davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

Since assuming control of the PILOT
we find on the delinquent list number
of names. We would like to retaiT
Zach and every one of these and any
one knowing themselves SO indebted
will confer favor by sending Z,
amount due to S. C. Robinson OF
J. L. WISE.
Lessee
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30
Crested Rutte. Colorado.
Saturday, Oet,bcr seth, 1915.

The ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT is an in
dependent newspaper published weekly.
subscription price $500 year. Display
advertisement, rates given on applica-
ton. business locals s cents per line
zach insertion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

We have jus, received :. consign-
ment Of Bristol card board in va
riety Of pleasing chlors.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

Tony Yuklavich assistant, Of The
Fcxcs.
The troop is planning'a hike to
Long lake in the near future.
Ernest Bottentield is new mem
Der of the troop.
Boys, get ready for your tender
fo, examination! The sooner the
better -
The next meeting will be held in
the Pilot Office Monday, Nov. lst,
ut 40 P. NJ.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-10-30

Patronize your home town.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
NINETY MILE GALE
 SWEEPS EAST COAST
RAIN, HAIL AND SNOW ACCOM- PANIED BY THUNDER AND
 LIGHTNING.
WIRE SERVICE CRIPPLED
Storm Had Its Center in Massachu setts, Where Much Damage Was Done-Number of Barses
 Were Lost.

New York-One of the wierdest storms the east has seen in many years-rain-hail-a snow accom- panied by thunder and lightning and a gale that reached a maximum yeloe- Ity Of go miles an hour-descended from the northwest as the aftermath of Christmas fog. It indirectly caused seven deaths in this city, car ried down telegraph wires, damaged shipping, crippled railroad traffic and caused considerable property damage.
 The phenomenon of thunder and lightning in the midst of driving snow awakened New Workers at the height of the storm. 4 gale from the south accompanied by rain had been blowing during the night, but the tenn perature dropped during the early morning hours, changing the rain 10 hail and then to snow. The local weather bureau reported a total pre- cipitation of 52 inches, of which 2.S was snow.
 The wind shifted to the northwest e~AAN AA-NA Ce-oCN III I6dtHluS It's 90-mile intensity soon after carrying off the storm clouds. The gale con tinued, however. hurling signs and copings to the streets and demolish- ing several partly built structures.
 The storm had it's center in Massa- chusetts, the weather bureau reported, and the telegraph companies said their service in New England had been badly crippled, although communication had not been entirely lost with the princi- pal cities. Several of the land lines of the cable companies between New York and Nova Scotia were put out of business.
 Shipping of all kinds scurried to shel- ter to escape the heavy seas and sew eral ocean liners dropped anchor ua. til the gale abated. Twenty-Five per- sons aboard Is canal boats driven ashore off Sandy Hook were rescued by the coast guard crew there, as. sisted by the crew of the coast guard cutter Seneca. Those saved included the wives and children of the boats captains. James O'Neii, in command of one of the of the boats, was knocked into the sea by a flying board and drowned.
 A barge in tow of the tug Seneca sprang leak and sank 1Z miles east of Ambrose Lighthouse. Seven Erie Railroad barges loaded with automo. piles sank in the East River.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
DlSAVOWAL ASKED
 IN ANC0NA CASE
SECOND NOTE SENT TO VIENNA CLAIMS LINER ToRPEDoED
 AFTER STOPPED.

