davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
ITALIANS lombard
AUSTR|ANS HEAVILY
Big Guns Smelling Enemy All Along
ISonZo Front
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelss,)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
ROME, October 27.-An official com,
munique issued last night states that
an intense artillery bombardment of
the Austrian positions is taking place
along the Isonzo front, where the Ital
ians have been making steady advances
against the shattered Lines of the Teu
tons.
The Italian infantry is now firmly
established in its new lines and ali
counter attacks have been beaten Off
The Austrian camps on the Bainsizza
plateau, in the Carso region, are now
within range of the Italian guns and
are being effectively bombarled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
GERMAN DRIVE FAILS

PETROGRAD, October 27.-Seveu
officers and 200 men of Won Linden,
burg's army have been captured after
severe battle on the Dvina, accord,
ing tc an official statement given out
last night.
: ,Ip this fighting the Germans rushed
the left. bank Of the Dvina south OF
Ikskub but were repu;sed with heavy
losses, ..|.
/. Enemy then deployed large forces
through the village of Kolki and again
made an effort to pierce the Russian
line, but after severe fighting were
forced to retire losing more than 2OC
prisoners. ..h@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
TEUTON LOSSES
FIVE MILLIONS
Germans Suffer $1,000 Casual
ties In Battles Between
October II and 20
(Associated Prsss By FEDERAL Wirsless.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
LONDON, October 27r-According to
reports received by the Nieuwe Rotter,
damsGhe Courant, official lists of the
Prussian war Office and The known losses
of the other German states show that
IN the nine days between October II
md October 90 the Germans lost in
killed, wounded and missing 81 aga mon
According to the Rotterdamrpap the
total losses of Austria and Germany
now total FIVE millions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT
IN CHICAGO STRIKE RIOT
ASSOCIATED Prs.s by Federal wireIsssl

ASSOCIATED Prsss by Federal wireIess.l
CHICAGO, October 27-Serious riot
ing growing out of the strike of the
garment workers broke out in the
streets of the strike zone here yestor,
day when strikers attempted to pre-
vent strike breakers from going to
work and the police were called upon
for protection. In the fighting that en-
sued, one man was killed and three
others seriously injured, while the mum
Der of minor injuries were many.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
ARIZONA MINERS VOTING
ON STRIKE ARBITRATION
tA..ociatpd Press by rsa.-ai wirsI.su1

GA.sociated Press by Federal wirsIass0
. CLIFTON, Arizona, October PA
pIebiseite of the striking miners, in
which the citizens are. also voting, IL
being taken on the proposal of the
mining companies that the whole ques
ton of the wage scale be submitted to
arbitration, the results of which each
party to the dispute binds itself to
accept. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
BERLIN SAYS GERMANS
GAIN ON ALL, FRONTS
,A..ocia..d Press by Federal wir~lsss.)

tASS"ciAt"d Press by Federal Wir~IssSJ
BERLIN, October 26.-The German
forces are advancing today on all fronts
They have retaken the positions cap
tured by the French on Sunday.
A German newspaper figures that ia
date German submarines have torpe
doed sixteen British, one French, three
Russian and one japanese warships, and
that only three Germans have eb9er
sunk by enemy submarines. 3i$|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29

TabacO is the scconi largest town
Luzon, and has a population of prob
ably 10000 persons of the Bicol tribe
1t lies at the base of Mayor Volcano
remarkable active crater, aud is a
seaport. Surrounding it is a district
wonderfully rich in abaea (hemp) and
tobacco, and in all probability the ty
phoon which destroyed SO many lives
also unroofed buildings, blew down
nipa shacks occupied by the poorer
Filipnos and devastated the cOcoanut
groves and crops. Typhoons in this
region are frequent this time of the
year and are dreaded by the natives
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
GERMANS T0ENCUTE
TAIRTY-FOUR. BELG|AINS
Women Among Siege Residents
Convicted OF Treason
CAssoeia.sd Press BY Federal wireless. ,

