davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

At the Butler this evening an IN
usually strong programme will be pre-
scented: Hearst-Selig news pictorial, a
very interesting weekly; slippery
Slim Gets Cured" an Essanay com
'edy with Margaret Joslyn as Sophie
Clutts and Victor Potel as slippery
Slim, and the fifteenth episode OF
THE Perils of Pauline Still deter
mined to possess himself OF the Mar
vim fortune, owen realizes that it
viii be necessary to first remove
Harry from his path. This will leave
only Pauline to contend with. Pauline
has purchased a new racing ear and
entered it in the coming race. She
drives it and the result is startling
This number is more exciting thar
any previous one. Tomorrow, "Tht
Speck on the Wall" two-reel Selil
with Kathlyn Williams, and Path'
Weekly Sunday and Monday, "Th'
Spoilers" in nine reels-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
AOJUSTSF|RE LOSS
WHICH MAY MEAN
FORMAL PROTEST
ADJUsTER RETURNS HOME MORE
CONVINCED THAN EVER OF
NECESSITY FOR CHANGE.

George j. James, special agent of
the Liverpool, London and Globe Fire
Insurance company, returned home
yesterday after spending a week in
Tonopah. He came here last week
on his regular official visit of inspec-
ton and completed that work last
Thursday and left for Goldheld. At
ter the fire of Thursday night he re-
ceived a wire from the several com
panies carrying risks here TO return
and adjust their losses. This brought
him back to Tonopah and he spent
the next FIVE days checking up claims
and reporting on the damage.
During his visit of inspection Mr..
James was more than ever convinced
of the necessity for securing better
fire protection in Tonopah. Before
the fire occurred Mr. James tested the
water pressure and inspected the fire
equipment. He was not actuated by
any local feeling and acted purely as
an agent of the underwriters who
have so much at stake After max
ing an exhaustive study, he wrote
"a report to the underwriters sum
ming up his observations. Mr. James
did not have a copy of his report. but
he-toid the Bonanza that it contained
sweeping recommendation that
should be carried into effect at once
Among his statements was one thai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

CHARLES WONACOTT, super
visor-elect of Inyo county, arrived
this morning from Bishop, Cal.
II. B. LIND, the Goldfield mining
operator, was an arrival this morn
ing and is registered at the Mizpah.
GOV. ODDIE was a passenger this
morning for Carson City after spend
ing election day with his old friends.
FRED MAXWELL, a mining man
of Yerington, arrived from the cop
per section yesterday morning and
will locate in Tonopah.
AL FREVERT, of the Hall Liquor
company autoed out to Jefferson
canyon this morning accompanying
a party of mining men.
GEORGE ]. LEWIS, the stationer,
was passenger this morning for the
east He goes back to Missouri to
join in celebrating the birthday of
his father
T. ]. BELL, ex-senator from this
county, arrived by auto from his big
ranch on Reese river last evening.
He reports all range cattle in first
class condition.
f. NJ. KIERON, president of the
Golden Arrow Development company,
left this morning for Los Angeles,
whore he goes to spend few days
with his family before leaving foI
St Paul, Mimi, to report to the
stockholders of his company the prog
ress that has been made within the
past four months.
FRANK TATE, manager of the
Central meat market, returned Ia
Tonopah few days ago, and that
his scores of friends are again glad
to shake his hand is putting ii mild
ly. 1t will be remembered Mr.. Tate
was taken 20 Reno some two months
ago for medical treatment for ty
phoid fever and for a time his life
was despaired of He is fast re
gaining his health and it is mighty
good to have him with us again. His
estimable wife, who has nursed hin
through his long illness, returned tC
( Tonopah with him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from tuberculosis often
think that medicine will not help
them Fresh air, regular habits and
good food aid in restoring health, but
more is often needed. Many have
been restored to health by Eckman's
Alternative. Read this.-
Weldon, III.
Neutrality-suspicious. your instru-
mentality I have been saved from n
premature grave. ON December IL
1904. I WIS taken with Typhoid Pneu-
mOnia, which developed into Tuber-
cuIosIs fbncilli were found. In Feb
ruary. 1905. I went 10 Fort Worth,
Texas, and later 10 Canon City, Cello
radO. After being there two weeks
my pbysician Informed nae that my
ease was hopeless. Three weeks later
I returned home, weighing 1913 pounds,
the doctor having given me assur-
aace of reaching there alive. On July
IA, 1905, I began taking Eckman's
wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble.
Now I am stout aud well and can do
any kind of work about my grain eIe-
NatOr." tAbbrcy iated.b
(AhidayiD ARTHUR WEBB
Eckman's Alternative Is most effioa-
cious In bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size, 81:
regular size, ST. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet OF re-
coYeries.
Eckman Lahoratory. Philadelphia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06

