davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
WOMEN FOR MADE IN U. S. A."
League 4. Formed with Many Not
able. Among Organizers.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 10.--The Womar's
National Made in L. s. 4. League has
been organized here with wives Of Cabi-
net members. Congress and official women
as patrons. while heads of great women's
organizations, wives Of Governors and
Mayors and other notable American
women are among tn. honorary charmen
and honorary patrons. II Is non partisan
and the movement is to be nationwide.
The object is TO arouse the patriotic
sentiment Of the women of the country to
ask for and buy American made products
and articles. There are no membership
dues and the only requisite for member
ship is to sign and send TO national head
quarters in Washington the following
pledge:
~ pledge myself for the welfare of
our country, while the war lasts, To de.
mand and buy. whenever possible, every
thing made In the L. s. A and urge my
friends 10 do likewise"
Among the honorary patrons and hon
orary chairmen of the league are Mrs
Charles S. Whitman. Mrs. John Slaton.
wife OF the Governor OF Georgia; Mrs.
Luther T.. Hall wife Of the Governor OF
Louisiana; Mrs. william g. Story, Mrs,
Garrison wife Of the Secretary OF War;
Miss Geneylevc Clark, daughter OF the
Sneaker OF the House; Mrs. James Mann.
wife Of the minority leader. Mrs, Victor
Murdoch wife of the Progressive leader:
Mrs. Redfield, wife of the Secretary OF
Commerce: Mrs. Huston, wife of the
Secretary OF Agriculture, Mrs Wilson. wife
Of the Secretary OF Labor. and Mrs
Thomas A Edison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

The little Ward Line T. Fighter Bayamo.
originally the British steamship Turkistan.
but after the Spanish-American war re-
named and admitted TO Cuban registry.
sailed on Saturday flying the American
nag. bound for Genoa with 1000 bags
OF flour and 500 bales OF cotton. The
British Consul at this port certified that
her cargo was as II was represented to
be in the manifest. Capt. J. G. Thestrup
hoped to make Genoa In twenty days He
got az far a. the latitude OF Far Roclld-
way. about fifteen miles east Of the Hook.
at o'clock on SATURDAY night when a
war craft. supposedly "A British cruiser
heading OF the Long Island coast. in a
thick mist. poked her prov into the Ba-
yamo's port quarter.
The skipper was on the bridge. looking
forward. Nobody IN fact seemed to he
looking in any other direction. The mas.
slve shape--massive as compared with the
Rayamo-of the warship appeared and
disappeared like mere sea spectre. a
Aging Englishman. The impact, which
had nothing of the immaterial and vision
AIRY in IL. sent some of the ships com.
pany Keeling against bulwarks and rails
The stranger blew no whistles. Ills near.
ness was discovered only after he had
ripped V shaped rent In the port quartet
Of the Bayamo. just abaft the mainmast
from deck TO waterline.
Capt. Thestrup let his whistle scream
for help and then started in to help him
self. The pulsng sea. fortunately for
him without combers, flowed Into tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
HOTEL DE GINK" OPENS TO-DAY
Jen Davis Find. Building for Guests
without Cash.

The long heralded Hotel de Gink"
snug haven for hoboes and other unem-
ployed, will he opened at noon to-day, IN
the six story brick building ~ Worth and
Centre street, from which the Modern
Machinery Company has just moved That
was the announcement tina; Jeff Davis.
self-styled King Of the Hoboes, made
yesterday at n meeting ut 90 East Fourth
street of the ragged worthless who com
pose the brotherhood Welfare Association.
Later JEFF announced some of the frills.
There will I've free lunch and blankets.
lie knows there will be free blankets be
cause he has telegraphed President VIII
son for them--and sent the telegram col
lect. why not" he asked We're
American citizens" Also there will be a
Moral horseshoe. whose ingredients will
he potatoes. onions. cabbages and other
dollhouse plants Like all well regulated
hotels. the "De Gink' will have reg
Ister which all the jobess guests will be
required to sign
And aliases won't go. neither" as
serted Jeff.
lie said he was glad the building Na'
rather dirty, because IL would give the
hoboes a chance to show how neatly they
could clean II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
COMES $500 MILES TO
THE NEAREST DRY DOCK
Great Cargo Awaits Grooming
" Biggest scandinavian
Merchantmen.

