davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
JAPAN DRINKS LESS LIQUOR.

WAsHiSGroN. Jan. 1.-THE Department
OF Commerce made public to-day a report
received from Consul West at Kobe In
which he says there Is decreasing use
Of liquor In Japan. The report says in
part:
in spite OF patriotic resolutions N
drink nothing but sake at public dinners,
either other tipples are ousting the ma .
tional beverage from public favor or a
wave OF temperance Is passing over IN,
land. At Handa, a brewing centre near
Nagoya. sales have been 50 slow Of late
that brewers are selling off cheap to clear
their gOdowns for the new seasons brew.
The slacliness which In October last was
estimated to cause decrease OF IN per
cent In this years brew has since then
become so pronounced that a falling on
by 30 per cent. is now expected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Pro and Anti Team. TO Debate.

4 debate between suffragists and ants
will take place this evening a, the Re-
publican Club OF the Twenty-nlnth As
sembly distric.. 627 Madison avenue Mrs
Inez Millhlland BoiSsevain and Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Batch will represent the suf-
fragists and Miss Alice Hill Chittenden
and Miss Lucy Price the ants. Twenty
members OF the two opposing forces VIII
he present to see that there ls fair play.
Among the listeners will be Mrs. Marcus
NJ. Marks. Mrs. Francis H. Cabot, Mrs
Emanuel Einstein, Mrs. Ogden Mis- Reid
Mrs. Calvin Tomkins and Mrs. Louis Della
field. suffragists: Mrs Fritz c. Achelis
Mrs. Edmund Coffin, Mrs. Alfred Ely
Mrs Seth Low, Mrs. Carroll J. Post JrD
and Mrs. Robert X. Prentice, ants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
WOMEN HEAR HEALTH
LURKSIN HOT WATER
DIR. Nancy Jenison Advises Use
Every Day-Dr. Walsh on
rheumatism.
DANCE FOR FLAT FEET

Eight glasses OF hot water daily. one
in the morning. two at night and i've
al intervals during the day, not and
cold bath every morning and three hot
baths week. three mile walk every
dav and eight to ten hours sleep every
night was tile regimen Or. Nancy Jenison.
assistant physician at the Women's and
Children's Hospital and Mt Sinai Hospi-
tai, proposed yesterday to an audience
composed mostly Of women in the audi
torium OF the New York Medical Society S
building, Il West Forty-third street d..
James j. Walsh. medical writer and con
sulting physician TO dozen hospitals,
told the same audience that he had never
seen case OF chronic rheumatism.
DIR. Jenison was scheduled to speak on
neuritis. and IL was in telling her hear
ers how to avoid 1t that she laid down
her health rules, After defining neuritis
as an Inflammation OF the membranes
she said that II came from many kinds
Of poisoning. among them tobacco and
alcohol poisoning. or from unnatural
physical conditions, such as an uncomfort-
able posture in sitting. In speaking OF
alcohol poisoning she said
Chronic alcoholism does not mean that
the patient Is n drunkard. The drinking
that causes neuritis Is the steady. quiet
tipping. That is the worst kind"
Dr. Walsh was rather sceptical OF
the existence OF chronic rheumatism
81 have found most cases OF so-cslled
rheumatism. where there was pain. par.
tlcularly in rainy weather. traceable to
two causes" he said. EITHER an unusual
or abnormal use OF the muscles or. In
middle age, allowing certain muscles tC
become dsused Older peoples muscles
begin to atrophy very quickly II moi
| exercised, and once they start to atrophy
older people are unwilling to go through
the pain nece -sary 20 bring them back tC
normal They feel that pain whenever
they use those partly atrophied muscles
and they think that Is rheumatism"
Everybody laughed when DIR. Walsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

recommended dancing as remedy for
fiat feet and fallen arches.
It's true he said with a smile. 1--WE
get fiat feet because we don't exercise
our feet here In New York as we used
to. How many OF you will walk home
from here? You'll get in your auto
mobiles or take the subway. We don
even walk upstairs any more. and that's
fine exercise for feet. We take an
elevator. Then there are such things as
tight shoes. No wonder we have FIAT
feet. Every one OF you should exer-
else your feet every day N only in the
morning while you are brushing your
hair"
Yesterdays meeting was the second In
series for lectures on the prevention
OF disease. on Tuesday night the pre-
vention OF contagious diseases will he
discussed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
DENIES PRESIDENT GAVE
PLEDGE TO SUFFRAGISTS
White House Refutes Statement
of DR.. Anna Shaw After
Delegations Call.