the entire town would be in jeopardy
in event of a large fire gaining a
start during the high winds that pre-
vail in this section during the fall
and winter months. Furthermore he
said that the entire upper part OF
the town from Edwards street up the
slopes of Mount Brougher was abso-
lutely without protection.
The letter and recommendations
had not yet reached headquarters in
San Francisco when the fire broke
out and swept away over $4,000
worth of property. In reviewing his
report Mr.. James said
while | am sorry for the com
panies who lose by this fire and my
sympathies are with the people who
lost, am pleased to say that the
facts confirm every detail of my re-
port. ! gave the county commission
ers credit for improving the fire de
partment, but at the same time | had
i to suggest the addition of fire fight
4 ing appliances are not of much use
/ to any town unless there is something
to fight fire with. OF course ! re-
ferred to the inadequate water sup
ply where it required pressure, The
underwriters are not making demands
on a community, but they cannot
keep on taking losses without pro
test and they have to be excused fol-
making an advance in rates if they
deem such action necessary by cir
cumstances such as are found here
in Tonopah."
"Will the underwriters make any
further representations to the count,
commissioners"
q cannot speak on that point hu
it is only natural if they would writ
the county commissioners urging
better fire protection and settinI
forth the defci9r~ses Of the presen
t system One thi bg is ceSsair,-tAe pee
pie must realije 1t $50 to tier
to pay the lofes IfEf Yer
F -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
WHITE CAPS ORE IN W|TTENBERG
MILL YIELDS THE BEST RESULTS

stalled on the 4OO-foot level and
handles about 70 gallons per minute,
holding the water level in the mine
at that point. AS soon as the new
mill is in operation on the Big Pine,
Mushett and Wittenberg intend to
have a special pump installed in the
Union Nine shaft, pump that will
handle the flow of water from the
bottom of the shaft, 500 feet on the
incline. pump built to handle 200
gallons per minute. This pump will
serve a double purpose, as by drain
ing the mine to the bottom level.
prospecting operations by the sub
lessees will undoubtedly pick up the
downward extensions of the new ore
bodies. The pump also handles the
water for two mills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs d. McCrimmon gave
surprise party yesterday in honor
of their little son Billy, IT being his
fourth birthday. Those present were
as follows: VERNE, Edna and Helen
Cleary, Francis, Agnes and Victor
Bahor, Bella Meaglia, Lucy Gardetto,
Albert Meaglia, Alga, Rosa Baptist
Fabbi, Lilly Kennedy, Chas. Scholey
and Billy Burrows McCrimmon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
SOME ISSUES IN
CALIFORNIA THAT
WERE CARRIED
REFORMS WITH A VENGEANCE
AND FREAK LEGISLATION
WHICH CARRIED.
tnx International News seryIce.l

NBy International news SerNhce.p
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The
bonding measures voted upon Tues
day for state buildings In San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Sacramento
and improvements at the university
at Berkeley and state fair appear to
have carried by large majorities;
also the minimum wage, abolition of
poll tax. red light abatement, ex-
empting vessels from taxation. Ala
media county exposition bond issue,
city and county consultations, aboli-
ton of prize fights, railroad commits
sion to fix rates by utilities in cities.
permitting the governor to run for
senator during his term. and pre-
venting a prohibition election for
eight years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
ELko's LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

According to the vote received up
to last evening and published in the
Elko Free Press the following will
represent that county in the coming
Legislature: Senate, Frank Fernald,
Sr,, and A. W. Hesson; house, r.
Tracy Fairchild, A. G. Mcbride, Fred
c. Voight, Frank II. Winter and John
d. McFarlane. w. w. Booher has a
possible chance of winning, being
only one vote behind Fairchild.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

