davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Stockholders Meetino

The annual meeting of the ~stockholde,. :,
the Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Comp.n-
will be held at the office Of the compapv .
?. II. Hubs Furniture Store, Eureka. n.
vsds. on Saturday, March "a, 1915. a, )
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of ~eIec,ipy
Board of Trustees for the ensuing year. AMI
for the transaction of such other business.
may come before the meeting.
G. G. ii. Hull, Secretarv
Eureka, Nevada, March 6, 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

The belligerent nations will receive
with interest the announcement made
by Secretary Lane of two important
discoveries in the bureau of mines.
which Walter F. Rittman. chemical en-.
gineer of the bureau. has made. He is
q humble workman, apparently hitherto
unknown to fame. He has been work.
ing with scientific calm for several years
and has discovered q process which will
enable oil ~reiners to increase their out
put of gasoline by 200 per cent. and an.
other process which renders possible the
production from crude petroleum Of
toluol and benzol, bases for dyes and
high explosives. 1t is stated that mp to
date the United States and the rest of
the world have depended almost ex.
olusively on Germany for toluol and
benzol.
The Federal Government proposes TO
make free for the use of all the process
by which the output of gasoline is to be
increased.
1t is not clear, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. whether the process for maxi
ing toluol and benzol will be impaired
to the public or not. Once the secret is
out all the belligerent nations can in
crease their production of explosives.
The English and the Russians are par.
ticularly handicapped at this time by
the slowness Of production and the in
ability to obtain sufficient quantities Of
ammunition in this country.
1t is to be presumed that the Germans
and Austrians are able to manufacture
all the ammunition they need. 1t 10
known that Germany was better pre-
pared for war than any other country,
and it is improbable that her ammuni-
tion or the means of making it would
run short in seven months of warfare.
la M respect, however. the Germans
are known to be crippled. The govern
ment stores of gasoline already are low.
Russia has seized the oil fields Of Galicia
which supplied much Of the crude pc.
troleum for the Teutonic allies. Outside
sources Of supply have been shut of by
the Allies. and altogether Germany and
Austria are facing an acute problem in
seeking to obtain frel for their motors.
II Mr.. Rittman's secret is made public
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
OPENING THE DARDANELLEs

IA oo@0@eo
reducing the Turkish forts and pen
etrating the outer passage OF the
Dardanelles may prove n of the
most decisive features of the present
war. If the way is finally opened,
Russia will have an outlet to the sea
and the danger of a Turkish invasion
of Egypt will have been reduced to a
minimum. So far the fighting in
the eastern and western theaters
seems to have been barren of de-
cisive results, if Germany's foothold
in Belgium and a small strip of
France is excepted. The Sacramento
Union, in commenting editorially on
this phase of the great struggle in
Europe says:
The b~attleships of the Allies which
are pounding the forts of the Darda-
nelles to open a way to CONSTANT
nople are breaking down the barrier
which has shut Russia in on the south.
They are also breaking away the
gates which prevent Russian wheat
from feeding the armies of the
Allies. This narrow strip which con-
meets the waters of the Mediter-
ranean through the Aegean sea with
the Sea Of Marmora and separates
Europe from Asia, is forty-seven
miles long and at its narrowest part
is about a mile wide. In places it
widens to four miles.
Ever since 1841, Turkey has domi-
mated the Dardanelles with the ex-
press consent of the powers of Eu-
rope. The straits were closed to
warships and even merchant vessels
were required to submit their papers
to the Turkish authorities before
they could pass through the Darda-
nelles. Through this gateway poured
the Russian grain to feed the
nations of southern and western Eu-
rope. Turkey, backed by the powers,
particularly England and Germany.
was the watchdog to keep the Rus
slams from reaching the Mediter-
ranean.
When the present war broke out
and the new alignment of nations
brought England and Russia on the
same side, it was to the interest of
the Allies to open to the Allies and
Russia the gate of the Black Sea.
Then Turkey entered the war on the
side of Germany. Immediately a
new situation was developed. Ger
mar artillery and German gunners
were sent to the aid of Turkey and
the Dardanelles were fortified more
strongly than ever. If the ships of
the Allies break through the Darda-
nelles and ultimately open the way
to the Black Sea, they will not only
make Constantinople the easy prey
of Russian armies. but they will open
the way to the Russian supplies of
grain for the other nations. This
grain will bring in exchange gold to
assist Russia in financing the war.
The battle at the Dardanelles is of
infinitely more importance than the
conflict of the vast armies on the
plains of Poland.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
First Women Undertakers