Washington.-The United States contends, in its second note to Aus tria, on the Ancona case, made pub lice here, that the official admission of the Austrian admiralty that the liner was torpedoed after she had stopped and while passengers still were aboard, alone is sufficient for the American demand for disavowaI reparation and punishment of the sub- marine commander
 The note renews the demands of the United States and says the details to which Austria referred in it's reply to the first note are in no way essential to the discussion. It emphasizes the continuance of good relations depends upon the action of the Austrian gov ernment.
 Cable dispatches indicate that the note already has been delivered to the Austrian foreign office The text of the note which Ambassador Penfield was instructed to deliver to the Aus tro-Hungarian minister of foreign af. fairs reads as follows:
 "On November Is, 1915, Baron Zwiedenek, the charge daffaires of the imperial and royal government at Washington transmitted to the De. partment of State report of the Aus tro-Hungarian admiralty with regard to the sinking of the steamship An. coma, in which it was admitted that hn zines had been stopped and when pas sengers were still on board This ad- mission alone is, in the view of the government of the United States. sui ficient to fix upon the commander of the submarine which fired the torpe- do the responsibility for having vii. fully violated the recognized law of na. tions and entirely disregarded those humane principles which every beiige- rent should observe in the conduct of war at sea. |.
 "The rules of international law and the principles of humanity which were thus wilfully violated by the com mander of the submarine have been so long and so universally recognized and are so manifest from the stand point of right and justice that the gov erment of the United States does not feel called upon to debate them and does not understand that the imperial and royal government questions or disputes them.
 The government of the United States therefore finds no other course open to it but to hold the imperial and royal government responsible for the act or its naval commander and to renew the definite but respectful demands made in it's communication of the 6th of December, 1915. It sin. cerely hopes that the foregoing state ment of it's position will enable the imperial and royal government to per ceive the justice of those demands and to comply with them in the same spirit of frankness and with the same con- cern for the good relations now exist ing between the United States and Austria-Hungary which prompted the government of the United States to make them. LANSING"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30

Although a better combination than the well-tailored shirtwaist and the well-ftting cloth skirt, for business wear, is set undiscovered. the one piece nEakust as appropriate. It is sometimes more practical than light colored waists for wear in the smoke laden air of cities, inasmuch as 1t saves their constant laundering.
 But the business girl Is not to be deprived of the beauty of crisp and cleanly white near her face. in the one-piece gown. All the models shown are either made to be worn with col lar and chemisette of sheer, washable materials, or are designed with col lars that allow the introduction of turnovers of white. A good design to be worn with high collar and chemi- sette is pictured here. The launder- ing of this bit of neckwear Is an easy matter. and when net is used for mak- ing it, ironing may even be dispensed with. Shirtwaists of plain or plaid silk are similarly designed and worn with cloth tailored skirts.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30

Lightness and sparkle are featured in the fashions of the hour in much of the finery employing tulle, light laces and nets embroidered with Iail- lettes.
 Older women have the privilege of appropriating to themselves the hand somest laces and richest fabrics. Be- sides, they may look to intricacy and beauty of design for effects more per manently fascinating than those ac- complished with airy tulle and glitter ing spangles. A blouse of lace, illus trated in the picture above, portrays a combination of laces with green satin ribbon and band embroidery in green black and gold that is rich and effective, and distinctly a design for the mature woman.
 A foundation bodice is made. for this blouse, of narrow val insertions in two patterns. They are set to- eether in alternating rows, the edges overcast or whipped" together by hand. The bodice and sleeves are made separately, and the sleeves set in. The bands of insertion are ex- tended into high collar bound at the ton with a fold of green satin. A band of green satin ribbon. five inches wide is set across the front of this foundation bodice, just below the bust line. terminating at each side at the underarm seam.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
.NO DEVELOPMENTS ON ANY WAR FRONT
RUSSIANS HAVE WON SOME SUc- cESSES AGAINST WEAKER
 ENEMIES IN PERSIA.
BRITISH ENGAGE WITH TURKS
1t Is Reported Sir Edward Grey's Health May Compel Him to Leave the Cabinet-Derby Recruiting
 Scheme Is Considered.

