davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03

The Germans having taken Damme.
the question arises as to whether
they win alter its spelling Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
Referring to the French recruits as
cannon fodder is surely not calcu-
lated TO encourage enlistment-Kan-
sas City Star
The congressman may get home
before winter sets in and obiiterate
what is left of the old fence lines
Minneapolis Journal.
When will the war end?" is really
less vital question than Whom
will the war end?"-C Charleston News
and Courier.
If a woman has a good deal of hair,
she is likely to think wearing it in
a braid is becoming 10 her-Harris-
burg Patriot.
1t vas hardly necessary for the De,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03

For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
NOTICE

The public is hereby informed that
neither Ben C. Granger nor Newell
Call is authorized to represent the
lnter-Mountain Realty Company of
Salt Lake City, Utah. Money intend
ed for this company should not be
paid to these gentlemen and contracts
entered into with them will not be
considered valid by the company.
INTER-MOUNTAIN REALTY
COMPANY. o3Ot6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03

First the allies hurl back the Germans; then the Germ
back the allies fact the has become regular hur
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


partment OF Labor TO state immigra-
tion had fallen to a low figure Port
land Oregonian.
Berlin. Paris and London viii soon
be offering special Inducements for
The return Of the American tourists
ST Louis Globe Democrat
When a man calls his wife up on
the phone TO tell her he thinks he
has missed his train, it's sure sign
he Philadelphia Inquirer
1t appears to us that the only time
our paper is read by our home people
is when We mis-spel some non-sub-
seriber's name Sheridan Free Press.
Another horror OF war will present
itself when the fifteen million men
who are now under arms in Europe
begin to clamor for pensions. Kansas
City Star.
One reason why everybody took to
fighting was the fact that nobody
could afford to spend any more
money on that so-called peace
basis.-Chicago News.
Announcement that eight square
riggers are to fly the Stars and
Stripes indicates that the new Ameri
can merchant marine is starting in
where the old one left off.-Newarl
News.
The colonel, while his heart achee
for Sulzer, took leaf from Charlie.
Murphy's notebook by having a wit
ness present whenever he and PlaiI
Bill were in conference syracus,
Post-Standard.
/ Scientists say that if you see tn,
lightning fash, you need not fear
also, If you see the hole in the grount
made by a 42-centimeter shell, you'll
know you've escaped alive-Wash
ington Post
As We understand the decree tn,
New Haven never did anything wrong
. has agreed to make restitution. AM
on it's promise never to offend agail
, the government agrees not to prose
cute it in the future Sometimes VI
| are glad We never studied law
, Kanesburgh illumination
Someone rises to remark tina
) boiled cabbage smells to heaven, bu
| we have faith to believe that It get
/ no further.-Ohio State Journal.
|. Ypres. User. Arras, Apremont
i school youngsters should enjoy stud,
ing the news of this war. it reads $
S much like g-Latin.-Kanesburgh I
S luminator
e Some people win never be Statistic
!. so long as the government refuses t
loan more money that the people wi
3 ever be able to pay back. Washing
il ton Herald.
II The truth seems to be that poop
c care less for political meetings tina
l. in the days of old Perhaps the pc
n pie are becoming more sensible
IS Atchison Globe.
a 1t is to the credit of princes, duke
o and other men with distinguish
e titles that many of them are at Il
y front and some have fallen gloriou
v. ly.-Cincinnati Commercial
Those local landlords who are kee
n ing up the rent because of the nur
,e Der of houses that have been d
] stroyed in Europe are about as GOO
ID guessers as the wheat pit speculate
or at that-Detroit Journal
Is Starving the railroads" is the mo
RS aggravating as a policy because
#. the end it means starvation for mai
employees who depend upon the ra
roads for their livelihood Rochest
Democrat and Chronicle
For quick results try the want {
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03

One consolation After the war dealers need
attempt substitute homemade merchandise for imported pr
ucts demanded something just good but something
heap better--and cheaper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
REp Cross BELIEF FUND.

S. R. Moore is acting as treasurer
OF the Red Cross relief and those
willing TO make subscriptions are IN
yited TO send the money TO his office.
O24-eod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
OUR ARMY IN EUROPE.