WAsurNGToN, Jan. li.--White House
officials took pains this afternoon to make
it clear that President Wilson had said
nothing to a delegation of sufragettes
earlier in the day which could possibly
be construed as commitment OF himself
to the equal franchise legislation which
soon is to he voted upon In the New Jersey
Legislature
The delegation. which was headed by
Dir. Anna Howard Shaw urged the Presi-
dent to issue a statement favoring suf-
frage in his own State. After the inter
view DIR. Shaw said that the women had
left the White House with the distinct
impression that the President would is-
sue such a statement soon.
White House officials declared the
President had scrupulously refrained from
expressing any views on the issue in New
Jersey.
The delegation included. besides DR..
shaw, Mrs. Medill Mccormick and Mrs,
Winston Churchill, Here in part is the
statement OF DR.. Shaw;
I'VE did not speak with the President
at all this morning upon his attitude to-
ward suffrage as national issue but
only in regard TO the State OF New
Jersey, where the Democratic party, as
well ms all other parties has indorsed
the submission of the woman suffrage
amendment which Is now before the
Legislature. and II passed will be sub
mitted to the voters on the 18th OF next
September.
"The President was greatly interested
in our statement of the situation in New
Jersey. as he confessed that he had
been so taken up with national affairs
that he had not kept in touch witt
the status OF the suffrage movement II
his home State. and agreed that the ad
vance of suffrage was so rapid that u
was difficult to keep pace with It.
I'VE have come away from our inter
view with the distinct impression tina
very shortly the President will come on
with a statement favorable to suffrage II
the State of New Jersey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
SEE s2l 100000 FRISCO NEED.
Reorganization Expected 10 he one
of First Accomplished.

The reorganization OF the Frisco
system will call for at least s2I 900, 900,
according to authoritative estimates
While the Yoakum and allied stock in
terests name 100000 as the amour,
they plan to raise, other security holders
think that the amount to come from the
stockholders Is by no means fixed A
part OF the cash needed. II Is agreed will
have to come from the sale OF additional
securities. II Is also accepted as a gen.
eral principle OF the forthcoming re.
organization. which Is spoken OF in Wall
street as likely to be one OF the frs,
accomplished for the railroads now In
receivership, that there will be scaling
down OF some OF the present junior bond
issues.
one OF the most troublesome factors In
tho situation Is the guarantees which the
Frisco system has assumed in other prop
critics, particularly the Texas lines. These
cannot he cut away, but must be re-
organized in some form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
LOOKS FORWARD TO END
OF CABARETS IN HOTELS
Thomas D. Green Anxious for Return to Dignied and
Legitimate Manner of Providing for Guests
Takes Fling at Taxcab Ordinance.

Harper, Paris: Prof. Andrew +. West
Princeton Frank w. Farnsworth. DE.
trolt Mrs. Frank J. Post, Goshen, n. Y
At the Claridge-John O'Connor. To.
ronto; Edward Thompson. New Haven
Miss ". Clark. Middletown. y. Y.
At the Astor--Mr. and Mrs w. n
Harper. Chicago: MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Frank. Nashville; MIR. and Mrs. John A
Murray, Kansas City; NJ. Gutschke
China.
At the Plaza-Mr. and Mrs. Forest f.
Dryden. Newark; Mr. and Mrs. George
Rose, Westbury. l.. I.
At the Marie Antoinette-Mr. and Mrs
r. T.. Buchanan. Cincinnati 4. @. Bur.
dett. Boston Mrs. A. +. Nicholson
Plainheld. n. j.
At the VanderbIlt-oscar q. Murray
and party. Baltimore Richard Mortimer
and party. Tuxedo; John Bancroft. vii.
mington; $. d. Crenshaw. Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
visitors From other cities Regis
tered in New York.

