davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
COLUMBIA TO TRAIN
HEALTH OFFICERS
University Plans Offering New
Course of study Of SAM
tary Science.

A separate school OF sanitary SCIENCE
and public health Is being planned at
Columbia University through TIE ex.
tension teaching department. Tie course.
which probably will be offered in the
academic year OF l9l6-i7. will - chiefly
for sanitary Instructors, health labora-
tory assistants and local health Officers.
The completion OF the course will Ia;
recognized by the comforting o. a GER
,iHcate by The administrative board Of
! the extension teaching department. The
plans have been sent by Prof Jamcs 9.
t:gbert. director OF the extension teach
ing department. TO \. ". Boswell OF
IN. gradual. engineering school OF the
university.
In the plans proposed FOR m" now
school a two year course Of study n!ll
be offered. leading 20 tho degree ot dov-
tor of science IN sanitation. Those TAX.
ing the course must have the degree OF
VI. n. or the degree OF G. +. In sani-
tary engineering, or an equivalent d.
gree.
The report OF the committee states
that, In addition to Il director, the teach
ing stan should bc made up of members
Of the faculties OF the schools OF grad.
uate engineering. law, medicine, political
science and pure science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Momentum May ProIons War.


III MAlse.l!es, which has been called
= mot cosmopolitan city in the world.
Ie-. is S...l the true cosmopolitan spirit
t1i -'w . Is exclusively SO In a military
st:e, i'r uniforms OF every warning
.e''9a irt seen Oh the streets. prisoners
si s"l,ileSv.Uts supplying the repre-
t''t1Fr~ Of the enemy nations.
ID. Rom, tho tourist l. uoticeably Az
"N Ll on, wonders how the great
' m~.udicasl.s H. fa.Ine without
- Hasa sritu!ti,s. Soin' OF them, OF
tl--., o.. A. the front, and ono can
s7."s' picture sp're oi the blind beg
-aN 40" plotting speedy var motor
i4eF.
Tr outcome OF the Wal u unce.;ais,
to 30. mind" continued Dr. Gilcrccst.
'r p AWAY u speculation and no
~. , sufficiently familiar with III the
factor, 20 prophesy with certainty at
@ i'N'. Numbers, ~ course, are most
.H'"rtr'. When a thing becomes
4"'ga, you make the result easier
as',.-. The Allies feel that the NUM-
t-': are IrS"ly Ia their favor and that
a'" 50 T. o' the weight TO ~overbalance
+" scales of war. The duration is also
l'frtt" Tn operations are so colossal
'-t PROBABLY the war will run Of itn
"F" Hp~f"utln until next summer and
'fA'' hA' -
u'y . number OF overwhelming and
- '7"- &c.! tories following clo>. upon
- "'T-' could shorten this struggle.
-. 'f' -'-S - saw many German SPECS
."4rl many spy stories. lie tells OF
- .E vac anne under his notice In
'H.'.s 'P.rchcd high IN "A tree and
''H'1- fl.onE its branches, invis!ol. 20
. Eng. Oh lines. Il mai va, dis covered
nv q. j. sI~u older Hho happened Ia
.1Ss y.4e- a.. tree. He was ndeI
" +'T,'1s. The man was disguised a.
/ s.s1 suldicr, with khaki uniform
'f- q German Uniform. \ court-martial
"a '-ntf'at.ly ordered for him. but
q repl eel that this was a waste % time
as BE We guilty Of signalling and was
eissr sfhlndol. In his confession i,
'as ie. - how he had used a large
'e ..-- tI 'yunsnlttIug messages oN
'ie 10 '.. German lins-. l. was Il
r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
DANIELS HAS SECOND FIRE.
secPetary's Newspaper Plant u
Raleigh. y. G., Burns.