WYE very Europe but what have
w up to highest key of efficiency Its personnel is dpo
MARKHAM whose victories have been
conspicuous Mr. Whtlock former of Toledo
literary been places but has always
unharmed and champion One of his recently
reported his suggestion the German commander
Antwerp that avoid hitting churches
other buildings whose destruction could be
no military Importance would be deporabe He
avatos that they might direct the
The of the plan
His efforts to of all natonalit made him
big figures Europe today every activity he has
displayed conspicuous ability high degree diplomacy Mr.
Gerard who looking after affairs in Germany
France England Russia Srvia Japan and
Montenegro busy whose abo have been marked
for efficiency and craftsmanship
These been raising American prestige abroad and
caber pleasant with that of other dpo
mats United States has
of the nations
extraordinary the critical and difficult positions
placed These representatives of
performed organization
in the stress of
consolation. After the American dealers need
attempt substitute homemade merchandise imported prod
demanded something good" but something
heap cheaper
allies hur back the then the Germans
allies; fact the has become regular hubur!y
of life little onies Pennsylvania great gun works
located at Bethlehem
Begian starvation that they should be fed
something besides tafy
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Police Court Record

District branch, Judge Pugh-Robert Lock-
EFT. Howard Fillmore. James Nelson. Walter
Scott. Henrietta Thomas. John Shire. Charles
Green. John Wallace, Matthew Jordan
James Burke, George slmms. Thomas Han
son. Samuel Wills, Thomas Kaiser, John
Gray, Joseph Price, Joseph Riley, George
Serving, William De Neal, John Baskerville,
William Diane, Alfred Clark. NJ Jackson
James Smith. John johnson, INVESTIGATION, $40
or thirty days; Frank Handy. Luther Jack
son, Richard Phifer, Lewis Lundy, intoxi-
cation, personal bond; Seville Prentice. Lewis
Anderson. Lucy Anderson, Clara Anderson
Margaret Henderson. Cora White Georgia
Banks, Cornelia Payne, Samuel Marksberg
Michall Dillon, Alfred Lancaster. Ambrose
Wheeler. Joseph Murray, Chris Zabaias
Steve Zabales. Florence Palmer. George
Cleveland. James Curtis, Joseph Jones' Will
IAN Ambrose. profanity and disorderly con-
duct. IS or fifteen days: Harry Neal. Mayme
SImms, William simms Mary Woodson
Mary Byrd. Nelson Graham. Alice Rogers,
profanity and dIsorderly conduct personal
bond: Mary Henderson, Isiah Reed, profan-
ty, and disordery conduct dismissed 4:
Joseph Donaldson. George Naughton, Joseph
Jones, Daniel Anderson Harry Gaskins, vio-
lation of police regulation, personal bond
James Gray, shooting crap. dismissed; John
Thomas violation OF police regulation 50.
Alfred II. Boiler, violation of police reeula.
ton. $40 or thirty days; Monroe Burrili Wal
ter King. Edward Cohen. violation of police
regulation, personal bond; Mary Porter. va
grancy, personal bond.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
HOW RESINOL
CURED ITCHING
SKIN TORMENT

Baltimore. Nd. May %. 1914: my
limbs from knee to ankle were COM
pletely covered with eczema for a year.
1t commenced with several small water
pimples. which burst when I scratched
them. until they developed into sores,
and oozed a yellowish fluid I hated 20
go in company, 1t itched and burned so
badly. / had no rest at night. / tried
a good many remedies for eczema, both
liquid and salve. but they did me no
good, only made the skin more rough
and scaly. 1 learned OF Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap and tried them,
and was relieved of the severe Itching
and burning AT ONCE. and after a
months steady use was completely
cured" (Signed) T. s. Lewis, 1874 Sum-
NIT st.
Resinol Soap and ResinoI Ointment are
sold by all druggists. For free trial,
write to Resinol. Dept. 2s-R, Baltimore,
Md.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
MAJORITY REPORT
TO FAVOR WARBURG
Bristow Probably Will Head
Minority in Opposing His
Confirmation.