At the Manhattan-H. ]. Heinz. Pitts
burg: Mrs. George w. Goethals. Mrs. d.
W. Ogilvie, Montreal A. r. Mem, Los
Angeles
At the Algonquin-E, o. Mclean. At
lanta John W. Irwin, Philadelphia j.
q. Anderson. Great harrington, Mass. /.
II. Il. Cumpson. Buffalo.
At the LorIaine-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Tate Plainfeld. y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs, n.
T. Montross, White Plains. y. y; Mrs,
John y Hazard. Peace Dale, II. l.
At the Holland Honse-Mrs. Donald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Rrother. Give BriI for Han.

II. Clayton Han, former cashier OF the
First National Bank OF Islip, l.. l., who
was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury
in Brooklyn on Wednesday on charge
of making false entry in his October re-
mort TO the Comptroller OF the Currency,
has been placed under $4,000 bail, fur
nished by his four brothers, pending trial
in April.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. 2s, 1915.

In the midst Of all the discussion of the so-called "seamans act" one cannot but be impressed with the fact that the principal opponents of that meas themselves in opposition to any meas ure relating to traffic on the high seas which threatened to lower their profits. Lined up against the present measure are to be found those who bitterly op- posed the projected ship subsidy some years ago and who fought. through the more powerful congressional leaders. the shipping bill of the last congress sional session. Throughout the years, since the first attempt was made by congress to take a hand in regulating the sea traffic of the United States we find the same interests presenting a hostile front toward any attempt to bring about legislation affecting ship ping, of any character whatever Be- ginning with the first efforts of con gress to safe guard the lives of the travelling public by forcing the trans portation companies to supply adequate safety appliances, down through the whole list of measures affecting sea commerce, we have witnessed the same tendency on the part of the shipping companies to fight tooth and nall any from of legislation which might bring about changes in existing conditions, regardless of their nature. At the least sign of congressional interference they lave raised a mighty howl, declaring
 that the commerce of the nation would be either crippled or driven from the seas or that American shipping would be compelled to take refuge un- der some foreign flag in order to exist 1 This has gone on so long that the pub lie have come to believe that 1t is In [ some degree true And this in face
 of the fact that whatever enactments have been passed have in no degree lesened the volume of American commerce. Despite the perennial cal
 amity howl. American shipping has
 continued to increase slowly but sure " each year and there has been lit-
 tie or no actual evidence that the op
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28
MINING EDITION
 DELIVERIES READY

The 1915 edition of the Nugget Min ing and Dredging magazine is now ready for delivery. The present num- Der IS by far the most interesting that larly designed to furnish information to those who are seeking a fuller knowl- edge of Seward Peninsula and its re- sources. Practically everything of in- terest within the confines of the terri tory is described in a clear and com prehensive manner from mining and dredge operations to the characteristic features of the life and amusements of the people. A most interesting fea- ture is the complete story of the Stef- ansson expedition from the start to the present, including the story of the Kariuk and the rescue of the surviv- ors from lonely Wrangen island. Other interesting articles are those relating to the Eskimo, the flora and fauna and the early history of exploration in Be- hing sea and western Arctic waters. The magazine is profusely illustrated land will furnish most interesting read ling to those who have a desire to learn more concerning this section and Its industries, resources and possibilities
 On sale at all book stores and news stands. Price 50 cents per copy; 80 per dozen. Mailed to any address for flee cents additional. Leave orders for mailed copies at the office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

Ed Morrison miner working on the Ed Hilty claim, on Cleary creek, was killed when he fell into the sluice box and was washed to the tailing dump and buried in the mine waste. His body has not been recovered Other workers tried in vain to help Morrison when he was caught in the tail race, but failed The water has fifty-fo drop and has great power and the unfortunate man could not recover his footing when caught in the boxes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

The Seward city council is preparing to guard against any attempt on the part of Uncle Sam to foist the expense of supplying police protection to the residents of the tract of land adJoin ing Seward. which is soon to be sold by the governments real estate agents. When the government sold lots at Anchorage all the purchasers of lots were exempted from taxation on their city property for a period of five years, and a similar course is feared at Se- ward. It is expected that the Seward council will take steps before the lots are sold to have an understanding with the governments agent regarding the part the purchasers of lots are to take in the upkeep of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