RALErGn. y. C.. Nov. 6.-The building
Of the Ne,cs and Observer, the news.
paper owned by Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels. was destroyed by IRE early this
morning. The printing plant Of l.. Nuz-
zell 4 Co. also WAS destroyed and sew
eral small stores We're da maged. The
loss is estimated at s250,00O.
While attempting to remove records
from the building W. II. Bag.ey. busi.
ness manager OF the Nsirs dnd Obs~1'rcr,
was struck by a falling piece OF ma
ch!nery. hu; escaped serious injury. An
explosion. attributed 10 gas. occurred a
Few minutes after the IRE started. Two
.irencu wer" injured.
THIS = the second iil- loss suffered
by Mr. Daniels since he hecIm. Scc-r-
tary Of the Navy. The first FIR" was II
Aur!l q. 1918. The Secretary left Wasn-
ing.on for this city this morning, In re-
Spouse 10 a telegram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
UNDERWOOD WANTS
4 SENATE GAG RULE
Senator Favors a Brief Session of Congress
and Sees Great Prosperity Ahead-Wil Confer
With the President on Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Senator Oscar
Underwood Of Alabama is In favor Of a
cloture rule for the Senate. He also
favors an early adjournment in the
spring. II possible. and believes the coun-
try Is on the eve Of great prosperity.
The new Senator was a caller at the
White House executive offices to-day. He
Will confer with the President on
Wednesday over legislative and other
matters to be taken up a, the next ses-
sion.
we ought not to carry the session
into the Presidential campaign" said
Mr.. Underwood. II believe we can COM
plete the necessary legislation and get
away before spring ends. favor clo,ure
to aid US In expedlting the work OF the
session. The Senate is now a minority
body. distinctively so, under the rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

that now prevail. II does not represent
a majority OF tho people Of the country.
Take tho state OF Nevada with her
two Senators as an example and CON-
pare IL with the great State of New York.
which has NJ greater representation In
the Senate. Certainly the representatives
OF a minority In that body should not be
given IA power In the rules to obetruct
the work of the majority.
our manufacturing Industries In the
Birmingham district have the larses;
payroll in their history. and they have
not accepted o single war order. be-
lieve this country Is on the eve OF a vo.!
prosperous condition Of business and
that we will soon begin to feel the et-
fects of 1. throughout the country: In
fact, we are already beginning to feel II
In some sections. as, for instance, in the
Birmingham district. The situation pre-.
vailing there prevails to a certain degree
elsewhere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
UTES THREATEN UPRISING.
Demand Release Of several Tribes.
men From Utah jail.

SALT LAKE. CITY. NOV. 6.--Thrcatcu-
ing another uprising, with an attack On
the Ncrnal Jail unless som" Of ihci'
tribesinen who are imprisoned there are
released. thirty armed Ute Indians have
FABRICATED themselves in all Government
buildings IN the Whit. Rock reservation
Five men were repulsed whrn they tried
to arrest " Indians who had shot a
peace officer. seriously wounding him
R.enforcements have gone from Roose-
vel; 10 assist Sheriff Murray In defend
ing the Ne-nal Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SECRET
MEETINGS OF GERMANS
Henry Weisman Says Brook.
lyn Voters Decided to Re-
buke President.

Henry weisman of Brooklyn, rresi
the German American National Alliance.
yesterday gave out a statement assert
ing tina, the defeat Of Congressman John
J. Fitzgerald. the Democratic candidate
tor the Supreme Court. and the victory
OF Postmaster William r. Kelly, the can-
dida,e for County Clerk. by a
plurality of only a,7i7 were ac-
ccmplished through the secret opposition
Of the German American voters. He de-
clar"d that the movement gains Fly
gerald and Kelly was started as a re-
hukc to President Wilson. following his
~"hyphenated American speech to the
Daughters of the American Revolution
on october IL.
Two secret meetings were held AZ
Arion Hall, the rrst IN October II and
the second October 20, and WctSnan
presided at each. Al both gatherings /:
was decided unanimously TO work Wig
orously but secretly among German
Americans for the defea, of Fitzgerald
and Kelly As the best method OF regis
tering their opposition TO President VII
sons doctrines.
III President Wilson had not mad.
that speech /; L. safe to say that our
meetings against Fitzgerald and Kelly
would never have been held" said Mr..
Weisman. " had nothing against
Fitzgerald u Kelly personally both
II them are fine men. But We decided
that they we're the two candidates OF
the ticket whose defeat would most
strongly register our ~disapproval OF the
policies and ~utterances OF the national
Administration"
RrPl'S. Wa IDndOn. Sol. S--The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Socialist. Win AnaIysc Editors.