'HsSoeisteu Frebb " feuerh "helesh.b
., AMSTERDAM, October 81 - On
charges Of espionage and treason, heard
before court-mattiaI death sentences
have been imposed in thirty-four add
tional eases against Belgian residents
of Liege. Among those sentenced to
death are a number of women.
According to advieos which have
reached here, an appeal has been made
to King Alfonso of Spain, the Pope
and President Wilson to intercede with
the German authorities for the lives Of
the women convicted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
STEEL TRUSTS EARNINGS
INCREASE TEN MILLIONS

NEW YORK, October 27.-The earn
ings of the United States Steel corpora
ton for the quarter ending September
30, announced yesterday, were $3S,7lO,
GA, a gain over the preceding quarter
of $lO,76O,5S9. The filing of huge
war orders is given as the cause for
this abnormal increase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
Invaders Seek To Cross Neutral
Soil and Hit Foe, But constan-
tines Men Open Fire and With
Unofficial Ally Repel Assault
FORCES OF KING PETER
RETAKE TOWN OF VELES
Envoy At London Pleads For Aid
End Marquis Lansdowne Says
$4,000 British Already Have
Been Landed At SaIonika
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

I ONDON, October 27.-Bul7.
- lets from, the rifles of Gre
clan infantry were poured into a
force of Bulgarians yesterday, and
although Greece is not as yet com
mitted to the war, Grecian troops
participated with Serbians in driv-I
ing back force OF Bulgarians.
This clash, according to spe-.
cial despatch from Athens to the
Daily Mail, took place, near Do.
rian, close to the junction of the
Serbian, Grccian and Bulgarian
borders. 49,"
The Bulgarians attempted to
cross Greek soil to flank the Serbs,
entrcnched on their own territory
close to the border. The Greek
border guards at once opened fire
and drove the Bulgarians back,
with the .Serbians firing volleys
into the ranks of the retiring Bull
gars.
Serbs Retire Else where
The Serbians are retiring slow
ly in northeastern Serbia, disput-
ing every foot Of the advance Of
the Austrians who have crossed
the Danube, and holding back the
flank attacks of the Bulgarians,
who are advancing from Widdin
and attempting to join hands with
the Tcutons. On both front and
flank the Serbians are inhicting
tremendous punishment on the in
vaders, but are unable to hold
their lines.
In the south, the French ad-
vance guard which has joined the
Serbs about fifty miles north Of
the Grecian border and driven the
Bulgarians back upon Strumitza,
has entrenched itself along the
Bulgarian border and is holding
back the invasion, while the Serbs,
further to the north, have advanc-
ed and recaptured the town Of
Neles, taking a number of Bull
garian prisoners.
The French advance is await
ing reinforcements to enable it to
follow up the defeated Bulgarians
and invade Bulgaria from the
south, while the main force of the
Allies is proceeding north.
Balkan Tension Still High
The tension over the Serbian
situation is little relaxed over the
news of the last few days, despite
the strenuous defense being main
tanned by the troops of King Pc
ter and the progress being made
to their relief by the expedition
. landed at Salonika.
Yesterday, the Serbian minister
here, NJ. Pachitch, made plea to
the war office for haste in the re-
lief expedition, stating that "our
resistance to the overwhelming
odds we are facing cannot be ex-
Tected to maintain indefinitely
What is regarded as an answer
to the minister's plea was made
in the House of Lords by Marquis
l.ansdowne. The marquis said
1900 British troops already have
been landed at Salonika, in addi-
ton to the big force of French.
An army of Italians is generally
supposed to be en- route there also
1T is highly improbable" the
marquis said "for the Serbian
army to withstand much longer
the superior forces of the Austro-
Germans aided by the Bulgaria n
stab in the back. Relief, however,
should reach the Serbs in short
;nuc. Everything that possibly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. =, St. Louis
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
MANDoT LOSES TO LEWIS

(ASaosiated Press by Federal WirelessD
BOSTON, October 27.-Ted Lewis.
the English lightweight was given the
decision over Joe Mandot in a twelve
round bout here last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
Offer of Cyprus Lapses

~H ~ - W. - ~~NHS~o
Sir Edward Grey, secretary Of
state for foreign affairs, said yes
tcrday the offer by Great Britain
of the island of Cyprus to Greece
for her immediate participation in
the Balkan war, had lapsed. In
this connection the British minis
ter at Athens has reported that
representations have been made to
Greece regarding the use of Salo-
nika as a base for the Allied arms
in the future.
1t is believed other negotiations
are going on between Britain and
Greece and by well-informed per
sons here an early. decision by
Greece on her future stand may
be expected soon. The clash be
tween the Greeks and BulCars
yesterday is expected to hasten
things.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS
KILLED BY A TYPHOON
Town In Philippines Partially De-
stroyed BY Big Storm
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