London.-The news from various war fronts continues to show no im- portant developments The Russians are winning successes against weaker enemy hostile forces in Persia; the British in South Persia have had some severe fighting with the Turks, without materially altering the situa. tion; the allies at Saloniki contem- plate their nearly completed fortifica- tions with the utmost satisfaction; {; on the west front there is little to re- port, except minor artillery and bomb ing operations.
 Although holiday in EnglaLd, the members of the British cabinet re- turned hurriedly from the scenes of their Christmas festivities for an i'm portant meeting, at which were dis cussed the Derby recruiting scheme and other matters which must be threshed out when Parliament recon. veneS.
 The parliamentary situation con- tinues full of uneasy rumors and some changes in the cabinet are being wide ly talked of
 There is a possibility that Sir Ed ward Grey's health may compel him to leave the cabinet The sudden re, turn of Winston Spencer-Churchill to England likewise is the basis of many rumors. David LloydGeorge, the min, nf ovation from the holiday crowd when he arrived at Downing Street for the cabinet meeting.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30

The frock in the picture is of dalI blue and green plaid in an indistinI pattern. The waist is an easy-fttirl plaited blouse, set on to a shallo' yoke The skirt is laid in plaits. alsI and these are stitched down to poi5 below the hips but are only pressd in for the remaining length of ta skirt. There is a panel down u front of the blouse, continued to th bottom of the skirt. It Is prettily f1l ished with dark pearl buttons on bot the waist and skirt, which is of inste length.
 The small sailor collar Is adorne with an inlay of dark blue silk. Tn reappears in the deep, plain cuffs hi which the sleeves are gathered.
 One.piece frocks, suited to the need of the business woman. are not alwa, made of wool fabrics. Certain sill and crepes may be recommended f. them. The addition of pretty nee wear is an advantage that should n' be overlooked in adding variety aI attraction to everyday apparel.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
RUSSIA TAXES HAND
 IN BALKAN AFFAIRS
LONDON INTERESTED IN REPORT ED 5OM6ARDMENT OF
 VARNA.

London.-The Teutonic powers are represented as taking full advantage ef the moral effect produced by the with. drawal of British forces from Galli- poll Peninsula and to be attempting once more to swing Greece and Rou- mania to their side in the Balkan ope-
 If the news of the lombard sesnt of Varna is correct. Russia is sSing no time in an attempt to fore oeall these efforts. From several sources, all unofficial, London has heard of the bombardment of the Bull garian port Various dispatches state that the Russian warships are occom- according to the morning papers, al ready has landed sufficient force to hold the town.
 Although the Greek elections have given a large majority to former Pre- mier Gounar1s, a powerful member of the present cabinet, who is not over friendly to the entente powers, it Is not believed here the change will have much of an effect on the attitude of Greece, which is now much more agi tated by the possibility that Bulgarians will cross the frontier than by the for nation Of a new government.
 Along the western line. according to sBritish official reports, the Germans tuffered heavy losses while exposing 4osair forces in an attempt to occupy Few CTS which their mines had opened M Ag the front near Armentieres. sE ench operations at most places are vhampered greatly by bad weather, but a considerable portion of the German works on Hartmanns-W Weilerkopf has been carried.
 The Russians are reported to have occupied Rum, which indicated they are making an important advance in- to the interior Of Persia.
 Although the question of conscrip- ton figured largely in the army debate in the House of Commons, it was only an incidental part of the discussion. The country awaits with keen interest the debate which is certain to follow presentation to the House of the earl of Derby's figures on the attestation plan.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Bar Cash Tn Barreoms.

Los Angeles.-A city ordinance compelling social clubs to sell intoxi- cants only on credit, designed to put the upstairs barrooms" out of busi- ness, was signed by Mayor Sebastian. to initiate a referendum on the ordi- nance on the ground that the estaD. lishment of Q credit system would en- courage excessive drinking among members.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Close House to Women.

