when with
other Austrian warships the, left the
Bocche di Cattaro. where an Austrian
fleet has been bottled up since the be-
ginning of the war. The Austrian naval
division. partly under pressure Of the
Italian naval guns and partly In an at
tempt to make dash to Dura1lo and
oombard that port. were engaged by
squadrons Of the allied fleets. The
French Admiralty statement, telling of
the operations. follows:
An Austrian naval division having
come out from Cattaro for the purpose
Of bombarding Durazzo certain
squadrons Of the Allies went forth to
give Dattle
The Austrian torpedo boat destroyer
Lika encountered a mine and was
blown up. The destroyer Triglav. Of
the sane type, was destroyed by the
fire from the ships Of the Allies The
remaining warships Of the enemy were
pursued and fied in the direction Of
their base.
The two destroysrs were sister ships,
built In 1913. They were 266 feet long.
OF 1s1 tons displacement. Each carried
two 80 inch guns, six IL Founders and
two torpedo tubes.
Harold Spencer. graduate OF the
United States Naval Academy al An
napolis and former aide de camp TO
Prince William OF Wied, the former
ruler Of Albania, brought word TO Rome
to-day that Prince William has re-
organized Albanian tribes in the region
west Of Prizrend and In cooperation
with the Bulgaridns has launched a
fresh offensive against the Serbs in the
Eihasan region. Several Austrian
officers are In Prince Williams stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
SELF-GOVERNMENT
DEMANDED BY INDIA
National Congress in Bombay
Unanimous for Freedom
as Dependency.

BOMBAY. India, Dec ao.-The Indian
National Congress unanimously adopted
a resolution to-day demanding self.eoy.
ernment.
Speaking before the congress while
the resolution was under discussion the
Hon Baba Surendranth Banncrjee de-
ciared the demand would not cause agi.
tation troublesome to the home Govern
ment.
"India's devotion to the Throne dur.
ing the war has been unsurpassed" he
said.
There are fifteen provinces In the
Large part of India directly governed by
the British. There are seventeen native
states. independent or semi-independent,
al more or less under British control.
ihe most populous OF these is Hydera
bad. with population of about 10000
600. II was estimated two years ago
that the 3oO.000,0Oo or more inhabitants
OF India were governed by fewer than
$500 British.
The AFFAIRS OF India, as part OF the
British dominions. are administered in
England by Secretary OF State for
India assisted by a council OF from ten
to fourteen members In the country
itself the Viceroy appointed by the
CROWN has supreme command. The
Niceroy's council made up OF representa- :
tives from various sections of the Hin
dustan, makes the laws governing the
internal affairs of the country.
Baron Hardnge. the present V!ceroy-
he is soon 10 he replaced by Lewis ".
Harcourt. now Commissioner OF Works
was wounded by the explos ion Of bomb
thrown at him during the celebration Of
the transfer Of the capital from Calcutta
to Delhi ON DE ember 23. 1912
Since the beginning OF the present war
there have been many rumors, mostly
of German origin. Of unquiet and threat
ening internal developments. Last
month came reports Of serious revoIts
IL was feared that the spirit of sedition
fostered by German and Turkish agents
had become widespread and that the
situation was most grave. The British
War Office. however. made light of these
reports and said that all was going well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
C. K. G. BILLINGS TO
.LIYEIN q ROOM FLAT
Sportsman Owner of Several
Fine Homes Will Try a
Fifth Ave. Apartment.
NEIGHBOR OF H. I. PRATT

c. *. @. Billings. one OF the best
known Of American sportsmen and the
possessor Of beautiful homes In New
York city. Long Island and other parts
Of the country. has decided, for the
present at least, to try the conveniehces
Of apartment house life. He leased yes
teraay, through Douglas l.. Gilman
Co, the eighth floor Of the twelve story
house which is to be built soon on the
site Of the old Progress Club at Firth
avenue and Sixty-third street. The
apartment will have twenty-one rooms
and six baths.
The lease was made for long term.
and while the rental was not stated. II
ia known that the apartment taken by
Mr.. Billings will be one OF the highest
priced in the new building Harold l.
Pratt Of the Standard OIL Company re-
Gently took the top floor Of the building
at an annual rental Of $25.000. MT.
Ril,inrs will not be able to occupy his
apartment until about next OCTOBER as
the construction Of the building will not
begin for several weeks.
All the more interest was attached to
Mr.. B!llings's transaction because or his
ownership OF unusually attractive homes
and estates In New York and Long
Island. Upon the heights OF Fort Wash
ipgton. overlooking Riverside Drive.
stands Tryon Tower. familiar OBJECT
u most persons who travel in that part
of the city. II was built upon the site
of Fort Tryon. an old redoubt OF Revo-
lutionary days Farnsworth Ii the name
OF Mr.. Billings's extensive country es-
tate near Oyster BAY and Piping ROCK,
Il. Hardly more than year ago It's
forty-five acres were unlmproved land.
Now IL is one OF the most beautiful es-
tates In this part Of the country.
There Mr. Billings keeps the trophies
won by his celebrated trotting and pacing
horses, Uhlan. / :hs; Lou Dillon. :bSh.
and The Harvester. 2:01. among them.
and al some seasons OF the year the
horses themselves are stabbed at Farms
worth. From his home there Mr.. Bill
l,ngs can board his steam yacht
Kanawha, which he secured recently
from Morton F. Plant by giving tho
Vanadis and a certain amount OF cash.
MIR. billings owns summer home at
Lake Geneva, Wis. and an estate at
Colorado Springs. He is now so years
old and came to New York from Chicago
sb ,ut fifteen years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
Germany May Begin Agar,
Her Submarine Reprtsals
Promise to the U. S. to Suspend Boat Activities Only
Conditional on Britain's Modification of Her
Orders in Council
TO RENEW ATTACKS IF ENGLAND REFUSES