MANILA, October 27.-More than
one hundred persons in the town of Ia.
baco are dead as the result of a typhoon
there, and part of the town has been
destroyed. Governor General Harrison
has despatched an expedition with re,
lief
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29

can be done has been done in this
direction"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
SELF PRAISE. No PRAISE.

Irving Cobb. the famous war-eor-
respondent story writer and lecturer
uas approached by a stranger Who
asked him What SORT Of a fellow
Cobb Vas Cobb replied: Cobb is
related 10 ny wife By marriage. and
if you don't object TO a brief sketch.
With All the technicaliries eliminated
/ should say that in appearance he is
rather bulky. standing six feet high.
=es especially beautiful. a light roam
II color with a black name His hg-
pre- Is undecided. but might be cali
ed bunchy IN places He belongs 10
several clubs. including the Yonkers
Pressing club and the Park Hill
Democratic Marching club. and has
always. Ike his father. who was a
Confederate soldier. voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. He has had one wife
and one child and still has them. In
religion he is an Innocent Bystand-
er.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

would call forth the voice Of poetry
and song.
But genius is in the mold here and
the formative period IS drawing
to a close. The development OF
descriptive and imaginative powers
is already noticeable Already
the magazines publishers are
making liberal offers for desert
romances and delightful bits of
verse from Nevada writers are
creeping into the press Once upon
a time when Dan DeQuille. Judge
Goodwin. Mark Twain. R. B. Daggett.
and others Of equal fame we're ten
ants of elemental Nevada. they pro-
dueed verses and stories that will live
forever, bur there came = decadenee
in letters for some inexplieable cause
Nov the scene Is shifting from the
plains OF Indiana 70 the intermoan-
tain plafez1.-Tonopah BONANZA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
THE KNOCKERS CREED.

/ believe that nothing is right.
believe that everything Is wrong. ]
believe that | alone have the right
idea. The town is wrong, the editor
IL wrong, the teachers are wrong. the
people are wrong. the things they are
doing are wrong and they are doing
them in the wrong way anyhow.
believe | could fix things If they would
let me. If they don't | will get a lot
of other fellows like myself and we
will have a law passed TO make others
do things the way We want them
done.
/ do not believe that the town
ought to grow. Ii is too big nov.
believe in fighting public i'm
Irovement and in spelling every
body's pleasure. ! am always to the
front in opposing things and never
vet have | advanced an idea or sup
ported a movement that would make
reople happier or add TO the pleasure
Of man. woman or child. am OPP
posed - fun and am happiest at a
funeral. / believe in starting reforms
that will take all the Joy ont Of life
It's a sad word and | am glad of 1t.
Amen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

France. Russia. Serbia. Japan. Bel
GUM. Italy and Montenegro. and on
the other. Germany. Austria and
Turkey The war 10 date. after eley-
en- months OF combat. following the
commencement OF actual hostilities,
according TO conservative estimates
eomuiIed from the best ayailsb bic re-
porfs. has caused > loss 10 n vari-
Gus b~eligeranfs Of more than six mil
lion men. dead. wounded and prison
'ers and more than 500 ships
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
THE MAN WHO ADvERTIsEs.

There are bat two classes Of mer-
ehaBts-those who advertise. and
those who do not. The mar who ad-
vertises has Fhe best Of the deal He
keeps himself before the pubiic-he
keeps his wares before the public
and he keeps their quality and price
uppermost in the public mind. PED
pie talk about a nan who advertises.
because they know he has something
worth adyertising-or be wouldn't
advertise.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
THE POESY OF THE DESERT.