Tho question what is wrong with tho
American Press viii be- discussed AZ =,
dinner %. the Socialist; Press club at IN"
cafe Boulevard, Forty-rrst stree, and
broadway, the evening OF NoVeIhbar &c.
Various phases OF the subject will b.
treated in addresses by Congress man
Meyer London, Ella Reeve Bloor, Arturo
Giovannitti. Rheta Ch!lde Dorr. Alg.r-
non Lee. Rose Pastor stokes and Isaac
Russell. W. r, B%urghardt Du Bots. ed,-
tor OF the Crisis. will preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ALLIES HOSPITALS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Medical Facilities Far Better
Than Last Winter, Says
Or. Gilcreest.
MANY AMERICANS ENLIST

n Edgar L. Gilcreest. formerly Red
49,. surgeon with the Serbian army
,,,,pr Nv, Balkan war, and who .
,,h-,,ry OF this year has been with
American Red Cross in Europe. yes
Ia gave to u reporter for THE SuN
account Of war conditions as he
"a observed them in England, Scot
nd France and Italy. Dr. Gilcreest.
No has been al the Hotel NcAlpin. left
- Yesterday afternoon for Washing
80, where he IL to present to the Red
600 officials a report on work per-
.-r.d abroad. lie arrived from France
a, ,he Rcchambeau last Tuesday.
Medical facilities are greatly adj
,,n,,d beyond last year, said DIR. Gil
,,ts Last winter frostbite and
frozen fee; formed a large percentage
A. the cases in all Of the military hos
,,a,,. these cases being as frequen;
actual wounds. This year will see
.hs trenches drained and the discipline
such tia, the suffering Of last winter
will be greatly lessened.
The wounded are handled in three
,,,sses ~ hospitals-feld hospitals.
Who's. chief function is to save lives
liz dr.; aid treatment. clearance hos
p,als, 20 save limbs. n base hos
pi,als, to make repairs. With much bst.
,r conditions existing in the field hos
p,,als, the badly wounded are beinl
cared for and wonderful %fecoverics re-
corded.
Call of the Hood
Al F~aignton, where the America,
Wonen's Hospital Is located. l me,
many young American soldiers of for
tune AMONG the wounded from Canadian
ry!menis. New York. Ohio. TENNESSEE
pennsylvania and Nebraska were iep
resented. When asked how they hap
rsnei to enlist, one young follow tcl,
q, Il vas IN. call OF the blood. Tn
mn were from II TO 80 years of age
One chap, an orphan boy from Ne
orasks, told me how he had been reareI
o. q German couple. He had receive,
letter from them. he said. saying tina
b. would he welcomed by them AL.
tine he returned.
one young American with "A deeI
wound remarked that such all eNperienc,
uses the heart out OF "A fellow, But
suppose he said, In fvr years
saoud do the same thing over again.
/, was surprising to have many con
,alesc.nt cases anxious TO { Z,
IN trenches for smother siege and seek
- ;a,ir discharge from the hospital
s.;en before we could pronounce then
.; for service, uch Is the stout heart o
&. British soldier.
1T was very interesting 20 coInpa-,
tie effect If tn. war In the various capi,
Lls Of IA. Allies. Women everywher,
are taking ne places of men. In III,
hotels gr.s and women are the clerks
AID between their official duties man,
-e ssen knitting socks and doiIg otnei
work 20 help. On the street cars wone
&c every where predominant. From tbs
irsh Ch1nne. to the Bay Of Naples they
- holding practically every position
except that n' policeman.
III an! Of these countries - young
Ran not IN uniform Is becoming con,
s%picgou-. In Hyde Park. London.
s4g many large groups Of men bcinI
4idre,set by non-commlSsioned officers
vac ver' gaining many recruits BY then
is.Va speeches. In fact. every prcsSur,
ia. = possible Is brought to bear 4
make n; young men enlist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
HAS LEAD IN MINERAL FUELS
United states. by Virtue Of lie Re-
serves, Has First Position In
Industry and Commerce.

In its reserves of mineral fuels the
United States holds an impregnable
position as a world power in indus
try and commerce. Our production
Of coal overtops that of any other
nation, and, in fact, nearly equals
the combined output of Great Brit
ain and Germany, the nations that
rank second and third. Inasmuch as
the United States leads the world
not only in coal production but also
in low cost of coal mining, and APP
parently possesses the greatest re-
serves, it follows, as was pointed out
by Campbell and Parker in 1908,
that foreign countries will obviously
look more and more to the United
States for their supplies of coal. The
lower cost of production in the Unit
ed States, which is due largely to
the favorable location of the coal
beds and the extensive use of mining
machines, is offset in Great Britain
by the proximity of the coal mines
20 the seaboard. The wages paid in
the United States are higher than in
any country of Europe. This coun-
try's pre-eminence in the produce
ton of petroleum is even more con-
spicuous, so that the opportunity for
exporting mineral fuels presents no
immediate problems for the domestic
producer-United States Geological
Survey Bulletin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
WHEN AUTOS FAIL