Washington.-Pe to address the house was denied to Miss Frances Jolliffe of California, and Mrs. Sara Bard Field of Oregon, who recen ly drove a motor car .lere from the Pa cific coast with "a huge suffrage peti- ton. Reprssentatiye Nolan of Cali fornia, asked the house to permit sh1,l to speak for 20 minutes after ad- is1skshment, but Representative Page q sorth Carolina objected.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30

A barb lace, with deeply scalloped edges, in black, forms an applique about the top of the blouse near the neck. The motifs are clipped or cut apart when necessary to accommodate the curves in the underbodice.
 Black chantilly lace about eight or nine inches wide is used to form the overdrapery. It is cut into four lengths, and two are required for each side. They are joined by the black silk-embroidered banding. with green and gold worked into the pattern. The ends of the draperies are plaited in at each side of the front and ter. minate near the girdle in the back. where they merge into the barb lace applique. The waist fastens up the back to the collar with small black satin-covered buttons. and above that with tiny snap fasteners. The girdle Is of black velvet ribbon. terminating at the left side in short bow and ends.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Texas Prohis Qefeated.

Port Lavaca, Tex.-Returns from the prohibition election held in Cal houn county show that the antis won by 26 majority, an increase of 25 votes over that held on October F, when the prohibitionists won by one vote The election was the result of the for mer being contested.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
 Anerican Officer Held.

Hf2Sxsington.-The War Department
 SEfgen unofficially advised that L. Dwyer, who has SfE&9Aen three months leave of ab- KSg@x&om duty in the Philippine Is- EzH detained in Singapore as a GZRE spy, having neglected to ob- tH3M passport on leaving the Phil lipines. His leave expired five days ago.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Futures Case Appealed.

t3Ashington.-A brief was filed ID
 accupreme Court setting forth the f4ss calment's grounds for asking re- 2sf55EI of the decision by the New s5sS S5federal District Court that the
 sgftses futures act of 1914 is unconsti- SSfIhel because it is a revenue meas z and st originated in the Senate. The .nent argues the taxing feature few Yeart into the measure by the
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
To Stop Food By Mail.

London. Considerable quantities of food are being sent to Germany by parcel post from America and we are in communication with our ambassa. dor in Washington on the subject" Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary un- der secretary for foreign affairs, in- formed the House of Commons.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Another u. S. Protest.

Washington.-The United States has protested to Great Britain against interference with parcel post ship ments between this country and Swe- den. Besides filing a protest, the State Department has asked Great Britain for an explanation.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
100 Per Cent Dividend.

Lansing.-A stock dividend of 100 per cent was declared at the annual stockholders meeting of the Rec Mo tor Car Company. The capital stock was increased from s4,0OO,OOO to s1O,- 100000.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Another Exnort Record.

Washington.-Foreign trade of the United States in November jumped to the unpredecented total of half bil. lion dollars. A Department of Com- merce statement shows that imports. as well as exports, broke records for the month. A record of 5000, ,O0O,- 900 for the past 12 months exports and imports was set.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
To Release louwood.

Washington.-In announcing that Great Britain would permit the imme- diate shipment of 4,500 tons of log wood for dyestuffs from Jamaica to the United States, the British embas- say indicated that the shortage of log wood in Canada must be relieved as a condition of the embargo's modified. tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
An Embarqo Is Lifted.

Paris.-Upon advice of Alexander Ribot, minister of finance, the govern. ment has rescinded the order prohib- iting the exportation to the United States of crude tartar and it's byprod. ucts, which are used to a large extent in America for bread-raising
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Uphold Or, HaiseIdt

Chicago.-State's Attorney M o Hoyne refused to prosecute Dr. HaIs " J. Haiselden for not operating on baby Bollinger, a defective. in order to prolong it's life. This refusal was voiced in letter to the attorney gen. eral of Illinois, who asked that Hoyne cause the Grand Jury to investigate the case.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Funds to Fioht Weevjt.

Washington.-An additional $S64,- 400 to extend the Agricultural De- partment's campaign against the boil weevil in Southern cotton fields, has been requested by Secretary Houston.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
.Iitnevs Are Qelaued-

Memphis.-The appearance of jit- neys on the streets of Memphis has been delayed another week. Instead of beginning operation January 13, as originally announced, they will not ap- pear until January 21.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Release 60 in Oklahoma.