Ocean freight rates may be said to be
soaring some when the greatest OF
SCANDINAVIAN merchantmen, the twin
screw Norweginn-American liner Kristian-
ialo.d in yesterday. covers more than
500 miles Of sea merely TO drydock in
Ole, roarest available port to groom for
Carrying things needed for the warning
rauous
Every ship from almost every port OF
Europe is carrying mail nowadays and
tho krIstianiafjord had aboard 1877 sacks.
There was no mail boat at Quarantine TO
NEE. her and she went right past. her
skipper Capt. $. G. Hiortdahl, having
"~nr ped by wireless to enter drydock at
Iopuss in South Brooklyn, the moment
a'or his arrival, They were waiting tor
inc biggest Norwegian snip at Robins $
ard Zine magical way she rose from the
water after she had been hustled in beat
o. .ccordS I'm drydOckng.
Taking mail from a liner h. drydocli
ever mad been heard of IN The history
M tho port, but the men aboard the mail
hH' President did not consider the viola
''. Of prccedcnts; all they wanted was
-" mail ana they got H.
mighty cargo at topCotCh price
aHU's the kristiauafjord o. her Brook
me- pier and her agents and skipper viii
20 get ont OF dock ana rustic al Of II
aH,a-c 80 she may sail on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
ISKHAN TELLS OF ROUT.
Specio, cable Despatch 10 rur sr~.

Specioi cable Despatch 10 THF SrN,
PErRoGRAD, Jan. i0-Iskhan Pasha.
commander of the Ninth Turkish Army
Corps. which was anuihiliated by the
Russians In the Caucasus Ave Generals
and 230 other officers. including several
Germans. have arrived at Tifis
The correspondent of the Boursc Ga
-stte sends an interview with IsShan
Pasha, who said his sole task was TO en-
velop the Russians at Sari Kamysh and
10 take and fortify the place. His corps
started out with full complement and
fought with the utmost ability. The chief
causes of his defeat. the Turkish com
mander said, were bad roads and fearful
cold. AS result OF these conditions the
first detachment to reach Sari Kamy 81,
numbered only 5000 men. These were
cut of by the Russians who seized a pass
through which the Ottonlans could have
fallen back.
The Turkish troops. Iskhan Pasha eaid
tried in vain tn break through the Rus
sian corion. They made SIX night at.
tacks. all OF which were futile. The Rus
SLAMS who pressed them on all sides. had
great artillery outfit, while the Turks
had only twelve machine and twelve
mountain guns. whose gunners were all
killed.
Iskhan Pasha said that when he saw
he had only 500 men left he surrendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
The Bayamo's smashed quarter.

lower edge Of the wound and soon hun
dreds of bags OF -four in the two after
holds were soaked. All hands were put
to work shifting cargo to the stHrboard
side and before midnight the ship had
been listed to starboard far enough to
bring the lower edge Of the gap almost
out OF the sea level The bilge pumps
helped some TO keep the hold free. Also
the deck cargo Of coal. necessary in a
long trip was shifted 20 starboard. Hut
even thcse precautions did not prevent
the water gaining on the pumps and when
.he Bayamo got inside the Hook early
yesterday morning IL was decided 10
ground her on the flats of Red Hook.
South Brooklyn. and lighter her
-Four lighters Nerc ready to take of
her IRE i2ht to bring her wound well above
the water line This was accomplished
late yesterday afternoon and the ship
street Her own power had been knocked
and she was towed to dock. one tug acting
as her ruddcr and the other doing the
hauling.
capt. Thest'up would like to know the
name OF the vessel that hit the Bavamo
so he might make her pay the bill for
repairs and delay II is likely that the
Bayamo will stay here several weeks. Sh,
will not go into dry dock. as all her
damage viii be within reach of the ship
wrights after che discharges her cargo
The Bayamo was recently chartered by
the southern Products Company. which
assured the British Consulate that al
her cargo was intended for Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
5000 Fight for
Jobs as SuperS
Five Hundred Women in Boston
Throng Seeking Work i'm
.:Ben-Hur."

