davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER TAEArgR

BUTLER THEATER
AEosher interesting program will
BE- shoEz tonight. As follows A Bio
graph drama Her Hand. an Edison
comedy. TIE VISION in the Win
dow. and a Kalsn drama in two
reels. "a Passover Miracle It IS a
story q the iHgrzt5tude Of sam. who
has ben given : medical education
hy bis foSter-sister LenA. to whom
Ne Is betrOthed: he then falls In love
With a azShy stenographer. and leaves
home after writing a letter 10 his
bstrOfhe5 that he will return the
money she has spent on his educa.
tea He later sees his folly and re-
turns home on Passover eve. while
his father and hetrothed are cele-
brariuE The Feast 81 the Passover.
Hos a reconciliation is effected.
brings This TO q eart-toRching eli
max The titles Of the photO-play
are in Tiddish and in English. The
board 81 education Of the Jewish
community Cthe Kehnlahl Of New
YORK assisted in producing this pic
ture based upon the Jewish Feas,
OF the Passover.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

vancszt. Ms. Al White silk with
zmy a1ce. rhinestone garniture.
szzTAaTe necklace
Vznss-Aof- Ms. z z. Ruth. New.
Pz.k sssfz STA tunic Of white lace.
v4-szrAoE Mss A. Ruth, New.
waite crepe witA pink tunic Of chif-
ia tz=ssA
W
welsA- Ms R. A TeIlox satin
with sv2ngla1 lace
waite, Ms Joe. GoldheId- Black
s-oc1ss xaSsoE zce and pink roses.
WzrGLs- Mss LESLIE. yellow satin
1z6 PINK roses.
WEs-neE. Ms Bert Pink char
zauss xsih white lace and pear
Ezraitlr=-
warren. Mss V. Lace over yellov
SIX
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.

The terrible experience Of a
nephew who marries against the
wishes OF his rich uncle. whose for
tune he expects 10 inherit The
trials aud tribulations Of an old maid
looking for any kind OF a man. A
woman Who goes insane or rather
pretends to for love OF a man who
has proved untrue The behavior OF
everyone who imagines everyone else
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

zzzss xzs sA1s-r saos so sG.seS
eos<z@
Nc
NeEaas. NrS A n BzsA rnss
szzzz x1zh EAas Escs- corz1 sar1lss-.
NeLeo.L Ms A B BlAsk EArs
or=r wkz.s xzk an Eres1 E-zle.
Mc2zIlEn- Ms J. J. Ol5 ross
S1rz eAa--szse 11e Esss Ee=
NeCz-zAy, Ms D ? E2ck lRcs
OFs- hslzA p1k Satin
MelzrF-s. Hrs MGzAA-tEz 71Azz
egg s1uz Ef-A lzrs-
NcC-zz4y. N-z o pax Ecslz
Ezzh <Ek Maltese lzrs.
N
NE-so Mrs ". II Ovsssr white
posEz sA1soE lz1s And ztzzoa6x.
oHCoznel Mss Mare Bloe M.
t=sz- lace and Eszk ross
OEzzs. Mrs ANA PINK Esssz-
E1e EzA Sl4zEiad z=t zzs diamond
o-z8zzntS
O'Coaaen- Mrs Albert Cream char
1szse VIII lace tunie-
P
Perry. Ms o. H Yellow salts
hau= EsE 0TerareSz-
PferrT. Mss Gertruss- Pompza0ar
ehzrus1ss. SHADOW l4ce 9Th tiny
rose bsds q glnk ard greea.
Perry. Miss American Beauty SID
With lace and pezrls
PoAL Mrs 2 G White hroeaae
popliz. pesrl and lace gzruiture.
Peal Mss Loretta Waite shA30x
lace over white crepe. swansdown-
Priest. Mrs- stella White brocsae1
crepe.
Parker. Miss Louise Old blue siIs
wish white lace and pink roses.
Prouty. Ms r L Black char
meuse With vhlfe lace and diamonds
r
Rawson. Mrs j. T. spangled ne
over apple green charmeuss. dl2
monds.
Ripplngham. Miss Gertrude Pinl
hSeessle and lace. pearls.
Roulette. Miss Mary. White satin
with shadow lace over pink
Roberts. Mrs W Apricot brocads
with gold lace combination
Raycraft. Mrs. G. A White crepe
with panniers Of pink and white ri
ae..
RounsyeII. Mrs. n. c. White EN-
broldered silk xith yellow crepe
Robb. Miss Blanche Pink satin
shadow lace and pink sash.
Steen. Miss Emmie White en-
broidered linen and lace
Simpson. Miss Canary Satin viii
violet Overdress.
Stenson. Mrs Roger Orchid bro
cade with real lace trimming. dia
monds.
Slayin. Miss Isabelle. Green sill
aud filmy lace with roses.
Smith. Miss Patty. Coral pInl
satin. shadow lace and roses.
Spraft. Miss Helen. Yellow bro
cade satin. chiffon tunic. purple sash
Schmidt. Mrs H. c. Embroidered
brocade with lace headdress OF bead
and roses.
southworth. Mrs. George. Blu,
silk with pink charmeuse
Swasey. Mrs r. Blue crepe ana
shadow lace
Smith. Mrs. C. A. Wine red SAITH
with suggestions OF robins egg blu'
garniture.
Smith. Mrs. Jules. Moonlight blu'
poplin with lace and diamonds
T
Timlin, Miss Kitty. Old rose bro
caded popIin combined with real lac
and chiffon.
Treyathan. Mrs. W. Blue brOcade
shadow lace, pearl aigrette.
u
Urquhart, Miss Esther. Pink sill
tunie over dull blue with lace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
TO THE CEMETERY TRUSTEES.