The Goldfeld Tribune says the
first women undertakers in Nevada
we're granted licenses after examina-
ton at Goldfeld. They are Mrs. l..
Smith of Las Vegas and Miss
Hazel Gill of Goldfeld. John Smith
of Goldfield and Harry Keyser of
Elko also were granted licenses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

and dramatic force which increases
as the story is unfolded and reaches
the most terrific climax ever con-
ceived. 49,
of seeing this wonderful production,
no wonder II broke the bOXOfflce rec
ord at the Willis Wood theatre IN
Kansas city for without doubt II
is a most remarkably constructed
photoplav and runs the entire gamut
Of human emotion. Earle Williams
and Anita Stewart easily surpass any
previous screen portrayal in which
they have appeared.
In addition to The Juggernaut'
the funniest Of all the Chaplin COM
.cdies is presented. The Champion
bv the Essanay company, and IN
which Chaplin appears at his pest,
kent the large crowds in constant
roar OF me-rlment. Both these splen-
did subjects will be repeated today
and YOU will De missing real treat II
Won don't attcnd the Majestic today
By the wav. some people tell us we
have the coolest place in town; we
extend this information free gratis
for nuthln'.'
Tomorrow the first number of the
series OF i present day dramas,
"N-ho paws" the title Of which is
| "The Price Of Fame" Each one OF
these dramas presents a significant
story in which are featured Ruth
Roland and henry King. one of these
dramas will be presented every Satur-
lday on the recurrent theme, who
Paws
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
EMPRESS.

Spontaneous Combustion the
firth episode OF the Exploits Of
Elaine" will be shown at the EN-
press today in connection with five
vaudeville acts. the feature of which
is the Chung Hwa -Four. Chinas only
"Oueertet." For Sunday by special
permission Of the Victor Phonograph
company, Toots PaEa and her cele-
brated company Of Hawaiian singers
and instrumentalists will be the spe-
cial feature OF the greatest bill ever
here. Very near everyone has heard
OF Ioots IaHS who has beef VIC
ne an9SNgholia pipe line at Healdton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

if me- can uunorlhly do So. Barring
"a war this fam should see this country
In the thrugs OF great business
boom.
Former State Senator Garret Of
Fort Gibson and one of the most pop
ular state bankers iu the state, the
father of the present state banking
law, was one Of the most interesting
visitors lu the lobby Of the Hotel
Tulsa last night
"Why are you advising everybody
10 learn 10 swim o"
"Dh, for divers reasons. .'-Bdltl-
more American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
AT THE THEATRES
VI NJFSTIC

It is impossible TO describe The
which opened at the
Majestic yesterday for two days Ev-
cry moment is filled with a tenslty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
LAWN HOSE SPECIAL TO-DAY
WELDED SEAM SHEET TODAY soc.
slso EMBROIDERED WASH SILK esc HD.

Splendid weight white Hobau Wash SILK embroid-
cred in Black, Green Blue and White on White;
neat patterns Wanted for Waists Blouses and Out
Ing wear Special 35-lnch width at, yard ..... CSC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
YARp.MIpE coLoRED TAFrETA SIZE

Fine Chiffon Taffeta in most all coors. Yard wide
used for street dresses, dancing
rocks and pettcosts, the $50 quality obtainable
At Harlow's today at yard ... ...............s1l9 1l9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
CoLoRED TUB SILKS s1.OO YARD

good range of colors and patterns in "a and So
inch Tub silks for Shirts and Shirt Waists. Ex
ceptionay good quality at, yard .....,..... .S1O0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
4.ouART ICE CREAM FREEzERs s2.l

The Blizzard make freezes ten minutes. Specla
price this size only, sells for $325; Friday YOU
can buy them for ...................... .. 81 /;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
ESCORT LEFT HER TO DROWN.
He Swan Ashore From Sand Bar
She Is Rescued.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 29.-Cut off
from shore by 4 rise in tide while she
conversed on a sand bar with a friend.
Miss Anna Wolfe of 2050 Eighty
eighth street, Cleveland, Ohio. narrowly
escaped death by drowning at Seaside
Park here to-day.
Miss Wolfe was taken from the water
unconscious by life savers after her es-
cort had abandoned her, He had found
a place not much over his head. and,
able to swim n little, he struck out for
shore, leaving the young woman on the
bar. which was being rapidly covered.
When she attempted to follow she sank
and was drowning when a rescue boat
reached her. An emergency ambulance
corps took her to st. Vincent's Hos
pital,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
Van NAME RICHMOND
BOROUGH PRESIDENT
Gets Unanimous Vote on the
First Ballot as COmprO-
mise Candidate.