BosroN, Jan. 1O.--More than 5000 per-
sons fought to-day for early chances 20
apply Cot positions as 'supers" IN pro-
duction of "Ben-Iiur,". to be produced this
weeli at the Boston Theatre
only 900 "supes" we're advertised for
and two hours before the stage door was
opened Mason street at the roar Of the
theatre. was damned. Boginuine at $50
O'Clock and AT intervals of about five
minutes thereafter until 3 o'clock tho
door was opened to admit bunch of APP
plicants and on each occasion there was
a terrific scramble TO get into the from,
rank.
Many men were overcome and were
taken into the fire station and hotel neal
by for treatment one was sent TO the
hospital.
policeman informed >he crowd that
only six footers were wanted and thai
the rest could go home, but no one left.
Five hundred women sought to al
forty positions ard goo negroes wanted
jcbs open 10 ten.
Most of the applicants said they needed
Worl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
FEW CATTLE HEALTHY.
Only Per Cent. of Meat Comes
From UndIsea-ed Animals.

WAsHINGTnN, Jan. 10.--Only per cent
OF the moot consumed in this country Is
derived from absolutely healthy animals
according TO official information obtained
to-day from the Department OF Agrcul-
turc.
If all except this per cent were con-
demned AZ unfit FOR human consumption
say experts OF the Bureau OF Animal In
dusty, flesh food would become as rare
aud a. high priced as hummlng binds
Tongues.
n the Government should require tho
labelling of meat so az TO distinguish be-
tween hat from perfectly healthy anil
mails and tina; from slightly diseased ami
mails many packers, in the opinion OF the
Department. would relindulsh Federal in
spectiOn and conine themselves TO a
strictly intrastate business.
The need Of more adequate inspection
by State agencies of meat for local CON
sumption which is not inspected by the
Government is disclosed by information
obtained by the Government. according
to officials Only about 90 per cent. Of
the country's meat supply IL inspected by
the Federal Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

men to employment renewed the interest
Of the Department.
Commissioncr-Gener Caminetti. as
recently stated in THE sun has issued
orders directing all immigrant officers
IN the country. particularly In New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago. to receive ap-
plicatious for employment and also to re-
ceiVe acquisitions for employees from
railroads and industrial establishments.
Notices will he posted In all post on, 20
announcing that applications for work
and workers would be received by the
postmasters. who will be supplied with
forms 10 he filled out and forwarded TO
The Labor Department agent in charge OF
the zone in which the office IS located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
TURKISH SHIPS ARE
DAMAGED IN ACTION
Breslau and IIamidieh Have
Fight With Russian Yes
sells In Black Sea.
FLOUR SHIPS ARE BURNED
,p.e.al coble Dcspa,ch 10 Tn srN