The trustees OF the new cemeter,
are requested 10 meet Wednesda,
evening at Elks hall.
By order OF the president.
II ID. J. ROBB.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS
inpusrRlALs
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying UaiseG States mall and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah TO Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mall and leave Manhattan
at 1880 D. N.
" e HARDING Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

To add TO the comfort OF motorists
on long rides leather pillows. filed
with vegetable fibre, have been In
vented to be inserted between their
backs and the cushions OF car.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
ADIOs TO VISITORS

RUlU1 III W1llUh1
c-=ler. Nh Gza- Azs-seza
B.zazrg sa-iz wsza aza5 @aa= lace
e1rsss@ 1s1 E1rgHz bird q para
eiss z5grsets
Cozzoz- Ms P z Kkz-e szs-u55-
er=1 Fu8e via B@zrlx
CzTz.zsA- Ms Frzzk Mosaic O.
s1ls rEa1 EosA RAJ aaee AID
eu-zaz
Gear. Mrs. J. BIZ sZk 21s l8ee
Hah s@a-fa
D,z-rzEs. Nrz ? p Pose rzzk
crepe VIII 6zy Aee oo-szg4
n,ugz-- Miss Hea4-s Light hlne
zerorssez ps=a-zg sra shzs8w lzee
tlzic- daisy nzrklzez. Esas1szI10s
e0rzzgs Sewers
DgsrpwsEy. Mrs LEEht hssa chGr.
zasEz@ VIII shzsov Eaes.
uwn Mrs. Nzzgz waite Eaes
1Te- Ehzts e1zrUzzss
Dosge Mrs 2 r waEzs crepe
reseor az1 Eszras
Droa Ms T J H@llosr0s@ szril
and Izes
DsWa-. Mrs Alex PINK ehi-oz
oTsr Pink Satin and rose garzitur~-
ETzus Mss gzse Blzsh rose BRO
ezde. raj lace. paris
RIs7fn=. Mrs. Charles. Handsozne
BLACK eharzn@us=. srangl4d sast0E
lse= orer plnk rirh 0rchids.
Erfsg. Mrs " II Black lao
with satin. coral nackizee
Ewing Miss G " Pezeh crepe q
chins. p=zri necklace
Egzn. Miss Anna pink crepe M
teor rufae eject with gold lace.
EnGHfst Mrs e. J. Blue p0pifn
ard shallow lace with diamonds.
Frazier. Mrs T. A Blue taneta.
gold iaes. pearls and cameo.
FIndley. Mrs z r Br0En snk
broesde Eith lace and pearl head.
dress.
Fisher. Miss Ida. Manhattan. pink
broeade Ffth gold banded e0iHure,
Fisher. Mrs.. J. X. Burgundy Ri
crepe and lace vita cameo.
Paris Nrs J. r Pink brocads
satin with Mexican Lace.
Folts. Miss Irms. Cream lace owe,
cream crepe de meteor
FLYNN. Miss " Abslnthe brocade
poDiin Nith Melrose pink garniture.
Fotiler. Miss Edith. Pink satin
chaFmeuse, blue garniture.
Comm. Miss Mamie Pink crepe
meteor with satin and pink aigrette
Gleason. Mrs. " T. Apricot char
memse xith imported lace.
Gibbons. Miss Margaret. White
-iace over blue charmeHse viii
touches Of black.
Gibbons. Mrs r. Heliotrope SAITH
and lace.
+ Gleason. Mrs. W. F. Apricot satir
charmeuse. heavy lace pearls.
Goldsmith. Mrs J. Wistaria moir'
and lace.
Grimes, Mrs Charles. Apple greer
crepe meteor. shadow lace. white sug
gestions black velvet. rhinestones.
Hart. Mrs. J. P. White crepe d.
chine. silver trimming. diamond sun
burst.
Hoxsie. Mrs. B. |. White crep.
meteor with shadow lace. gold laval
Iiere, stranded pearl couture.
+ Herd. Mrs. II. P. Pink crepe will
gold net lace and pearls and blacI
corsage flowers.
Highland. Mrs r. Pink chiffor
taffeta with lace.
Hill. Mrs Nellie. Old rose crep,
with white shadow lace.
Hafferon, Mrs. w Lovely whit,
chiffon over white charmeuse ant
roses.
Hanly, Miss Sibyi Blue silk Will
pink touches. roses.
Hug. Mrs. Ella Robins egg blue
French crepe. gold lace. pink roses
blue slippers. diamond Lavalliere
stunning.
] Hunt. Mrs. Frank. American Bean
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