WASHINGTON. Dec. So.-Aithough Ger.
many has suspended her submarine &C
tivtties. her assurances to the United
Stats following the sinking Of the Ara
bio were not to be construed a. mean
Ing that Germany did not reserve to her
self The righ, at any time II may become
necessary to resume these activities. o.
even to change back to the methods of
submarine warfare which led to the sink-
emanating from the Teutonic quarters
here tonight.
These activities were suspended and
the assurances given to the United
States for the safeguarding Of Ameri-
can passengers on enemy merchant shipe,
II was said authoritatively, solely be-
cause the. United States. in its Lusi-
tania note Of July 81, asserted that Il
would continue to contend for the prin-
ciple Of the freedom Of the seas from
whatever quarter violated. without COM
promise and at any cost" and invited the
cooperation" Of Germany.
In German quarters tonight II was
said that both the assurances In the
Arabic case as we'll as the subsequent
informal negotiations for a settlement of
the Lusitania controversy. were based on
tho tact understanding between the two
countries that the United States would
proceed to further the cause Of the free
dom Of the seas by insisting that Great
Britain modify her orders in council in
such way as to respect the rights Of
neutral American commerce.
atill Holds to Her Right.
Acting on this belief. 1t was said In
m N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

answered. Instead. German Embass,
omcials pointed out tonight, Grea,
britain has departed still further from
tn International law, her latest infringe
ment. II was charged, being the seizure
OF first class malls bound from German,
to the United States.
Although not yet prepared to believe
that the American efforts in I-ondor
nave met with total defeat. the hint wa,
plainly given In these quarters to-nish,
that II the British reply rejects the
American demands Germany will fee
free to resume her submarine reprisais
In that event. II was Indicated, Ger.
many will Insist that tho proper course
Tor the United States to pursue would b<
to Keep Americans OF belligerent ships
Point to Recent Course.
That the United States by doine this
would free Itself OF the obligation tc
protest against these reprisais on the
broader grounds Of humanity, German
spokesmen declared tonight. was indi.
cate,i by the State Departments refusal
to Inquire further into the subma rine
attack on the Japanese liner Yasaka
Maru In the Mediterranean last week
after learning that Leigh. the supposed
lone American on board. carried no evi-
dence Of citizenship such as an American
passport.
That the United States could con.
sistently advise Americans against sail.
Ing on belligerent merchant vessels. II
was argued, was evident from the fact
that under its new passport regulations
the State Department is refusing to Is
sue. except under exceptional circum.
stances. American passports to bel
ligerent countries. the theory apparently
being. as German quarters view It. that
Americans have no business risking their
lives in the war zone.
From the opinions expressed In
circles close to the two embassies the
impression was created that despite the
various other reasons given for the de-
lay in the Lusltania negotiations Ger
many intends before conce,iing any more
to the United States to ascertain Great
Britain's reply to the American protest
to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
WAR MAY CRIPPLE MOVIES.
Companies Cant Get ChemicaIs
Used In Making Films.

DENVER, Dec 30.-As result of the
European war the motion picture In
dustry throughout the entire world IL
facing probable extinction unless some
substitute is found or metoleio acid,
hydrochinon and bromide Of ferr,.
cyanide Of potassium. the vital ingredi.
nets necessary for the life Of the Aim
industry and commercial photography.
Motion picture companies have or.
dered their agents throughout the United
States to purchase every ounce possible.
Instructions were received to-day BY
Frank Harris, Denver representative OF
the Vitagraph-Lubin-Se -Selig- Essanay Cor
poration.
Hydrochinon sold for rs cents pound
before the war. The same quantity now
costs 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
BISHOPS REJECT JAN. IL CALL.


Clergymen and laymen OF the Ep'sco-
nal Church received word from Bishop
futile at st. LOUIS last night that a
Rishops had failed to record their ac-
ceptances of the call for meeting OF
the House Of Bishops which had been
tentatively set for January ia.
This means that there will be no
meetinx OF the house at Philadelphia
on January ~. or at any other time
under the present call. and that the
efforts Of the High Church leaders to
NJ, vent delegates from being sent 10
the panama Congress Will De unava'i-
Ing. A.. A..
rres,ding Bishop at 81. Louis was posi-
tive that the fifty-e!Ght acceptances re-
ouired could not be had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
N. Y. U. LABORATORY ABLAzE
invemeyer Gift suffers Severely
Estimated Loss, 100000.