BY an order of the Nevada Tax
Commission. all assessment rolls are
still in the hands of the County Audi.
tor; the work of the Tax Commission
is not as yet completed, and collec.
ton of taxes have been ordered de
ferred until such time as the Tax
Commission will notify the County
Auditor to complete extending Tax
Rolls. and order collection of taxes.
Notices will be mailed taxpayers in
due time.
NJ X FRANKLIN.
County Treasurer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
BRITISH SHIPS SEIZED
BY TURKS AT SMYRNA

ny International News seryice1
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.-Local ship
pers received a report today that the
Ellerman liners Assiout and City Of
Olrios were seized by Turks at
Smyrna. Both are British ships.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06

CLASSIFIED ads In the Bonanza viii
reach the homes OF all in Tonopah,
Try an ad TO rent your rooms and
for table board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AUTO co.

Carrying United States mall and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
AZ 2:30 D. m.
w. C. HARDING Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06

II you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months. you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of iiving-surpris-
inglyi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
HEAVY CANNONADlNG
HEARD ON COAST

UBy international News Service.D
DOVER, Nov. 6.-Heavy cannonad-
ing. apparently on the Belgian coast
or North sea, was heard today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
CASH BUYER.

This is your store. Be convinced
Reductions in all departments.
Nett RYAN & STENSoN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
WANTED

At the Bonanza office. nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06

Read the Bonanza want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E. Epstine
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Tonopah Mining-sOO, $e.4O; 200
$3.50.
Belmont-30O, $4.45.
West End-500. Sc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06

eoLDFlELD STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Goldfeld Con.-200, SO.
Jumbo Extension-50O 81; 1000,
SO; 500. SO; 1000. $50. 40; 1900. 40;
1000, 40.
Atlanta--2500, 10.
Merger Mines-100O, 16; 1000 16.
Yellow Tiger-3000, O.
Silver Pick-20O0, 3; 1000, 3.
Oro-500, Z.
sandstorm-500, A.
Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Extension-10O0. 40; 1000
80.
Kewanas-10 s.; 5000, s.
Atlanta-5000, 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-06

MISCELLANEOUS.
Round Mountain .......... .2S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

p6iidc Gopien Der geiiohleuen Goe
hunentc, iuelcbc iih ami oie ansebli.
c6en ngeieelidcI 9ejie5msen 3lui.
id)cn iapaniiheu Niarinc Ciii3ieren
mO elmer 0cutihen 0leftri5itdts Sir
ma be3icbcn Geiin0en iih. luie Der.
laltete Inn 9eiibc oeS Stoatsaumol.
tcS, Der oie glntla0c 6egen Gorl Slid
ter. Ocu Stcnogrdphelr DER oelitiheu
6irma pcrtrot, lueldcr uie Oer3aIt
acmcloet. pcaen erpreiiuugsperiudls
beiirait muroc
q. Scrrmann Ser gleprdientaut
Der 6cioaten oeltiden 9lcttri5itdtS-
@eicaiGoit III Eofio miro BON oen
Oortiacn Ncbor0en mter Der 9lnidul-
oialma, 9emcis Gofumcnte in ei-
uem @ro5cB jcriiort 5u 6obcn ieit9e.
bolten
Die froalihen Gofuneute beIaite.
ten 10 miro dnocuonmeu BEN Gicc'
glomirol aoid6i 6liu oen irii6eret
iapaniidei Wloripc 9Ittodc in Der.
lin. Cine oiii5c0e lIntcriuduug ilt
in Sapan i'm @anac
Ter @ronoitiftrtG per
0Gdtig.
@loSQolu Sdnttlofo D. 6ebr.
Cine Suiiruaetie ocICbe lDren.llo'
men ols R6ooe9lobnion anaab, pnr-
Oe 6cirte bier Oerboitct uuo uahGm.
blanc @ertibire ac6rQdt Sie ut Der
Oddtig. bel cctl aeiiriaeu 9ranoltif.
tungen Der 4nhlueiber lpclhe orcl
pert6polc @eb0uOe in sIide legteiL
i6rc Sau0 im Spiele gebabt iu boz
hem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