In the Malay peninsula an English
naturalist has discovered a species of
ant that makes It's nest in the stems
Of ferns that grow on the limbs of
trees high In the air.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

ssrzz.s & sea-sz. dzzzaaz ss<kh-s.
slssezs $40 t01= - rsEE
H0~zoG- Mrx l. ". BsArk anre
VIA pszrzz
H--rAzssz- Mss BACK zce sFsr
EA-s e-=pe. oarzEE
H-A- Ms < c YsaSE s@sruss-
s-~S czHa1 evsr szz2
]
EszEs. Nr< r T@E1E satin azaek
f- -Iz--zg sZgEe=Eso1s & kzas
VIA rAzzez.ooez
g=akt.z Nrx C Y w1Es s-sps
Ez-h haAek AID plzk grSle-
ge~srSs. Mrs. IrEn- ga6e green
rrsg@ = ehl-e. zzSze eess .. sZk.
zsz Are eorszzz
go1As- Mss AIse=- Bss .0~srvs
e-ess zs1 lzee
gzsEsoz. Mrs- C1yss Fsss0S Satin
E1rh Shallow lse= E.d rAizs<toze
uiZEizE
Kelly. Mss Ez-h8@e1- Ysuow ssti.
Al lses Efsh bzr-e-sy gzrrsts-s On
rus@s ard 4 ec7=zn-
Esrrs. Mss Georgia White en-
lrsi1ersa cai=Oz ever bl1=. tElls in
eo=zrs
Es@zzn- Nrz. Artkz-. PIX bruc4ss
erspe E=t@or. mink trimming and
rial lace and dlzlo16s.
Enor. Eizaseth- Lavender crepe
eh1-ou lzes nfzzisg with eiingfag
d-zpe
Kiinger. Mrs PIX crepe meteor
oriental cream lace. boursat effect.
paris. high PSYCHE
kelly. Nrs. r Bsss satin broezds
and Ov=rsress o. pompAaozr char
nemss.
Kearzs. Mrs. J. BlAck satin Nth
black and wtite corszgs
Levers. Mr. H. NJ Red velvet
and real lace.
Loriug. Mrs. c. K NsErose char
meuse. white shadow lace. whlte
feather and pearl aigrette.
Lynch. Mrs. Travis Blue satin
ehzrmeuse. combination tunic Of
pompsdOur silk and shadow lace. an
BIZ strands in eOirure.
LandsborOagh. Miss @. l.. Sacra.
mentO. Old blue satin with white
lace. roses.
Lyons, Mrs Alice ". Imported gown
81 real lace over white eharmeuse.
Lavrenee. Mrs. C. Green satin
wifh lace.
Iannix. Mrs. Prank. Pale orchid
crepe De chine. imported. real lace.
diamonds.
Mercier. Mrs. GOldheld. Tango bro
cade satin With red necklace.
Mullen. Mrs c. J. Pink brocade
satin. shadow lace AMI pink sash.
white aigrette.
Miles. Mrs Frank. White satin
with pink beaded chiffon, coral neck
lace.
Musante. Mss Beatrice. yellow
brOesde meteor with real lace corsage
OF pink roses.
Murphy. Mrs. George. Orchid char.
meuse with combination Of wistaria
crepe.
Montague, Mrs. ]. P. Black and
white silk with white lace combina.
ton.
Mefney. Miss. Black satin and lace.
Mould. Mrs. Fl. z. Pink silk with
shadow lace pink rosebuds and ro-
settle cluster.
Meaglia. Miss Minnie. Black satin
with lace. coral necklace.
Mau, Mrs. Ernest. Yellow satin
with lace and yellow skunk fur band.
ing. beaded net couture.
Meaglia, Miss c. Mustard poplin
and white lace.
Malley. Mrs. Ed. Striking gown
apricot MORE with jet garniture,
black aigrette.
Malley, Miss Anna. White chiffon
over white charmeuse.
Warrington. Mrs G. W. Mustard
crepe de meteor. bouffant effect, sill
yer lace blue girdle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
Stocks