Fire did serious damage to the Have
never Chemical Laboratory of New
York University last night, built in 1894
at "A cost of sl50,o0o. The. loss is esti-
mated NJ $4,000.
Flames starting IN the stockroom were
followed by an explosion. The fire burst
out of the roof and began spreading
downward through the three story build
ing The firemen had h hard time be-
cause of low pressure which barely car.
ried the water to the top story. Fumes
from broken chemical Jars hampered
them in their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
SAY DOCTORS ABUSE RED CROSS
Complaint Made Of Employing FIN.
bIcm ON Automobiles.

WASHINGTON. Dec 30-Complaint has
been made to Attorney General Gregory
that some fifty physicians OF Saginaw,
Mich, are violating the law prohibiting
promiscuous use OF the Red Cross EN-
automobiles.
An inquiry il TO be made by an agent
Of the Department, and It Ii understood
that, II necessary. steps will be taken to
procure an abatement Of thie offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
GOV. HANNA HAS TYPHOID.
Former Ford Peace Pilgrim, Now
In Copenhagen, Seriously III.

Special fdbie Uespdtch 10 TIE SuN
STOCKHOLM. Dec 30.--Reports reach
ing here from Copenhagen say that
Gov. l.. Il Hanna OF North Dakota, who
Is in n hospital there, is suffering from
typhoid fever His condition is grave.
Gov Hanna left the Ford party at
chrlstiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

sEABOARD FLORIDA LTD. s.lS r. n.
from Penna. station. Quickest. finest train
eouth via shortest. most attractive Route
eesboArd Air Line Ry. aie< Broadway.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
NANNY CHAPPELLE
.ay,ses that you will neve reGre@ welcoming
THE COMING PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
with tho Quality Champagne Of France.

CAZANOvE.
n, which ne has recently secured the sole
Imericsn Agency. Try II on New Years
Eve Remember the nsms--
CAZANOvE,
A, all Ara .caNs no. els. rest aurarAs md clubs.
CHAPPELLE IMPORTATION co. INC.
i1sO III way, N. Y. c. Phone SsiS Bryant.
-AIv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
The Money Went to
Canada.

If you are looking for the rea-
son why so many thousands of
American steel workers are idlo
and why the big steel concerns
are unable to pay dividends, a
recent transaction, showing the
practical results of a trade
tariff, will throw some light on
the subject. Steel rails are now
on the free list. Under the pro-
tective tariff of 1909 they bore a
duty of So. 92 per ton. Not long
ago the Illinois Central Railroad
Company purchased from a Can
adian mill 35, 900 tons of 90-poUnd
open-nearth rails. The price paid
was a little more than a dollar
per ton less Than the same grade
of rails could be bought in the
United States. Under a protec-
tive tariff the Canadians would
have had to shade their price at
least S4 per ton to make the sale.
AS the case stands, they had to
cut the price only little more
than a dollar. So the money for
35, 900 tons, amounting to about
81, 100000 goes to Canada, in
stead Of staying in our own coun-
try, and American workers are
robbed of a corresponding am
cunt of work and wages. That
is free-trade. American Econo-
mist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

D. S. Creamer is called a Ben
edict Arnold by the organization
of Democrats who arr protesting
against his being named a men,
Der of the central board as a
Democrat. It was Creamer who
as one of the managers forced a
statement of the receipts of the
executive committee. whic h
showed that SIG, 900 for expenses
during the first Harmon cam
paign was furnished by the Lib
eral League.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

fact that in Russia the equivalent
OF 8 cents an hour is paid for the
same sort of labor for which we
pay between 26 and q cents an
hour.
THE action of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. is another illus
tration. They are giving up their
ElizAbethport factory and now
are manufacturing abroad, for
they can do that, ship to this
country, pay the ocean freight
rates and the tariff and still make
more profit than on the same
priced machine manufactured
here.
The whole proposition is that
ultimately labor is the real bene.
ficiary of protection here any
way. We pay so much for labor
in America that foreigners can
ship here and make a profit at a
price less than the actual cost of
producing the same article here.
"Talk about going after foreign
trade! You can't capture foreign
trade under those conditions. We
are now employing about 1000
men at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and we ought to be en-
ploying 100000"
Mr.. Vauclain's statements were
borne out in detail by the report
of the directors of Baldwin's and
it's subsidiary, the Standard Steel
Works, at their annual meeting
yesterday. The total output Of
the two concerns had fallen off
$24,O14, ,8O5.85 from 1918, it was
stated.
The total profits of the c,mpa-
ny during 1914 were only 1891,
753, according to the report, the
manufacturing profit being only
1920, 900, as compared with the
manufacturing profit of So, 1856, =
474 in 1918. Dividends for 1914,
amounting to 81, 400. 1000 to the
preferred shareholders and $4OO,
900 to the common shareholders,
were raid out of the surplus from
the prosperous years of 1912 and
1913.-Philadelphia Inquirer,
March 5.