A count Of noses at the conclusion of
the testimony of Paul NJ. warburg be-
fore the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee. showed that a majority Of
the committee were favorable to the
confirmation.
A minority report, headed by Sena-
tor Bristow, is expected The commit
tee adjourned subject to the call of
the chair. which probably will be after
receipt of the nomination of the last
of the federal reserve board to take
the place of Thomas D. Jones.
Completion of the Federal reserve
board personnel, with early operation
thereof. was President Wilson's conf
dent hope today. He is waiting to hear
from one man whom he desires to nornl-
nate to the one vacancy on the board.
This. IL was believed. would mean a
nomination this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
LOANS ON HONOR
ARE FREE TO ALL
Hebrew Society Aids Worthy
Persons Without Exacting
Security or Interest.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-One of the most
unusual financial institutions In the
world il that of the Gemilath Chasodim.
or Hebrew Free Loan Society, at 10S
Second avenue, where any person OF ap-
parent responsibility, without distinction
OF nationality and religion. may obtain
a loan of money on request without Sc
curltys free of interest and expense to
the borrower. and he is not compelled
to guarantee the payment of the loan.
His promise to do so Is accepted when
he gives a note for the amount loaned
one who knows him and Is willing to
vouch for his honesty. With few ex-
ceptions the indosers have no COM
mercial rating. and often are as poor in
worldly way as the borrower.
For twenty-five years this society has
carried on its business of aiding the
small tradesman and mechanics when
in temporary difficulties, with loans
from s. to 500. Only one loan made
last year exceeded that amount. It was
special loan. and amounted to s3oo.
Since its organization. the society fas
made 236,4as Individual loans. amount
ing to IS, e62. IA. The average loss through
It's borrowers has never exceeded one
half of one per cent of the total amount
loaned President Julius ]. Dukas OF
the society says:
For twenty-five years we have sue
cessfully shown to the world that most
people are honest and repay their loans
II proper chance Is given them Our
statistics continue to show. also, that
over 81 per cent of our loans are repaid
by the borrowers themselves and less
than per cent by the indorsers. This
year we adopted the new departure of
granting the full amount asked for by
the borrowers in most cases.
The object of the society is to loan
money to those in need instead Of CIV
ing aims. and thus assist respectable
people whose character and self-respecf
will not permit them to receive aims.
but who will accept q loan. which they
can repay. and thus overcome the off
ficulties in their struggle for means of
livelihood. The repayments are made
In small weekly installinehts. What
the banks dc for the rich and middle
classes our Institution does for the
small tradesman and mechanic. II It
were not for our association these bor-
reGers would either suffer great priva-
ton. or. what would be still worse.
they would fall into the hands of
sharks. who, instead Of helping them,
ruin them.
THE loans are free to Jews and non
Jews. Furthermore. no goods are taken
In security for repayment We trust to
the personal security Of the borrower
and his guarantors.''
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
GUARD TAKES SWIM
WHILE BANDS PLAY
District MiIitiamen Seek SecIud-
ed Portion Of Virginia Beach
For Plunge.

RIFLE RANGE CAMP. Va, Aug. g.
To the strains of the consolidated bands
OF the District regiments encamped at
Virginia Beach, 800 men. comprising
the two regiments. are in swimming
this afternoon, on a secluded portion or
the beach. As in maneuvers. the off,
GERS command their companies, and
keen watchful eye over the swimmers.
The moving picture men are grinding
away with their Instruments. as the
exercise of a whole brigade swimming
is a decided novelty. This is the first
time the militia ever enjoyed such an
outing. Later in the day, the bands
men who played for their fellows in
the ocean, will take their turn for dip
The ovenSunday visitors have re-
turned to washington and Norfolk, ana
the camp is devoid Of civilians at pres
ent. except some of the retaincrs. with
the departing visitors went many OF the
bronze buttons from the khaki uni
forms, as souvenirs of the visit. Safety
pins, 1t is understood, are at pre-
MUM,
The brigade got down to regular work
this morning. The school of the soldier
and the squad without arms received
the first attention. Junior officers were
designated to take military and topo-
graphical Instructions from the regular
officers detailed for the duties, and
there is a buz of activity over the camp.
The company musicians. comprising the
assembled bugle corps, spent the morn
ing in signal work and wigwagging.
The entire brigade was instructed in
shelter tent pitching and making the
blanket rolls. At noon the officers were
instructed in first-aid methods, the regi-
mental surgeons acting as teachers.
The weather has been very warm dur
ing the day, but each night has brought
2 cooling breeze, which would ensure
good. sound sleep If the mighty mos
arcmunition is being fired at their BREED
ing places and it is expected that their
numbers will speedily be reduced.
The maneuVers proper, consisting of
mimic warfare, will begin on Thursday.
They will be of a character to convey
ire best instruction of military move
Ulents supposedly under the fire OF an
enemy and in the theater of war, yet
they will be devoid of all the spectacular
possible, great stress being laid upon
the necessity for concealment.
Yesterday was a gala day in camp.
AS soon as the brigade was mustered in,
the militiaInen put on their dress uni
forms and we've given passes emitting
them to absence from the camp till 5
o'clock In the afternoon. Within an
hour the camp was practically deserted.
The day was spent at the resorts be-
[ ween Virginia Beach and Norfolk
The regimental review of the First
and Second Infantry on the parade
ground yesterday afternoon brought
thousands from Norfolk and the nearby
resorts. The two bands were cohsoli-
dated. and the musical program was
Toundly applauded.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
FOR NAVY MAIL LINE
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Senate Considers the Weeks
Bill to Establish One or
More Routes.