Calvin Decker Van Name. a lawyer
with offices at 29l Broadway and a home
at Mariners Harbor. was elected
Borough President OF Richmond yester-
day to succeed the late Charles j. Nc
Cormack,
The three electing Aldermen from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.. Cole, John j.
O'Rourke and William Fink-broke their
two weeks deadlock and unanimously
voted for Van Name, who was AT once
sworn In by Mayor Mitchell.
The new Borough President IL an
organisation Democrat and is IS years
old. He Is a graduate OF the Law School
OF the University of the City of New
York. He was elected TO the Assembly
In 1900 and again in 1918. and last
year was a member of the Judiciary
Committee. He introduced the bill
for municipal operation Of the Staten
Island ferry. AS a lawyer he has spe-
cialized on the subject of riparian rights.
ciety and for several ear was one of
It's vice-presidents. He has travelled a
good deal in Europe and has lectured on
Holland and Belgium.
Mr.. Van Name was a compromise
candidate for Borough President. Until
early yesterday. his name had not been
mentioned. When the Aldermen met in
the morning and ORourke declared for
the third time that he would not vote
for Cole. who had headed the list for the
office since the death Of Mr., Mccormack,
the names of several Other prominent
Democrats were suggested, but none of
them met with the approval of the Al
dermen until Mr.. Van Name was men,
toned.
II IL reported hat there are to be
nan changes in the borough admins
tration. but none will be made until
after the first Of next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
GEN. PARKER HOT ANTI
AstOnishcs Albany Tc1lRsuns by
His strOnH Belief.

ALBANY. July 29.-Gen. Amasa j.
Parker's opposition to woman suffrage
stunned the advocates OF the cause to-
day. He was called on the telephone
early in the day and asked about his
attitude.
Il am totally and absolutely opposed
to the extension of suffrage to women
he said. "Women in wishing to vote
are wicked and irreligious, flying In the
face Of the Almighty for making them
women instead of men. The only way
that women could remain in their pres
ent protected position is TO have men
care for them"
How would YOU like TO ne a soldier
or a sailor" he inquired of the startled
suffragist who called him.
They might not carry guns, that's
true, but they could be Of some good"
she replied.
women are Wild creatures and need
TO be controlled by men, emphatically
added the General.
Asked II his sons shared his views.
Gen. Parker said he would be ashamed
of them II they did not"
The BARRIERS of Albany are for suf-
frage to a man. according to Miss Leila
v. Sto,t, president of the local suffrage
organization.
Lawyers. physicians, clergymen and
business men. however. do not realize
that the suffrage amendment Is TO We
voted on this fall, sad to say added
Miss Stott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
BRITISH LENIENT TO TEUT0Ns.
Take Three From Liner, hut Let
Them Go Back.

The Holland-America steamship Moor
dam, in yesterday from Rotterdam. was
held up at Deal by the British authori-
ties and three passengers, DR.. Richard
Middleton of st. Louis, Sigismund Schop-
hocher. a linen merchant Of this city,
and Louis Mietler. all natives of Aus
tria. were taken ashore. They convinced
the British commandant that they nae
been long time residents Of his coun-
try Inc were returned to the liner. Met
Ter. who travelled in the steerage, was
particularly glad to be released. as II was
the second time he had been detained.
Father william A. Mcguire of South
Bethlehem, Pa, who was at the Ameri-
can College at Louvain when the war
began and Immediately left for Rome.
revisited the college In November to
look after some books. He found every
thing undisturbed in the college. The
Germans had issued a booklet entitled
the New Louvain" describing the plans
for rebuilding and governing the city
under German rule. Concrete trenches
were being made in the outlying districts
as the Germans expected that the Allies
would try to take the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
ARSON CHARGE AFTER FIRE.
Two Members Of Firm and Two
Workmen Accused.