McAlester, Okla.-Five more state prisoners, raising the total to 50, were released from the penitentiary on Christmas pardons and paroles. Two women, one serving a life sentence for murder, were among tie number.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
EastIand Brings s46, 900.

Chicago.-The steamer Eastland, which overturned in the Chicago river Iulv 24, causing the loss of SIP lives, was solo a. auction 10 Capt. E. A Evers of the Illinois Naval Reserve for s46,O00.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Draw Rural Credit Bill.

Washington.-A rural credas bill to be introduced ir botb houses of Congress after the holidays was yir- tually completed by the special joint committee created by the last Con- gress.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Peace peleoate Is Dead

Christiania- Lloyd Bingham, member of the Ford peace party, dieo of pneumonia. He was the husband of Ameliora Bingham, the American actress.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Defer Peace Congress.

Geneva.-The peace congress at Berne has been postponed until spring, only half of the delegates being able to attend. France has refused to send representatives.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30

San Francisco.-Opium said to be valued at s450,000 was taken by cus- toms officials from the Japanese liner Selyo Maru, bound from Hong Kong. China, to Salina Cruz, Mexico.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
Hot Sprinus Popular.

Denver, Colo.-Lord and Lady Abr deen, who have been touring the West ern states, left for Hot Springs, Va, to spend the Christmas holidays.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
pr,,ssjan Loss o.a44 24a

Rotterdam.-Prussian casualty lists Nos. 380 to 389, according to the Rot. terdamsche Courant, contains the names of 65,340 killed, wounded and missing, making the total, 2.244,248.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30
kino Peter to Italy.

Paris.-It is reported from Rome that King Peter of Serbia will take refuge in Italy.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30

Short coats mean short five to seven inches is the le designers predict for fall and street suits.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-30

~ " A4zsf/St4s1ESRSg5
 N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
TURNING OUT THOUSANDS OF SHELLS FOR THE BIG GUNS IN
THE SCHNEIDER PLANT AT cREUsoT.

machinery, the quotation Is Of great significance:
The manufacture of war materials especially
Of guns and armOr plate. has always been vigof.
ously prosecuted. In this particular the Creusot
only fair to say that they lead the world in this
field Of Industry"
1t was AZ Creusot that the steam hammer was
invented about the middle Of the nineteenth
century, and that stroke Of genius made IL pos
sible to forge single pieces OF previously unheard
OF dimensions. 1t was because Of this that the
6rst heavy armor plate was turned out there.
and later on the wonderful turret armor for
French defences was produced subsequently,
with the advent OF steel, the hydraulic press sup,
planted the hammer, and now NJ Creusot there
are shaping presses capable Of squeezing into
form great masses Of heated steel-the biggest
OF these machines exerting a pressure OF 10000
tons.
The steel making plant Is a splcn,ied example
OF productiveness and economy combined. Nor.
mally the output Of steel Is In the ncighhprhood
Of 9n.OD tons a year. and ingots OF seventy
tons In weight are made and handled with aston.
iehinR ease. Pieces OF armOr plate weighing
from thirty TO seventy five tons each are worked
into shape under the impulse Of a steam engine
developing 14.OOO horse. power. And yet the
utmost care IL taken to utilize the gases from
the blast furnaces and the coke ovens-some
for the generation Of power and some for the
production Of certain chemicals. Also other by.
products are obtained, and these are sold to the
manufacturer Of fertilizer and coal tar crudeS
The CreuSot plant IN located In n narrow valley.
which it fills from side to side for a distance Of
nearly three miles, and the various buildings
cover an area OF 40 acres. railroad tracks run
everywhere in and out Of the shops, the com
bined trackage representing a matter Of nearly
$50 miles. For pulling or shifting the 800 ears
~ the company's rolling stock there are avail.
able in the neiGhhOrhood Of seventy locomotives.
Normally the weight Of raw material worked
into shape daily exceeds 1900 tons and the peace