The Senate had Up for consideration
today the bill of Senator weeks to es-
tablish one or more United States navy
mail lines between the United states
tieular interest in the present Euro
pean situation, wherein there IL a pros
pect much Of the European trade with
South America will be cut off.
The navy has twenty-five vessels,
auxiliaries of one sort and another. and
cruisers, with a total of 10000 tons.
which, according to report of the
Navy Department, can be used in the
handling of mails. freight. and passeng-
ers between this country and South
America. This service may become o.
the utmost moment in case Of prolonged
and general war in Europe.
The bill led to discussion. Senator
Gallinger Said it was "a makeshift," but
he thought 1t should be passed.
Sehp tor Stone allud3a to thu war in
Europe, and said il wouil probably be
necessary for the Senate to take this
question of a merchant marine up on
broader scale.
Such a measure he expected to be con-
sidered by the Houe, and he suggested
the wisdom of Incorporating the Weeks
bill in the general bill which was eX-
pected later.
The situation is not one to be proud
of. but rather one to be heartily
ashamed Of" said Senator Stone. With
Europe In connlct, ana many Oh Ter IN
dustries likely to be crippled or de-
stroyed. there will be in the near
future a very great demand on the re-
sources of this country. agricultural and
manufacturing.
He said the war in Europe would cut
off a large part of the trade between
Europe and South America. and it was
an opportune time for this country to
enlarge its merchant marine.
Because of lack of merchant ma
rine," he added, I'VE face a most un-
fortunate and desperate situation"
Senator Stone wanted the bill to go
over, with a view to putting all legis-
lation bearing on the merchant marine
in a single bill. Senator Weeks wanted
prompt consideration. Senator New
lands. in charge of the trade commits
sion bill. said he had long favored an
auxiliary navy. to be used for trade
purposes in time of peace. and he
thought this step in the right direc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Realty Transfers

Nth Columbia Heirhts-w Winfield Preston to
Eranklin Smith, lot 81. block ?. SO.
Past washington Park-Nathan Bickford Z"
William l. Cunningham. executor. lots H
S. and Sc, square 54lI, lots II and H. square
54l7 SO. ,,,
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-B. Franklin
smith TO Winfield Preston, lots 43 and A.
square 1885, SO.
villa Park-cisra A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r. 10 Ruth A. Peters, lot ~. square
1894 1921.
Villa Park-Ruth A. Peters 10 w. IIay
Jones. lot e, square 4294, 81
I0uEfeilow Terrace-National Capital Realty
Company to Lois Turner. lot Is. square
a2C3 $50
Lon gfellOw Terrace-Nationsl Capital realty
Company to Madge Turner, lot Is. square
ePn3 $3.50
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
SHOP GIRL s LEGACY
PROVED NO BLESSING
1t Won a Husband in a Floor
Walker-He Spent Money
and Deserted Her.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 3-Na-
dine Weaver was working in a 10-cent
store in Kansas City, KaKn., for $3.50
e week when she received a legacy or
sl,3o year ago. She had spent only
50 of her newly acquired riches when
Rudolph Bloeser. the handsome floor
walker, learned of her inheritance. In
a lucent store girl with 81 .20 in the
bank is an heiress. Nadine and Bloeser
became engaged.
On October 6, the girl says. she drew
l,1I5 from the bank and intrusted it
to her fiance. He said he would put IL
IN a safe place" They went to Des
Moines; Iowa. November 4 and were
married. Two days later he gave her
$50 of her own money and told her to
return to Kansas City, Mo. while he
went to Scranton. Pa, ito look for a
location He said he would also visit
his mother and would return in three
weeks.
Asked Ungrudging Confidence.
The girl went back to live with her
grandmother, but her place had been
filled at the store. A few struggling
letters came explaining that good loca-
tons were scarce. A week before
Bloeser inclosed SIS more of her own
money and requested that Nadine get
a divorce.
Don't ask any questions. but If
you love me do as j ASK, he said.
The girl swore to a warrant charg-
ing wife desertion and Sheriff Lee
Hinch brought the husband home
from Fort Wadsworth. Tex. and lock-
ed him in the Wyandotte county Jail
on Christmas night.
Two days later, in answer to her
husbands pleading. she visited him In
Jail. He convinced her that he had
not meant to desert her at all, that
although he had spent three fourths
of the legacy. he would pay ii back
and that II let out of jail long enough
they would live happily ever after"
he would find that location" and
Refused to Prosecute.
When Bloesers case was called IN
court. Nadine refused to prosecute
and he was released. They lived to-
gether just one week, when the hus-
band left again, taking with him the
residue of the money. The location"
has not been found yet.
Nadine asked for a new warrant,
but Prosecutor Meek refused to issue
ii for fear that Nadine would again
refuse to prosecute. She applied 10
the free legal and bureau in Kansas
City, Mo. but was told the offense
had been committed in Kansas and a
warrant could not be used in Mis-
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Votes Memorial Coinage.