TIE f0lioNfng are the closing Stock
sao<ssiO1s. and ne reeoz1 q TIE
days Ezses. a. reeeire1 fr0zz tAe
San Frznelseo stoek exchange fhis
sfternOon by Broker H. z Eeetines
TchoPSFs STOCKS
hornins sztes
Ms1wzy-1sas. =; 1859. "a. ssss
-
West Ens-sas. 81 -. s..
jim Butaer-zss, SIs7k: 5ssa.
s1I0.
Ssgth sEar-l@ee. ss
Nizp4h Ez.enalos-sssss -; ~. ~.
-
T0sOpah MergeT-1ssss. 81
MonzrcA Piftsburg 15@s. :. 1ss@. s.
Ehezof-Sss, 40.
9fternoon Sales
West En1-sas. -. 80. -: -. ~
-. -, 10. y; 1853. sic. g.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Rooms, day. week or
month. Harrington House, Florence
ave. 4s3M21tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

FURNISHED ROOM for rent with or
without board. Stone house, Uni
gersity ST.. near school. 502M271t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

Urquhart. Miss Esther. Pink sill
tunie over dull blue with lace.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
TIE BEST KNOWN NEWSPAPER IN
THE UNITED STATES
Over One Million Readers
Weekly.
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE
NO OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISING.
TOLEDO, OHIO.

This marks the Seventy ninth success
full year of Americas greatest national
weekly-The Toledo Weekly Blade.
From the year Of is establishment. the
intiuerce Of The Toledo Weekly Blade
has been tremendous. Its editor has
chung TO the original idcal-a constructive
newspaper for the information, entertain
ment, and education of every member of
the household. 1t stands for our national
hope OF better homes and better Amcri.
cans. Wholesome, sane optimism is its
platform 1t seeks to build through the
spread OF valuable knowledge and the
hetterment e those who put their faith in
its word. The Toledo Weekly Blade is
today as always it has been. the most
respected of all our national publications
and ITS columns are notably the vehicles
OF truthful news and staunchly honest
opinions.
You will not find a publication any
whe c which appeals so thoroughly to the
family circle as the Weekly Blade, 1t is
indeed. hreside companion. 1t carries
the news Of the world crystalized and
complete. Its various departments are
edited by men and women who under
stand the needs and ideals Of its readers.
The Household Page IS delight 10 the
won en- and chlldren-current events and
national problems are treated edltoriaily
without pre- judice its serial stories are
selected with the view OF pleasing the
greatest number Of fiction lovers. the
Question Bureau is a scrap book Of inval.
liable IntormatiCn-the Farmstead col.
umns are designed purely for the rur-
pose OF giving its readers means Of ex.
changing ioeas and information on farm
topics. No department Of family in teres /
IL neglected-but every eature
is taken care of with the desire to make
the Weekly B ade worth intrinsicly many
times the price Of subscription-$i 90 a
year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address.
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