Two members OF the firm of the Sem
ner d kaplan Company, waist manutac-
turers, and two workmen We're arrested
yesterday on a charge of arson in the
second degree after a fire at 8 40 o'clock
on Wednesday night on the seventh floor
OF the twelve story loft building at rs
to l2J West Thirtieth street. The men
arrested are Herman Senner and Ber-
nlrd :. Kaplan. both of Sos Twenty
second avenue, Brooklyn. partners In the
firm Samuel Berger of $50 Bushwick
Avenue, Brooklyn. and Anthony Epis-
copia, foreman. of 90 Carmine street,
Manhattan.
The charge Was made by Assistant
Fire Magshgls. The men were held in
$500 bail each for a hearing OH Monday
by Magistrate koenig in ts Yorkville
court.
The fire destroyed about 1880 worth
OF goods IN the factory. The Assistant
Fire Marshals aid that they found that
Ire ti;c had been started in two different
parts of the loft and that In several
places they f,und racs soaked in bonzine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
FIRE IN QUEBEC LINER.
Other Vessels Lying at HOboken
Ptcr ENDANGERED.

The Quebec Line steamship Parma,
UNDERGOING repairs at the Fletcher Iron
Works in Hoboken. caught fire yester-
day morning and all the Hoboken fire
department was called out. For a time
II looked as II the fire might catch the
Clyde liner Huron. lying on the side
OF the pier opposite the Parma, and
she was made ready to back out OF tine
dock. AS wers several other vessels.
Lieut.. James Sinclair Of the fire fight
ing force fell through a hatchway while
grollng in the smoke. breaking his right
arm and collarbone. and was taken 10
81. Mary's Hospital.
The fire started in rubbish left in a
hold by workmen. The blaze was con-
fined 10 the hold. Several plates warped
by the intense heat will have to be re-
placed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
PEACE REIGNS AGAIN
AT BAYONNE PLANTS
Sheriff's Deputies Withdrawn
and Labor Conditions Are
Wholly Normal.
FOURTH VICTIM OF RIOTS

Conditions we're normal again yester-
day in the Constable Hoo section OF
Bayonne. Sheriff Kinkead's aids. called
out because of the oil strike rioting. did
not appear in the streets leading to the
oil works in the morning. Instead a
few of the Bayonne police under the
command of Chief OF Police Reilly APP
peared on the scene quietly.
Everything was peaceful. The work.
men hurried to the plants TO their reg
ular jobs, giving no heed to the few
policemen and making no comment on
the disappearance of the deputy sheriffs.
The employees seemed glad that the bat
tie was over and they gave no hint of
any sullenness or of the possibility OF
any outbreak.
The Sherifr's men had handed in their
clubs on the previous evening. In the
several days that they were on the job
not one of them used his club on "A
striker or pulled a revolver. The police
men who had been sent by various
neighboring cities were sent back TO
their respective homes on Wednesday
evening.
The death yesterday OF John Surgen.
one of the strikers, was the only re-
minder of the fatal rioting of last week.
lie was the fourth victim of the rioting.
Sheriff Kinkead did not appear at
Bayonne yesterday, but left to Under
Sheriff James H.. Clarke the formalities
OF turning the rule of the city over to
the city authorities. lie was in touch
by telephone. however, with his assist
ant and said that II necessary he would
leave his home in Deal Beach and re-
turn to B%ayonne. The Sheriff has re-
ceived hundreds OF letters and kilograms
congratulating him on his success in
ending the strike.
The I0l guards arrested recently by
Sheriff Kinkead at the Tide Water oil
plant were arra!gned yesterday before
Recorder Cain and were remanded for a
further hearing. While County Prosecu-
tor Hudspeth is probing the killing OF
the four strikers last week, II Is said
that the i0l men now under arrest are
not concerned in that investigation.
They were nabbed by the Sheriff on
Wednesday only for having dlsobeyed
his orders.
Yesterday four immense oil carrying
ships We're moored at the standard piers
and the work of loading them with oil
FOR European ports began with 4 ven
geance The italian ship Lampo and the
japanese vessel Kinkora Maru were
among the four They were towed from
the piers during The worst Of the dis
order ana anchored off Tompkiusville &c
he sure nobody would attempt to SCI
them on fire.
Sheriff kinkead, Supreme Court Jus
tice Swayze and GOV. Fielder had a
conference at the homo OF the Justice
in Spring Lake. Justice Swayze sale
that the sheriff had asked him to della
the ISSUANCE of a writ OF habeas corpu
for the strike guards now in the Hudson
county Jail for a few days IL there wa,
an application for one made.
~ told him." the Justice said. 'thaI
II there was an a~pplicatin1 for a writ
If habeas corpus 1t would have to b,
issued
Sheriff kinkead upon returning TO hi.
home at Deal went at once Ia bed snC
was of in a sound sleep within a few
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
STRIKE ULTIMATUM
TO BLISS co. DELAYED
Presentation of Machinists'
Demands Awaits Return
Of j. j. Keppler.