Npec'" '0Ofc DcSDnfCH 10 1HE Sun.
pETRooRAD. Jan. iO.-Thc following
semi-official announcement was made
here to-day:
Our warships in the Black Sea on
gagged tho Turkish cruisers Breslau and
lamidieh on January 6 and caused them
serious damage. our ships. searching the
Bay of Sinope on January s, fred on
several Turkish cargo steamers. The
same night Russian torpedoes set fire to
two Of the enemy's sailing ships laden
with 1our We took eighteen prisoners.
our ships on January 2 searched the
bays OF Trebisond and Platana. but no
trace Of the enemy was seen. In the bay
Of Surmeneh they burned a large number
OF laden Turkish barges. East of Sur
mench our ships destroyed four OF the
enemy's merchant vessels. They de-
stroyed eleven large sailing vessels In
the bay Of Rizeh and also bombarded
the port OF Khopah.
Information has been received that
the Turkish mining cruiser Pe.k-i-Chcf-
ket on January . entered the bay Of
Stenea, OF the BuSporus, with two
steamers standing by The pcik--Chcfket
was badly damaged on the watet1iue and
was leaking badly. She may be con-
sldereu hors de combat tOr long time.
Sinope Ia on the Black Sea coast of
Asia Minor. some 32j miles east Of the
Bosporus Trebizond is $50 miles
further east. Platana Is just west OF Ire
bizond Surmeneh In east of Trcbizond
and Rich, little further to the east,
some forty-two miles from Trebizond
Khopah Is fifty miles east of Rich The
operations covered length OF shore line
Of some $50 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
LIFE TERMER WINS
PRIZE FOR CRITIQUE
W. 4. Brady Gives W. II. Young,
Murderer. 800 for Best Re-
view of .'Sinners."
IN SING SING IL YEARS

William Hooper Young. a life termer
a, Sing Sing was awarded the 500 Of
fercI by william A Brady In the con-
vict submitting the best criticism of owen
Davis's play sinners" which was pre-
sentcd ut that prison on Christmas Day.
Youns's review was selected from thirty
submitted. Young presented the 500 to
the Golden Rule Brotherhood TO be used
- help obaln employment for men re-
leased from Sing SING
Young. who IL ~ wears old and has
been In Sing Sing for twelve wears was
convicted Of murder I'm the second de-
gree. He insisted that the money he
Won be turned over to the Golden Rule
Brotherhood. to be used to help obtain
employment for men released from prison.
H. his criticism Young said
Tine play Sinners appeared for is
first trial before a select body of ex-
pert sinners gathered together at this
Justly celebrated summer and winter re-
sort (Which. BY the way. In no Sin-E-
CursJ. The jury was largo and en-
thusisstic. and the verdict rendered was
Not wauting---ln all that ought To bring
success and the Judgment Sentenced TO
u long life Oh Broadway WITH hard labor
70 handle the crowd around the box Of
rte'"
ono OF the prisoners No. 6A.99S. said
that the Brady play would never be
rarked 90 a really great drama because
II failed TO draw its characters from life.
The down and cutters" nc had met, he
wrote. were different
In purely Bowery strain OF thought
Convict No. 6i,62l wrote his view OF
sinners"
THE show begins in 'rignal sort OF
a way--iest as IL might we'll I've in
Hl.chral life. and let me say that
know somethin OF life. Times wasn't
always with inc az they are now. In the
old days was more than successful In
me own perfeshun, bein' one Of the best
heavy men in the country, and many's
the We'll stuffed iran box I've bumped
w.tI the soup. and then made clean
getaway from. got mine them days
, IN big wads, though SOMEHOW 81 always
I seemed to slip away from me. But while
| had II ! saw life as she lived and knew
acr well n remember her still. y now
such are her ways-they have me
tagged up here for "A simple old has ben. +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
TO ORGANIZE STREET CAR MEN
another Effort 10 He Wade with
subway and other Employees.

II was reported yesterday by tho ofi-
cials OF the Rand School. II socialist
body. that under it, auspices the Flee
trio Transit Workers Organizing Associa-
tlon has been formed to organic. the en-
ployees OF the trolley lines elevated
railroads and subway
W. +, Cattell. "A district organizer OF
the American Federation of Labor. who
is socialist, was APPOINTED by the asso-
citation as the head Of an organization
corps the members of which will talk
trade uniJg!sm to the employees
Most Of the employees who are now
organized are members Of the AmaIga-
mated Street and Electric Railroad EN-
ployeee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
Girls In society Viii Sell Pro
srammes at Relief Concert.