The history of Nome, the minerals, the birds and beasts, the Eskimo and the many other interesting features Of Seward Peninsula. The Nugget Min ing and Dredging Edition. Now on sale at office and book stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

William Aiken, known in every part of Alaska and Yukon as "Sehilling's Best" was married in Wippipeg re gently 10 Miss Patterson. The couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

Send Nugget Mining and Dredging magazine to your friends in the states and help to advertise the country. Soc per copy, $5 dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

eBars are reported to be very plen- tiful in he vicinity of the Kennecott nine several monsters have been killed near Mccarthy, but so far no person has been attacked by the brutes
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

Superintendent R. R. Tinkham, of the Sixteenth Lighthouse District. with headquarters at Ketchikan Is superin- tending the extensive work that Is be- ing done by his department at Cape St Elias and reports that they are pouring the last concrete for the walls of the tower, fog signal, storage sys- tenn and development. This years work will cloes between October 1 and 15 and by that time everything will be under cover for next seasons work. The light and signal will be in opera . ton next August There are at present 35 men employed at Cape St. Elias and a buoy will be put in this fall off the southeast rock at the cape, which will contain a flash. whistle and subma-
 inc bell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

The new school at Mccarthy has been completed and is now open. Most of the children of Mccarthy have been otu of school for more than d year owing to the necessity of having change made in the government school districts
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

The kennecott mine is running to capacity again and is shipping eight to ten cars day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

The building owned by Fred Cox at Ruby. has been purchased by the Pres byterian mission board and will be cony erted into a church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

The Combs Lumber Company, of Haines, has filed petition in volun- tary bankruptcy, with assets amount ing to s2,S4l.99 and liabilities of s3.- 193.4 The personal liability of NJ A Combs totals $550 with no assets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

The report comes from Wrangel of the drowning there of two fishermen. Harry Cooney and E. Joslid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 QD advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .$2'oo Nome Daily Nugget. months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. year ...,s ,s2o.oO
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Issutd Annually In October) Price per copy y.................. DUG Price per copy. mailed. d............ .55c Rales for advertising space In any of the above publications win be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

Cupy for regular advertisements must be h by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

Entered as second-class matter Feb 26 1901. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of Eareh 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

Don't forget the big special sale at HoIts Cash Stole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

Trunks, suit cases, sranitswsrs crockery, hardware at holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28
ALASKA
 NOTES

~neau will put tax on the nov ing picture shows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. Doc Nome Weekly Nugget l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

NEW Year greeting. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-28

Christmas greetings. Lomen Bros.
, 1915-09-04
lCensoLe ed nj JnnnLca.l

London, September Bird. The following
rpnort from General SIT Ian Hamilton, com
mandng the land forces IA tu4 Daraaaoties,
has been issued "Further fighting on the
27th and 28th ultimo IN the northern section
resulted in the capture Of mn important tao
tical point commanding the Bus uk-AnataIta
valley to the east and north, with au upplo
ciable gajn of ground which has been occu
nied by the Australians and New ZeaIandero.
The lighting, which was almost entirely hand
to hand, was Of a sevote Character, and very
heavy losses were inflicted en- the Turks.
Three machine guns. three trench mortars,
three hundred rifles, tige hundred combs,
and a large quantity 81 small arms amnuui-
ton we're captured.
The French Ministry Of Marine in a state,
ment announces that the island Of Ru1d,
ON the Syrian coast has been occupied, and
a detachment from the French squadron
holds u b%lockhouse and the Syrian shore.
The French flag was o.j.ted without rasis
lance, the population according YARN re-
ception to the troops.
The correspondent Of the "Petit Pa:iaien"
at Rome reports NJ interview with Baron
Hayashi, the japanese Ambassador to Italy,
, 1915-09-04