The machinists' ultimatum to the r. W.
Bliss Company and other local plants
for an eight hour day II more wages
again waited yesterday for the return
Of j. J. Keppler. the machinists' inter-
national vice-president. who was called
Unexpectedly to Bridgeport In the morn
ing. II had been planned to send n
delegation to the Bliss Office at Plymouth
and Adams streets, Brooklyn. in the
afternoon. A conference between KEEP
pier n the local officials of the ma
chinists had been arranged for the
keppler, however. according to labor
leaders. received "A telegram from Bridge
port which made 1t imperative for him
to go there early in the morning. He
left without communicating with II. j.
Deering, Michael J. Carney and other
district officials, go that their conference
preparatory to "A visit to the Bliss office
was postponed. Both Deering and Car
ney said the Bliss company would hear
from the unions to-day or tomorrow.
At noon yesterday Deering, Carney
and George Wallace, business agent OF
the Amalgamated Society of Engineers,
whose members will walk out with the
machinistS II hat course becomes nee
essary. visited the Garvin Machine Com
any at Spring and Varick streets TO
learn the sentiment of the n%on-uffon
men among he 700 employees Of the
company. The union men there are
ready for a strike. Deering said later
that the %non-union men also are enthus-
iastic and that the shop walls have
been marked with chalk demands. I'VE
want eight hours and more pay"
Deering said the men in the Garvin
works are incensed at their employers
because the Blair Tool and Machine
Company. near by. which Is doing some
OF the Garvin company's work, hSs
granted its men eight hours and in
creased wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
ARMS WORKERS STRIKE.
600 Near Boston Quit work as
Employers Confer.

BosroN. July 2a.-Six hundred ma
chinists OF the Becker-Brainard Milling
Machine Company of Hydepark, manu-
facturers OF war munitions, wen on
strike to-day. following the failure OF the
conference between officials of he COM
pdny and "A union committee over the
question OF an Increase In wages.
one hundred OF the men walked out
while the union committee was in con-
ference with former Governor Foss and
two other officials of the company, when
IT seemed there was an excellent pros
pect of - sitting the dispute,
Joseph Tobin. vice-president OF the
Blacksmiths and Helpers Union. said the
company offered TO grant a ffty-four
hour week with a 10 per cent. increase In
wages to workWen designated by the
company as efficient" The committee
made a counter proposal of a forty
eight hour week at 80 cents an hour and
time and a half for overtime. The com
pany refused this demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
"FLAGLER WIDOW" INDICTED.
viii he ArrRiRned To-day on
barge of Grand Larceny.

Mrs. Fora +. Johnson, self-styled
widow of Henry VI. Flagler, Was in
dicted by the Grand Jury yesterday IN A
charge Of grand larceny in the first
degree, She will he arraigned to-day
before Judge Rosalsky in General SEES
ions.
II is alleged that she got $500 on
May II last from Frank j.. Mahoney. a
telephone operator of 20 East l06th
street. This was said to be part OF
SASS whica she borrowed from Ma
honey on the representation that she was
Mrs. Flagler and would reimburse him
with 100000 for his help. Since her
incarceration IN the Tombs the District
Attorneys office has learned OF similar
So emes in which she is alleged To have
figured In Chicago. Washington. Cleve-
land. Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
1000 TO VOTE ON STRIKE.
Garment WOrkers' Union Acts "a
spur Manufacturers.

The general executive board OF the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
Union decided yesterday to submit to
a vote of the cloak and skirt makers
of this city the question whether they
shall go on strike II the recommends
tions of the Mayors council of concilia-
ton are not accepted by he Manufac-
turers Association by Tuesday, Au-
gust 3.
The action, II vas said, was caused
by the non-committal attitude of the
manufacturers.
The vote is to be taken tomorrow,
Sunday and Monday In ten halls in diff
ferent parts OF Greater New York and
in New Jersey. 1t Is to be counted OF
Monday night.
II the vote favors a strike and II the
manufacturers fail TO agree to terms
$4,000 workers, men m women In
nine different trades will quit their
work some time next week.
The union has explained its inten-
lions tn the Mayor and to the members
of the council