Vlube NcluONlltullull put uelll Wu-
nia iiir 6eite ocplunt Ger
@crtbeioiguusS Nliniiier oer
Siioairitaniiheu lmon rcdtier-
tigt Die Siegicuma Dor Dem @or-
lament. @icoer elm 9uiticbii
ier 3l SoOe geiiir5t.
Stod6olm 8. Iebrudr
CreiBiatauicno patriotiihc Sobnc
oeS SouoeS perionueltcn iid Deute
in ciner &oriioot Der i6pcoiihcu
Nuuptitoot. Sic wcrocn moracu 5i
ocm fonialidjcn S6loiic marihircn
lmO Dem aonia 05miau cine EetitiQn
lnterbrciteu. lpclhe cine &crltdrtltn9
Der SonOcSmebr pcrlongi.
&u Der 9ewcglmg miro Elm 3eihen
gcie6eu oaB uicle ShmeOen Die
Moglibfeit eiues 9lu9riiiS 9fIBlauoS
iiirhteu.
Oic OcnIonlirnnten ietel lib sum
gr6Bten S6eil aus SauObeiiBern mo
6drmcrn 3niunmcn peIAc 5nn
Sbeil weitoer 9cfommcn iinO. Die
Nauptituot bat cinen ieitlihen Gm.
pfoua Der Gatriotcn uorbercitct. Ger
@oni1 miro oieielben i'm SHloiic cm-
piangeu Scoer ser S6cilnc6mer al
Scr %ro5eiiion miro nit ciucn %or
trait Sr. Nloieit0t bcihenlt pcrocu.
Cic So5ialocnofraten bobcu fiir
Sonntoa cine @e1cnOcnouitration
orran9irt lie wouen fir cine Der
mnoetlmg Der Aiihn9en a9itircu
&crtbciOi9totc 9cgierun9.
i'm 2 Sii0ofrito
Gnpc Comm Sii0oiritouiihe
lliou g. 3c6r, wenerd SanG6ri
iiian SnuttS ser S'crtbcioiouuas.
W}iuiiicr iettc 6cutc Dor Dem %orlo
mcnt ser SiiOairifaniihen llrion iei.
ne 9ieOc 3ur &ert6cioiaun9 ocs Nor
0c6ens ser 9legicrug 6ei oen fiir5li
hcu Strife fort
Ger Niiniiier crfl0rte, oaB Die 9lr-
bciteriilbrcr crnitc militGriidle Spero.
tioucn acplont @ruppeu BON 0pna.
mitoroen or9oniiirt mo obiittIidj
Ocn NSo6 oliigerci5t 1dtien bis Ser
Strife 9rrooe5u 5u 9lnQrhic auSge
ortct ici
Sic Sitnotiou fam io5niogen ci.
ncn Siiraerfric0e 1lcid. ImiienOc
pon @rubcnorbeitcm morcn i'm Geiib
pon 0pnonlit cin 9hiiitouo ser Gin
9cborcneu Oro6tc ieoen 9lu0eublld
oiIs5ubrecben mo oie 9lo6ruugsmit
tel 6eadnnen fnopp 5ll uerOen
Sic 9lcacun0 mar Oesbol6 Ourdl
ans oerehti9t oosAriegSrcdt 5n pro
floniren pelcber SGritt Die redtc
&irfimg bate lmo cine Orohenoe
8roBc Eraa6Oie nurOc o9nc 9littuer
gicBcn ucr6iitct
Srun36iiider glpiotor 0ct
t00tct.
&crioilles, 6rantrecb 5.Sc5r
Noonl Sc 9lcols, elm ironBoiiider
9lpiotor. wiroc 6eirtc bier gctoOtct
ais cr nit iciucr Nioihinc ans elmer
Soobc pou 600 SuB herobiiiir5te Gr
probirtc 5unl eriten @lole cmen vi.
plan neuen N}o0eaS.
@eifcr in &um0uicn emf.
0cdt.
@uforcit .. Icbruar. @c
maltigc @eiicr ,mclhe fohenO bciBcS,
iiarf ioljOoltiQeS @oiicr auipcricn.
bubcn joblrcihc @eologcn lud 0en
Celfclocrn 5u SilipeSci oe Iirgu in
Der Srouul3 4Srobouo acbrad]t. GoS
&oiier itr0nlt ans Oen @o6rlomcrn
melMc 0emacbt mr0cL nm uah Del
jiI iuhcn Sic 9aiieriiro6leu crrei.
hcn cine aroBe Sobc mo ibrc 9his
itromina lit pom cinem iharfcn ST..
ihcuoen 0erdiib 6e1leitct. oas oui
ciucn llmfrcio BON iiini @leilcu b0r-
bar tit.
0iciriiMe ,Some <le-~
Nroge
Yonooit 8. Scbr Gie llno.
niitcu Sii0rer bci6loiieu 6entc, Ste
llliicr Srogc uno 0ie 6ro9e Scr 9lp-
6oltuna elmer oagemeinen Wnbl iiber
sic iriidc u0ome 9inle. "Sil alciA
noh ser Groiimms oeS ForIoneuts
mti's Eapct 5u 6rinaen Oie 6iibrer
troicu iih 1entc im Sansoomnc
Nonic, i'm Die 0umpagnc%ldnc fiir
Ole bcooritchcnoe Seiiion ju beiprc
den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