A bill authorizing the minting of gold
and silver coins commemorative of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Fran
cisco was passed by the Senate this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Embezzlement Charged.

Carl I. Wood. clerk employed by the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, charged
with ernbezzling 1854. was held to await
the action of the grand jury by Justice
Aukam. in the United States branch Of
the Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Tobacco Factories Close

HAVANA. Aug. S.-Four big tobacco
factories closed here today All make
cigars and cigarettes exclusively for
export to Germany and England. and
the war made shipments impossible.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

souri,. Then she went to saving up
her small wages to obtain a divorce.
and now the decree has been granted.
Il don't want to hear that mans
she said. Its a case of never
again for me. I'm done with the
smooth talk and oily tongues"
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Camp Notes.

What ought to be the most thrilling
engagement Of the encampment is
scheduled for this afternoon and to-
morrow afternoon when the baseball
team of Company H. First infantry,
Company meet on the ir1proyised
diamond near the drill field. II Com
pany's team is the Potomac club. of
ne Eastern League in Washington and
the champion organization of the
District.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

Companies without mess funds ere
Tnding It rather difficult to subsist ION
: he rations issued them by the COM
.uissary department This years is
rue is the closest ever made by the
Government The minimum amount
pom which a company can subsist con-
-titutes the issue. There is but little
q Omplaint concerning the rations, how
ever, as the commissary departments
are able TO draw from Fortress Mon
roe. Norfolk, Virginia Beach, and a
half dozen other depots where food is
Plentiful.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Portuguese Play Safe.

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. An for
eign vessels which are lying in Portu-
guese ports were notified today to re-
main there until further instructions
were issued.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

La Chanceerie de 1Ambassade de France Washington
(246o Avenue of the Pesidens nforme les Francois re-
dant dams lie District de Colombo quun ordre general de
mobilization de armee de ct de terrtoae etc de.
crete par lie Commencement Francais ct invite en- cose-
quence les porteurs de fasecues de mobilization reondr
de suite directement eus corps respecfs dafectation
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Safe at Saltillo.

President Carbajars peace delegates
, rrived at SaItiIlo, according to State
department kilograms todas.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
AMBASSADE DE FRANCE
aux
ETATS-UNIS

The Chancery of the French Embassy (74oo Avenue
of the Presidents Washington D. CT informs the French
residents of the District of Columbia that general Order OF
mobilization has been issued for both Reserys and Terri
toas by the French Government and holders of orders of
mobilization consequently requested to start without de-
lay and join their respective headquarters in France
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

Every militiaman who will receive pay
rom the Government for services dur
ing the encampment, today has his sig
nature affixed to the payroIls, and to-
r ight Capt T. r. Clark, of the Pay
apartment, will begin the work of put
= ng on the finishing touches. Several
hours were required yesterday in getting
the signatures of the militiamen. The
rolls Of the militia, by the way con-
tain a larger number of names this
yesr than for several encampmehts
past.