Just why Indiana was selected as
the fo~untainhead of American poetry
il inexplicable. There is nothing in
the a~lluvial flats. the circular sky
line, the heavy, humid atmosphere,
the weary succession of manufactur-
ing town and agricultural plain to
breed the germs of the divine afiatus.
Nevada with its sweep Of rugged
landscape, its mighty crags. its tower
ing SUBMITS its play of color. partic-
ularly at the dawn and close of day,
Its wild, free life. its Incompatible
moonlight and its %glittering stars,
gazing through the clearest. purest
atmosphere in the world-these are
but a few Of its many conditions that
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

One of the most interesting events
of the Fourth OF July celebration will
be the tennis tournament. The try
outs in the singles begin today at
3 o'clock and the finals are scheduled
for 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
winners of the doubles. which are
begin at $50 tomorrow morning and
the final struggle fer honors are
scheduled for 4 p. m. in the after
noon. The prizes consist of three
Sterling silver loving cups. one to the
winner in the singles and two to the
winners Of the doubles. which are
lnow on display in Bishops window.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Happenings In
Society Circles

The University Club will hold
open house" on July fifth, which
will afford a comfortable retreat
from the crowd. and coffee and sand
witches viii be served from noon
through the remainder of the day.
One of the very delightful occa-
sions of the midweek was the 800"
party given by Mrs. Fred Clark on
Wednesday when Mesdames G.. l..
Richard and w. s. Elliott were the
honor guests. eight tables of players
participating in the happily arranged
affair, which was one of the largest
given in o days. At the conclu-
sion of the game the first prize was
awarded Mrs. Grey. Il second to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
SOME MAY COPPER FIGURES.

A New York dispatch credited TO
Badger Bros private wire, states that
the production of Ray was 5.107,-
III pounds of copper in May against
pounds of copper in May against s.
333.3s7 in April. 5.s32.16s in March
333.3s7 in April, 5,s32.16s in Morch
and 6.495,719 in May. 1914.
The Nevada Consolidated output
was 5.271,756 pounds in May.
against 4,710.6S So in April, 4.535.1e2
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
ESCAPE FROM STATE SCHOOL.

The state industrial school recent
~ opened at Elko, was not long in
recording get away Three boys
taken there from Reno, less than a
fortnight ago. escaped Wednesday
morning. They were accompanied
in their flight TO the hills. by a jap
anese lad, from Elko. who had been
sentenced TO a term in the school. for
robbery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
IMPROVE THE BREED By LAW.

That the enforcement through
legal agencies OF the principles OF
~eugenics. admirable as they are. be-
longs to a future ideal state of So
eiety, and not to the Imperfect
present. is the opinion Of such au-
thorities as DR.. William Mabon,
superintendent Of the Manhattan
state hospital and chairman of the
Medio-Psychological association COM
mittee which has studied the subject
with scientific care. and certainly
without prejudice against any practi-
cable scheme for race Improvement.
The conclusions of the eommitte
we're supported b. the society at its
meeting. when resolutions adyocat-
ing clean bills Of health. and "evi-
dence Of normal mind in candidates
for marriage licenses we're emphati-
cally rejected b. il
Like most reformers. the e~ugenists
move too fast. They would remake
a world oser night. and change the
habits Of . whole race b. writing a
lax on the statute books Not only
would the course which they adyo-
cate fail TO accomplish the purpose
they desire. il would inevitably bring
IN its train unnecessary suffering
and Law ssnes But this is not to
say thsf their crusade viii aecom-
plish no good. On the contrary. as
DR.. Mahon says
4 DO think thai, as education OF
the people continues. and the lay
public becomes more and o
familiar with the consequence OF the
marriage Of unfit persons. the health
OF a prospective husband or wife will
exert a more powerful influence and
that love will move within a narrow
err range and reason in a wider"
II will be observed that Mr.. Mabon
does not exclude love from his high
ly educated. sensitive and RESPONSE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. society. He re-
stricts its field somewhat by extend
ing the province Of reason. Nor is
this a mere dream. Most persons have
knowledge of cases in which strong
PASSIONS have been curbed and the
natural desire OF those possessed by
them restrained through the opera
ton of a realization of physical or
mental unfitness for their fulfllment.
One OF DR.. Doyle's stories is based on
an incident of this nature. and We
that scarcely a medical nan
on the roster is unacquainted with
cases OF the kind.
What the Medico-P Psychological as
ISOLATION has done is to acknowledge
the impotency of Law 10 bring about
a condition that can be attained only
through education. If other societies
would recognize. as il does. that all
progress Is not measured by statutory
enactments. a good many misehiey-
Gus laws would soon cease to cumber
the books and were the money expend-
ed in Intellectual efforts to enforce
them devoted TO the cause of educa-
ton the advent of ideal conditions
might be brought appreciably closer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
A YEAR OF WAR.