gmc Grucnuunacn oes S'raiiocntcn.
oibiuQtoL 3. Sc5rliar
Er1lioent Giliou fiin0iate hcute 0ia
nadpebcnocn Grncnungcn an,
3m ac0ter 0cs dlnarifanllheli
SgriNt9 SIT Sbdn91oL 0biua: Nrll
0larles Sumner Nobh9er DON
Nmobo 9icbr,
5lul GonrnaiOnntcnh 0cs AFannes
Norps Gol George Nnrncti
9ibuuncpicn bic Orn uCrniidcn
GorrripOnoeuten" niht piiuftdh oocr
uurceclmafie crballcn, fnO 8c6cirn,
Der Office onbOn per SclepbOn oocr
idjriiilid Niitt6cilnug 5u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
@ermiate aeinnOcm.

Sri Slorcucc Soplor, Die ote ibreln
Glieru6odc in @rooflpu Der.
ihpunoenc Shilerin, in Gbica'
90. @nruu iic oauon liei
9}cip Yorf. 5. 6ebuar.
Sri. Slorcncc 9or6ara Smulor, oic
i6 id6rigc 9roofluner @ohihiilcrilL
ocrcu &ericbuiuocu am Wioutaa ioI-
dc Scuiatiou crrcate uroc bcute IN
SH0-@bcogo aeiuuocn Sbr &ater,
em rcihcr Grogucu60nolcr. muroe
6cutc bon ieiuem SAmoaer 9. u.
0cOacS bon Columbus Ohio. bier.
uou In aenutliB aelgtt
Tns fulac Nia0hcn lpoDnte IN
G6caao ia Dem Nein Der aDouna
&omcu's Gbriitiou gliiociation" BON
100 lie iicb einc Steamug 8n iuAeu &C.
oahte. Nr, Ncoacs unrOc BON SRI.
@ilbclmina Barr. Der Supcrinten
oentin oes Ghicagoer Snitiats, be-
uohrihtiat.
Ter Batter 0eS 5rls. SMulor err
nl6ic oeu Cntel ioiort nob 06icoao
3u rciicn uno 6lorence uod @olnn-
bus 3u brinacn no ibr 9atcr lie alb.
bolcn miro.
Grh0lt &er8ei6uug Der
Gltcrlt
0bicQNo. s. 6cbruar Sri.
6lorcncc Saulor. welde am 4louiaa
aus i6rcn Mcim pcriMwono. iprab
bclne 9lbcuo telcpbouiih nit ibrcn
Glteru un0 erhielt oeren &er3ci5ma.
Sri. Saiplor iagtc, oaB iic oaoongc.
louicn iei. neil lore Gltcru perlanat
bdtten oaB tie oie 9lornlalihnlc alb
ioluircn ioAc. Sie uoae obcr tcinc
Sebreriu weroen ionocrn 6cgc ocn
@unid. @ieoijin 81 ifnoiren Sic
ertldrtc OoB iie nit 6ruloel nodl
N0ic }uriitlichrcu pcroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
S'tlrkfrr lOrbr.
S6wrOCu'S S6Dnc Ocrs
IanSsn iOl6e.
SiHb miBtrauiirb gegcn
&mflano.