once a member Of the LOtOs Club;
whose family is one Of the Oldest and
most respected in Richmond, Va, and
VINO has been a prisoner in the work.
house, called at the White House yes
tcrday and demanded to see either
President Wilson or Secretary Bryan.
Secret Service men told Belvin to
depart, an argument followed and no
was arrested
Belvn in 1901 was arrested In Buff
falo for sending telegram to
George b. Cortelyou warning him
that President McKinley's train was
to be dynamited. In 1911 he asked
Magistrate O'COnnor, in New York.
to send him to the workhouse for a.
month, explaining that he had no
money. After his release he disap-
Deared until March, 1912, when he
was arrested and again sent to the
workhouse for begging on the street.
Belvin's wife divorced him in 1897.
The case was tried before a referee.
At the time it was reported that the
correspondent was the wife Of a.
United States senator.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

ried by a Cossack soldier May |
see it," he inquired. Il know that
the swords Of the Cossacks are ex-
cellent Is it an heirloom?D'
Yes, your Majesty" replied the
officer. 1T is a very old one"
The Kaiser took the sword and
read the engraving on it, Then with
smile, he returned the sword The
engraving was:
God give me opportunity to lead
my horse to drink from the Spree
the river on which Berlin is located
Il hope you will be successful
said the Kaiser. And fully accom-.
pllsh the desire Of your ancestor"
This officer is now at the head of
one of the troops in Russia's first
line.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

and especially in Great Britain. has
decided to send a representative to
England to seek business for the
Pittsburg manufacturers. 1t is prob
able that this representative will be
member of the commission.
During the investigation Of British
trade conditions it was learned that
nearly s4OO.OOO,OOO worth of German
imports into the British Isles not ONLY
had been cut off, but prohibited, and
that England was anxious to supple
ment the goods formerly imported
from Germany with American wares.
The commission is now completing
plans for an extensive campaign Of
advertising in the British Isles. Pitts
burg's products will be extensively
| doomed in every part Of the United
Kingdom from the headquarters of
the commission in London.
More than $1,OOO,OOO has been
pledged by manufacturing concerns
| in the Pittsburg district to further
the campaign laid out by the trade
commission.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
RECORD OFFERS
EDITORIAL PLEA
FOR constructive Action Which viii
Tend to Relieve Business
Unrest

Llkening the war in Europe with
its fearful loss of life and terrific de-
structlon Of property to the Fearful
~ destructive war against nronartv
ana business interests generally"
which it says has been going on in
TINS country during the last ten or
fifteen years, The Manufacturers Rec
era makes an editorial plea for con-
Structlve action which will tend f.
relieve business unrest and restore
p1 osperity
We have very neA is wrecked the
railroads of the Uni4el States. repre-
sentlng Il out 40 per CO... II The rail
road mileage in the w5ric," COM
ments The Record. I'VE have wreck
ed,' 1T continues, "a great many of
the business operations of the coun-
try. We have sown distrust which.
IN It's influence on business opera
tons, has been almost as destructive
as the bullets which are being sown
broadcast on the battlefelds Of Eur
ope. We have waged warfare against
prosperity; we have waged a relent-
less fight against the railroads and
other corporations Of the country.
"If the United States had been in
good business shape and had not had
, these last six OF seven years Of
doWn-grade business, due largely to
the politicians warfare against bust
| ness which commenced fourteen or
! fifteen years ago, we would have seen
no such disastrous conditions exist
| ing in the country as we find today
! IN state legislation we have carried
on campaign as vigorously and in
its results as vicious as that which
has been carried on in national leg
| 1slatio1l. We are paying the penalty,
and, seek to disguise it as the agi-
tators may, our present railroad stag
| nation and very much of our whole
business depression Is due to this
, bitter warfare, and We might as well
face the truth. 1t required no gift
Of prophecy to foretell the inevitable
! result.
mo one would be so foouish as to
; deny that some restrictive legislation
was needed in many directions, but
most Of the evils complained Of could
| have been overcome without the los-
tile legislation enacted. And never
was there justification for the bitter,
! relentless effort Of some politicians
who sought to destroy merely to cur
, ry favor with the mob spirit of the
! day"
| The Record suggests remedy
through a campaign "to down or
! drown the agitators, encouraged by
all legal and moral means the in
vestmeDt Of money in railroads and
| business enterprises, and give the
capital thus invested the freedom
| from hostile legislation which is kill
| ing: go back to the spirit Of the day
when counties, towns and cities bid
against each other to offer the 1arg-
est bonds to aid railroad building;
| 20 back to the time when great en-.
tcrprises and great individual sue
cesses were esteemed worthy Of com
mendation, and help to kill off the
| spirit Of the inefficient and the sloth
flu! who are unwilling to control them
selves, but who want the government
| to control everything for their bene'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
PSYCHOLOGY OF
RECRUITING MEN
Number Went Up With a Rush When
Heavy Casualties Were
Announced