Programme books will be sold AZ the
concert to he given by Nine. SeInbrich
I'm aid OF the Polish Relief Fund to-mor-
row afternoon at Carnegie Hall by a
number Of young women In society. in
Guiding Miss Mary Hartman, Miss Mar
iorir Curtis. Miss Anna Alexander, Miss
Symphorosa Bristed. Mas krpJewsta.
Miss Vera Cravath. Miss Margaret Luce.
Miss Katherine Sands, Miss Elizabeth
Kirlin Miss Gertrude yelling. Miss Fred
ericloa Peterson. Miss Dorothy Bate.
Mics Margaret Clapp. Miss Audrey Os-
born, Miss Naomi Townsend, Miss Jane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
CHEF TO INSTRUCT WOMEN
lie VIII show Housewives To-day
How to Cook Meat.

Mrs Julian Heath national president
Of the Housewives League, has arranged
TO have chef at the leagues headquar-
ters, 90 West Forty-hfth street. this morn
ing to teach women how to cook special
cuts Of meat, The session will start at
10 80 o'clock, and all women are invited.
Mrs. Heath said last night that she has
received hundreds of requests for a repe-
tition Of the meat cutting demonstration
OF a week ago, wher the carcass of a
steer was cut up ny. expert butchers.
Next Monday mornings lesson vii! be
on poultry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
IF OUT OF A JOB, ASK UNCLE SAM.
All Post Offices VIII Become Em-
ployment Agencies.

WAsHtNGroN, Jan lO.--The Depart
ment of Labor has inaugurated an eX-
tension of the work heretofore conducted
by IL in finding jobs on farms for aliens
and immigrants and will IN the future
attempt to aid all unemployed to obtain
work. The suggestion made by President
Wilson in his Indianapolis steech advo-
eating systematic efforts to help working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
TURKS OFF FOR EGYPT.

LONDON, Jan. lO.-The Athens corre-
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company sends the following despatch:
THE Eighth Turkish Army Corps has
left Damascus FOR the Egyptian frontier.
well armed and provisional and provided
with 5000 ciiinels FOR crossing the desert
II is reported from Beirut that all French
and Greek subjects there have been taken
to Damascus. Two British subjects were
taken to Damascus In chains because OF
an effort TO escape"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
START FOR STEVENS $1,3sO. 900.

The campaign TO raise Si,360000 for
the stevens Institute OF Technology at
Castle Point, HoDoken. will be launched
tonight when 200 business and profess
siona men, after. a dinner at the Hotel
Aston, VII make plans for the collection
Of the money
Contributions Will be solicited from a
list OF 1000 prospective givers. so there
will be no house TO house canvass or tag
day tactics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

Thompson. Miss Vera Onativia Miss
Crocker, Miss Juictte De Coppet.
Mime. Sembrichs pupils will also sell
programmes. These. under the ,eader-
ship of Mime. Alma Gluck. will be Miss
Suzanne Ruthardt. MISS Elizabeth Howry.
Miss Resale Miller Miss Gertrude Man
ming and Miss Margaret Keilthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
MORE GIFTS OF YARN
NEEDED FOR RELIEF
Princesse de Polk Cables New
Appeal to "Sun" for Suf-
ferers in Paris.
NEEDS 100000 GARMENTS