Srobc Ccmouitrotiou Dor Dem ao-
nia iiir 6eiite oeplunt. Ger
@ertbeiOiormss N|nliiicr Oer
SHoairitouiicbeu lluion rcbtier-
tigt Ole 9iegicuma Dor Dem @or.
lament. SieOer elm Suitinif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
&Iargrma6t.
YrGFOrut @illOn's
StaaOpmnft.
SSn Der &amnma.S Sannls
3OHsGSrase.

Ger %rdiioeut miro ooraui ormgen
OaB Der GonareB nod in Oicicr
Sibumo Ole iroalibe aloiel Oc9
Eanomatonal T. 5eicseS wiOer-
uiit. Cieielbc crldbt amerito-
niidcn aiiiieniAificu OicFaiiaac-
&ebii6reu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
Kiv1G9r BchrSl0n
MACH FLETCHER'S

Q A . Z Q rita
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

yon0oit D. ,Scbr Gie llmo'
niitcn Sii6rer bcihloiien Gcntc oic
llliier Srogc unO oic 6roge Scr 9Ibs
boltung ciucr oll9cmeinen @abl iibcr
oic iriidc u@omc 9tIle.~Sill glciM
noH ser Groiiiuug ocS Norlameuts
oIi's Edpct 5lI 6rin9en. Iic ,Siibr'r
troTcn iih hcntc Wi yonsoomnc
&oilic. i'm Die 0nnpoanc.%ldnc fiir
Ole bcporiichcuoc Sciiion jI beipra
den
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The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
GERMAN DAY IS
OBSERVED 10000.
Patriotic Fervor at High Point
in Big Celebration In
Arbeiter Hall

War cast Its spell over the 10000
Germans who celebrated their annual
Deutscher Tag" Sunday, and strange
~, that spell was only glamousous.
Nothing OF the sorrow and the pathos
OF the great conflict found expression
In the gathering In Arbeiter hall-just
a great wave of patriotism swept over
IL, arousing those present 10 fever
pitch when the bands In the garden
blared forth die Wacht am Rhine" or
"Mein avterland."
Deutschland uber allies" Nit Colt
fur Kaiser und avterland," these were
the boldly blaxoned slogans that fared
FRO mthe walls. and these were the
iery expressions that burned In the
addresses Of the sneakers. Admiration
OF Kaiser Wilhelm's courage In defy
ing the world was heard on every side,
though here and there little group OF
battle-scarred veterans OF the Franco
Prussian and Austro- Prussian wars
shook doubtful heads. Sneers for Eng
land. and jeers and Kisses at mention
OF Italy alternated with "Hoch der
Kaiser"
Leo Taube, president Of Detroit
Stadtverband, opened the afternoon
session with an address of welcome.
Mayor Marx. who was on the program
as the principal speaker, was unable
to attend. and Park Commissioner
Dust spoke briefly to the gathering In
German.
That Germany could not lose. even
though the entire world stood arrayed
against her. an expression by Prof
Adolph Neiderpruem. OF the Eastern
high school, In the evening meeting,
Dire wa salve Of cheers that shook the
hall to Its foundations.
A vaudeville sketch, well presented.
an evcellently acted one-act comedy,
ard many musical numbers by the
numerous German singing societies of
the city, were interspersed with the
speeches.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

the organization but was unusually en-
thusiastic on account Of the patriotic
sentiments reused by the war.
According TO DR.. Hugo Erickson, No.
240 Chandler-ave., president OF the
Cremation Association OF America.
Germany has adopted portable crem-
atory which will be used In the pres
emit war.
Dr. Erickson does not. however, ex'
pect the use OF the crematory to be
widespread enough to dispose Of the
bodies Of all soldiers killed In the con-
ffict, in view Of the fact that one such
crematory can incinerate only about
Is bodies an hour.
A serious shortage of drugs both In
Europe and America Is predicted TO
last as long as the war continues. The
causes of II are two fold First, be.
cause OF the large demands OF the
army medical corps of the various
countries at war.
Reports from various cities Of tho
United States, especially those OF the
eastern part, predict that the fall open
ing Of the schools will be seriously
II not actually delayed by
the detention of many teachers in Eu-
rope. Detroit will not be seriously az
fected In that way. Supt. Charles E.
Chadsey asserts that while there are
now about so Detroit teachers In Eu-
hope. he expects large part Of them
to reach home before the opening Of
school In September. II they do not.
substitutes now on the teaching stan
will take their places. he says