AT the headquarters of the Lonon
recruiting offices the authorities lave
compiled chart which throws an N
terestpg light on the psychology Of
recruiting. 1t covers a period he
tween August II and September Z.
when 51,094 men enlisted in Lcndcn
1t shows how recruiting remained at
dar! averoge of 1900 viii, the
news f.tm the front was not di:uuiet
ing; how it rose when the news was
not SO satisfactory, and how it went
up with rush when heavy casualties
were announced
On Monday August "a, the news
vas German advance all along the
line" There were 1,4S1 recruits On
ucsGay there was further a,I.:...ce
ard the recruits Wi. up to 1,5l7. On
Wednesday, when it was announced
there were 1000 casualties at Mons.
the figures rose to 1861. On Thurs.
day, with report Of the further re-
sirement Of the British troops, 1000
recruits were added to the roll.
: BY Saturday, the 29th, when the
news was British fight against tire,
raendous Odds" the total was raised
to 1908; for the day, and even on
Sunday, usually a slack day, 1850
men enlisted. But the following
Monday, August 81, when the head
lines read Casualties 5000" a1i
were printed, recruits responded with
challenging rush and 4,OO1 men
enlisted On Tuesday there was only
slight drop to 3,479 On Wednes-
day the first list of casualties rous.
ed another challenge and fresh rec
ord of Abs was made. On the morn,
appeared the news Of $4,000 British
casualties, and the sinking of the
Pathfinder. London replied by max
ing still another record Of near 5000
men.
Now that the war office has had a
chance to deal with the first 100000
recruits for the new army it is antic-
ipatcd that before long the standard
will be put back to the old level. At
the London recruiting headquarters
names and addresses are being TAX
en- of thousands Of men just under
feet inches, and they are being told
TO settle down for few weeks and
wait until they receive telegram.
An official said it was not that the
army did rot want the #. 3 in. men,
but recruiting had to be damped
down somehow to give the war office
a chance to deal with the men, and
it was decided that the simplest way
was to raise the standard. 1t will
soon be down again.
The daily average Of recruits is still
falling. It is about 5000. for the
whole country, but there is anxiety
at the London headquarters. Ore
officer asserted that he could raise
a million men in London alone.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
BELVIN is ARRESTED
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Former Railroad President Has Been
Beggar and Workhouse
Prisoner

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-William
Wayne Belvjn, former president Of
the San Francisco and Eastern rail-
road company, who has been a pan
handler in New York, has lived in
the most expensive suites in the most
expensive New York hotels, and was
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

in the Russian and German hos
pitfalls goats milk IS much used for
children as being more nourishing
than COWS milk and free from tuber-
culosis. |
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

Mrs. James Hamilton, of pittsburg,
Is business visitor to our city, and
while here is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Vcney at their home on North
Queen Street. She is formerly Of this
town, and friends are glad to see her.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

The constantrun on Thompson and
Thompson keeps them 80 busy, thew
nave no time to even talk Of hard
times.' It's the home Of good clothes,
and verify, they are hustlers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

For shoes. 60 10 Charles f.. Thompson
North Queen Street. His stock ia excel.
lent, and tho cour tesiea of his clerk.
can t be excelled. Try him and be-
convinced.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

The fair which has been in progress,
ut the Mount Zion M. f.. Church for
the past 10 days. was very successful,
considerable money being raised as Il.
result thereof.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Moten and.
Mrs. Estella Bailey spent the week in.
llagerstown, where they visited friends
and relatives and took in the fair.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

Large numbers of people have passed.
through the North of lay Counties:
Exhibit Cars in the time they have been,
out, and thinking people are always
pleased.