One year ago last Monday. June
rs. the Austrian Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife were shot
and killed in the little Bosnian town
of Sarajovo. by Garvio Prinzip. 1t
was the act of Prinzip. a poor student
which ultimately resulted in eleven
nations going to war. These nations
are on one hand. Great Britain.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
IowS WITH THE DEMON AUTO.

Henry Ford. the automobile manu-
f%acturer. has launched z campaign
against cigarettes and has enlisted
the aid OF his colleague. T. A Edi-
son. Their aim : 70 prohibit The
manufaetur and sale Of cigarettes
II this mania for prohibiting one
thing and another continues il may
get beyond the control OF eve the
FOrds and the Edisons- Some chap.
looking around for something 20 re-
'form. will perhaps discover the fright
ful things for which the automobile.
for instance. Is directly 70 blame
Asfounded By his discoveries he will
SET about 70 organize an Anti-Auto-
mobile Association. Thousands viii
flock 10 his standard Then they viii.
elect a man to the legislature and
that man viii introduce a bill TO pro-
hIbit the manufacture. sale and use
OF the automobile He will have
staggering arguments TO back up his
demand. He can present a petition
signed by the pastors and members OF
a certain religious body in Indiana,
praying for the passage OF the bill on
the broad grounds OF morality. This
sect already has forbidden its mem
bers 10 buy or use automobiles. The
legislators will bake a thrilling
speech, bristiing with irrefutable
statistics and Interpreted with ap-
pealing and pathetic word pictures.
He will point to the fact that 10
persons a day, over 300 a year, in
GLIDING strong men. beautiful women
and innocent little children, meet
violent deaths on account of the
Demon Automobile. He will de-
piet. graphically. the mangled bodies
the desolate homes. the weeping
orphans of the poor victims of this
modern ~Juggernaut.
Turning TO the divorce eourts he
will prove by the official reports that
the automobile joy-ride has clogged
the hoppers with cases of wrecked
domesticity. He viii show how pure,
innocent young girls are daily led to
their ruin By the soulless scoundrels
who run automobiles. He will point
to the mortgages hanging over thou
sands Of American homes. mort
gagees negotiated for the purpose of
raising funds TO buy and keep up
these inventions OF Satan.
He will show how the millions
spent for automobiles could be used
to build Panama Canals and pay ma
tional debts. He may point 10 the
gasoline barons, the rubber magnates
and the auto ~millionaires rolling in
their ill-gotten wealth. while their
poor victims are struggling through
the divorce. probate, chancery and
bankruptcy courts. He will call upon
the manhood and womanhood of our
fair land TO arise in its might and
crush this monst which, today. is
sapping the very life blood of the
nation. And perhaps he may be able
TO get away with IT, Who knows
Stranger things are happening every
day.
II will make nc difference if yor
- -
an automobile If vol re a careful
man and never had an accident or Il
YOU are a family mar and wouli
J yer think of ;akiaS n ride unles.
you took the wife and Riddles along
lie case against the automobile Wi
have been proven lis use must b.
prohibited. 1t is 0 for you to sa,
hat you can handle one without
danger to Yourself or others. That
Hbat they all say Down with IT.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
THE L

Texas onions are in great demand
By the soldiers in the trenches, and
this may explain why the French be-
lieye that the Germans are using
poisonous gasses-Memphis News
Scimitar.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
DID HE WORRY OR HOPE.

When they told him the Nebraskan
was torpedoed, the president eagerly
asked, Which one2f-Minneapolis
Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Returned From New York.

Arthur Smith. general manager of
the Ely Securities company, returned
Friday. form a business trip of sever
al weeks, to New York and other
eastern points.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

He Likes the Place.
Fl. NJ. Smith is a recent arrival
from Anhum. Arizona. and contem-
Plates remaining in this locality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

A Merchants Electric Lunch has
been installed at the Northern hotel.
Tempting d~elicacies of every va