Company, but it b., ryt4 9M aye
frmed.
A despatch received from Berlin says:
''rhe German Admiralty, has advanced the
suggestion that the sub marine that torpe
dord the "irobic" has possibly foundered
on has been sunk, and il high official says:
"lhere is absolutely no news of the sinking
Of he "Arabic" available. II woul be
lamentahle if the submarine hus been lost
as we never would Ielrn what h4ppeuel.
S ,ou after the ARABIC" was sunk [ said
lIit in all probability we would have details
at Tie end Of August, Or early in September
at The latest. Most of our boats Oh the west
coast of England at the time have returned
and none If hem know anything Of The
'AruJic". It is possible that III u very short
time we wil. be able 10 tell whether our APP
preheusiona regarding the submarine Nle
correct. They seldom remain out longer
than three weeks and we usually get q report
II torpedoIng operations III IRON ei3uJ 10
fourteen days and rarely latel Than a fort
night otter the occurrence.
In London rumouIs have been current IN
Shipping circles for seyera. days hat Il patrol
Don't IN he Irish Sea destroy OF 10 aaoLuuIiu-
hat torpedoed the "Arabjc'
A despatch from Palis State that N. Pc
goud, the we'll known a%yIutor, mas been killed.
The threatened WoIoh coHl strike has been
settled and the previous uw .rd ly Mr.R0a-
Gilman viii stand. The owners hav@ opreed
to Il separate arrangement heIeJy The sur
face workers are to receive BONUSES, thus
equalizing then pay, Iue agreement was
reached after a lengthy conference between
Mr.. Ruurlman, Nh. LLOYD George and the
representatives, of the miner and he owners.
AN IAh.
, 1915-09-04

Schru' I'm tnne!e, but we maint: ined our posi-
tons, and another German at ack at mid
nigh was also repulsed."
A Beylin official bulletin announces: "The
Western situation remains unchanged. North
west Of Bapanme an aeroplpna was shot
do"n by one of our aviators'.
a statement in rejoinder to the allegations
in the North German Gazette, relating to
origin Of he war, says that the Germans
mantai9 that the mobilization by Russia
caused the rejection Of the proposal for a
conference instead Of which Herr Won Jagow
said it was improbable except 1T the re-
quest of Austria, which Russia refused on
july 27lh and the Russian mobilization was
ordered on July 3Ist. The Germans will
not allow Inc reproduction OF the document
concerning the British assurance to Belgium
that troops W )uId not be landed except in
case Of violation of Belgian territory by an
uiner Power. Inc huai interyIom Oetn sen
Sir Edward Grey and Prince L~ichnowshy
was private and therefore unrecorded. Sir
Edward denies that be spoke Of mediation in
favour Of Germany.
The terms 81 1ct454c2. - t4c tsoab'-- ia
the Welsh coal fields have been accepted Dy
The General Conference Of tAe Miners Dele
gates ut cardiff, and Tie dlncuitIes hnve
been dehui.ely adjusted.
In london on Wednesday, Starlio@ Fv
change dropped to 448, but the cfv was
calm with the knowledge that the banks
were seeking an arrangement and the belief
That me ,rouOie Woula be over shortly.
Washington, Sept. 3rd-Count von Bern
stoltf, in Il letter to Mr.. Lansing, the Secre-
tary Of State, says: "YVith reference to our
conHe,7aiton ania no,n,u6 / 40g 70 inform
You that my instructions concerning our an
o,yo1. tA v1Y,v took. sEF.7aiton.oJ5 NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
WAR AND EVOLUTION

To the Editor Of the Evsniuo Ledger.
sir-There Is a disposition to connecs
the issue of the present European con.
flict with the supposed factors Of evolu.
ton. The theory of the survival Of ths
flttest-thoueh no one Is cognizant of Nhs
true criterion of fltness-has made sueh
a strong appeal to the popular imagiua.
tlon that II fingers as n fact when il h,
no longer tenable even as n theory
The insolvency of the theory of evolu.
tlon. OF which the survival of the fttsst
article Is n principal ingredient, Is now 10
manifest that 1t is upheld by the mara
weight Of ill-concealed scientific sophlstry
Evolution Is one letter only in the alpha.
bet of creation. More and more as re-
search and experiment advance are Ia
limitations made evident and It's short.
comings emphasized. l
The theory holds today only shadow
of its former authority, and is MAINTAINED
to avert confession of ignorance most
CALLING to the modern intellect
Its natural offspring the mechanistlo
conception, in slowly and octopus-llks
sucking tho life-blood from religion, re.
veals how far an attractive theory can 20
In undermining the spiritual teaching of
centuries, WALTER SoNNEBERG.
Philadelphia, April 30.