A farmer was recently arguing
with a French chauffeur who had
slackened up at an inn regarding the
merits of the horse and the motor
car.
"Give me 'orse," remarked the
farmer; "them travelling bishops is
too uncertain fer my likin'."
Get is prejudice, my friend" the
chauffeur replied, ''you Engleesh are
behind re times you will think deef-
erent some day."
"Behind the times be bowed 20
came the retort; "p'Paps mex time
The Proosians are around Paris and
YOU have to git your dinner off
steak from the hind wheel of motor
you Frenchmen'll wish you wasn't so
bloomin' well up to date."-New
York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
OBITUARY NOTICE

Mrs. Sarah f. Faulkner of the
Spencer neighborhood died at the
home of her son Willis r. Faulkner,
Bowen, KY, December %, aged rs
years.
The deceased, Sarah L. Bowen,
was united in marriage to A. d.
Faulkner, in March 1885. To this
linion were born nine children, four
of whom, Mrs. Mamie Willis, of
Spencer; Leander Faulkner of Platte
City, Mo-; Willis R. Faulkner, Of
Bowen, KY, and DR.. A. S. Faux
ner of Hillsboro, Ind, survive her.
The husband and five children pre-
ceded her to the grave many years
ago.
A life of toll and sacrifice is end
ed; the anticipations Of a union in
''The Fathers house of many Man
sions" which she had so long in
dulged, we believe are realized. We
say not goodbye Mother, but adieu
till we meet again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
Stellar Distances.

An English writer has amused
himself in figuring on the price of
a journey to the nearest star. AS
Stunning that it would be possible to
travel at a speed of 500 miles an
hour and that the fare would be
as low as 2 cents a hundred miles,
he figures that the traveller would
have to pay $5,5O0,000 for his tick
ct and that he would reach his des-
tination in 5,S39,440 years. If the
traveller, however, could take pas
sage on ray of light he could make
his journey in four and one-quarter
years. AT that rapid rate he could
reach the moon in a second and a
quarter, the sun in eight minutes
and Neptune in four years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
"THE QUAKER GIRL"

Nj. Sterling is at last to have an
opportunity of witnessing "The Qua
ker Girl" whose praises have pre-
ceded it here by over year, and the
management of The Tabb Opera
House announces that this world
famous musical entertainment will
be presented here tonight. They al
so state that they will present this
piece exactly as it was presented
at the Park Theater, New York, for
one whole year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
An Ancient City.

Rhodes still survives, a medieval
city in all its defensive war gear of
tower and curtain and keep. 1t is
the city which the Knights of st.
John erected in the midst of the
Byzantines after they had been
driven out of Jerusalem in the early
fourteenth century. Probably few
travellers realize how we'll preserved
the tremendous Notifications and
dwellings are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
OMINATION.

''You seem to attach a great deal
of Importance to the fantastic styles
in mems headwear," said the sales
man.
81 do" replied Mr.. Growcher.
'"rhey mean votes for women, sure.
Smoking jackets and embroidered
slippers were bad enough. But a
woman who can make a man wear
one OF those comic hats can make
him do anything"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
authorized to announce
HON. c. W. NESBITT
PUT ON THE LID

For the first time quarter century illegal sell spru-
malt liquors.
session anywhere Montgomery other than in ones
physicians and distleres excepted a limited
repeat of ques-
ton of voted the proposition solely
law enforcement citizen the lid
and every violation met by and punishment.
One frequently hears said that this law be enforced For
will doubtless
will other
vgnt backed by healthy public sentiment
violations will at least be reduced o a minimum.
geson
promptly report this Chief
the
should from the licenses will quickly
business which legmate entitled
every filed their capacity
lined with waiting their from all parts of Montgomery
countless who question that
Sterling tobacco market Kentucky Lexgton7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
OVERRIDING II.

Mr.. B., who was dining out, had
done lavish justice to the good
things before him. By way of a
graceful apology he remarked with
a beaming smile directed toward
his hostess: 1--we always heard,
ma'am, that the highest compliment
one can pay the housekeeper is to
eat heartily. You observe that !
have been exceedingly polite"
THANK you, Mr.. b." smiled back
the hostess. 1ndeed, | think that
you have carried politeness to the
point of aattery."-N York Even
ing Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
DOWN IN A SUBMARINE.
How u Feels Travelling Beneath The
svrfsos Of the Sea.