The princesse de Polk. who II in charge
OF q Red Cross hospital in Paris, In
cable message received yesterday by THE
srN. makes an urgent appeal FOR further
cont rfoutio1rs Of yarn and woollen gar
ments to alleviate the dlstreSa Of war
sufferers now wholly dependent upon
American charity.
More yarn is urgently needed
ca bied the Princesse PLEASE press the
appeal 10 your readers and transmit my
deepest thanks for the generous gifts
which have been already received
In earlier oommunca tions the Prin-
cesrc de Polk explained that French wool
len mills had been shut down or destroyed.
and that the available supply Of French
and English woollen garments was re-
served for the soldiers at the front. Child
refugees who had lost their homes
fatherlcss families and especially wounded
soldiers dismissed from the hospitals still
weak and insufIicently clad she said
caused need for at least 100000 wool
len garments
School girls aud unemployed women IN
Paris are eager 10 knit American yarn.
Free transportation Of gifts to the suneT-
ers is offered. No customs duty VIII DC
charged.
THE SuN. in restatlng its willingness
70 collect ard transmit supplies and money
for the Pr.ncesse dc PoiN's woollon iund'
appeals TO its readers Send old Jerseys
sweaters. old woollcn garments Of any
description, yarn or money which THE
Ss-N will invest in yarn at wholesale
rates Every nome t. every cent spentin re-
spending 10 this appeal viii be an incalcu-
! liable blessing to some one. and the Prin-
/ cessc says. will make her countrymen
| inexpresslvely grateful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
AMERICAN HOUSE NOT SEIZED.
-'rnncc Quashes Order Against Firm
Mistaken for German.

Spsc,ai C0ble DeSpatch 10 THE SUS
'l.Hs laa, l0.--The Civil Tribunal has
ned a sequestration order issued on
'''"uhcr u against the Turner Tanning
Nluhincry Company, an American nrm.
The ilrm Was mistaken for the Turner
GSseIL- Ghltt of Frankfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
senator Lewis a, Hot springs. Ark.

Iior SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. lO.--United
Na'"s Senator J Hamilton Lewis of H.
"',s and Salvador Madero OF Monterey,
To- Of the late President of Mexico
arrived a. tho Arlington Hotel to-day.
'.f rport Of senator Lewis's breakdown
No" evidently exaggerated He seems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
Queen OF bavaria Touched by RELIEF
GIFTS From, America.

Acknowledgements Of the receipt of hos
pital supplies sent recently by the Ameti-
can Red Cross 10 Berlin and Munich have
been received at the local Red Cross
quarters nj 1870 East Twenty second street
queen Marie Thcrese OF Bavaria. through
the Court Chamberlain, speaks OF the
shipment Of nifty bales $4,000 poundsl
OF absorbent cotton. two boxes with 1000
wards OF gauzc. four boxes with 1000
rounds OF 9andages and ten cases or gar
ments in the following words "tleT
Majesty is deeply touched by this maSain.
cent gift Her Majesty sends sincere Rad
hearty thanks TO all the generous donors
This rich Gift will be divided among Nari-
GUS hospitals
Dr. Sohe Nordhoff-Jung and her nus
band. DR.. Franz A. r. Jung, in charge
of the Amerikanisches Rotes kreuz HOS
pltal IN Munich. report that the genoros-
lty OF this consignment braught word :
Of admiration from AmbassNdor Gel afd
, and Countess Won Bernstorn, wife OF the
German Ambassador to this country.
The Central Committee Of the German
/ Red Cross at Berlin acknowledges the
/ receipt OF twenty cases of hospital cloth
ing and 100 bales OF absorbent cotton and
! bandages and sincerely thanks ali who
' contributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
Important Clearance today of
$500 Mems Shirts:
at $1.45
In The follouing proportions:-

In The foIowing proportions:
1900 Shirts Especial purchase) value $3.50
700 Shirts (our own stock sold at $3.50
700 Shirts our own stock sold at $500
The first item of 1900 shirts is a special purchase in
volvng makers clearance of his fine shirtng closed out
to us advantageous Included handsome silk
and linen stripes jacquard figures and fine Rus
sian corded patterns, in brilliant colors. Soft double cuff
neglgee bosom models perfectly made.
"The second items from stock, and con-
sst fine corded and satin striped heavy Madras cloths
in great variety of attractive patterns. Also peated
BOSOM starched cuff shirts in fine servceable silk
cloths But Just little ruled and mussed from handling
which in affects the quality but simply improves
the economy of the proposition. Main floor.