1
What does ii feel like to take a
trip in a submarine boat--to be
carried far below the surface of the
ocean In one Of those silent. invisi-
bic destroyers of the deep?
The following is the account Civ
en- by an English official after an
inspection trip on one Of the sub
marines Of the British navy:
"The captain was peering through
port, specially constructed so as to
keep clear of spray. Suddenly he
bent forward. He pulled one Of the
brass levers. There came a quick
kissing roar as the water rushed
into the ballast tanks. An indicator
marked the quantity taken in, and
then-and then we could feel a
strange, heavy, water logged motion
coming over the boat. Now the
surface of the sea was on a level
with our eyes. The boat gave a little
lurch forward. The rushing noise
ceased. There came absolute, mys-
FERROUS silence. There came down
ward gliding sensation. The in
terror of the boat was plunged into
darkness, a blackness to be felt.
We could feel rather than hear the
throbbing Of the great, steady cleo
trio motor.
GAS the room was flooded with
electric light the captain said in a
voice which echoed throughout the
steel hull, q am now going to give
you an idea of what submarine war
fare would be like
"ln a moment we could feel that
the vessel was travelling at slight
upward angle. Then in a flash the
whole surface came into view, the
sun shining on the waves, and in
the distance the dark hull of a ship
outlined against the sky.
"Down again to fifteen feet,
gradually creeping closer to our
imaginary foe. Looking over a small
white table, on which the picture
Of the surface was cast by the optic
tube, the minutes seemed to pass
like hours. Then the hand of the
commander, which had been resting
nervously on one of the indicators,
was sharply drawn forward. An in
stant's suspense-and nothing but
an ominous click as the torpedo
sped from its tube.
"The atmosphere grew hotter and
hotter as we once more sank to low
er depths. The air became more
and more vitiated, and at last we
were gasping for breath. The cap
tain quietly smiled across at us and
advised US not to take long breaths,
but to breathe quickly. At once we
felt relief and began to get accps-
toned to what we had at first
thought was bad air, but which was
air artifcially made and poured into
The room for our consumption.
"Then at last came the signal,
the tilt and the quick rush upward |
once more, the changing color of |
the water as we gazed at it through |
the port holes, the fash of the sur
face line across our eyes. The man.
hole was thrown open, and a wave
Of fresh air rushed in upon u.s."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
Not q Matter OF Locality.

The Flatterer y But don't you
think your son is wasting his talents
in this little burg? The Magnate
(caustically)-0f course he is. but
he might as well waste them here
as somewhere else. Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
Commissioner SittingS
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT
d. J. Burchett, Admir-, &C., Plffs
VS.. Notice of Commissioners Sittings
Mary f. Bigstaff, &C., DTS

Notice is hereby given that | will be-
gin my sittings in the above styled case
at my Office in Mt. Sterling, Rv., on
Monday, January 4th, 1915, and will close
the same ON Saturday, January 10Th, 1915.
All persons having claims against the
estate of James Bigslaff, deceased, are
hereby notified to present same to me
properly proven within said date or said
claims will be barred.
JOHN A. JUDY,
2o-3t Master Commissioner NJ. c. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
A vow FILLER.

GLADYS vowed she would never
live to be gray haired"
"She has kept her oath. / found
her in dyeing condition"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
Notice.

All creditors of Owen Laughlin,
deceased, will promptly present their
claims, properly proven to e. W.
Senff, Attorney. Michael Rooney,
(26-3t) Executor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
A SINKING SENSATION.

"How did you feel when Miss Cad
ders refused your"
"For few moments l felt exactly
as il l were volplaning."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
FILLING THE NEED.

Manager want something with
a punch in it.
AuthOr-How would milk punch
do?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
RIGHT IN THE FAMILY.

"Are you family friend of the
Wombats?"
81 presume l might say SO. They
don't hesitate to quarrel before me" "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06

Notice is hereby gwen that will begin
my siltings in the above styled case at
my Office in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, OH
Monday, January 4th, 1915, and will close
same on January 10th, 1915.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Joe Wilson, deceased, are hereby
notified to present same to me properly
proven within said period.
JOHN A. JUDY,
26-3t Master Commissioner NJ. c. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06

Woodson--Are you going away
the coming summer?
Bronson don't know. We will
either 60 away or stay at home and
take ice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
Commissioners SittingS
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

Arthur Jacobs, Administrator, sc. Pl'ffs
VS.. Notice of Commissioners Sittings
John Cecil, Executor, &C., DTS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Commonwealth Attorney.
HON. B. s. WILSON

We are authorized to announce