davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-14

MISS GLADYS HINCkLEY Washington, March 13.-Miss Glady Hinckley. popularly known as th most beautiful girl in Washington st ciety. has given her friends a new ia that is likely to, become a rage. Sl
 now appears at the homes of ht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21
REv.DR. DARST H0NORED
Episcopal Theological Seminary Near
Alexandria confers Degree on
Bishop.

= Rev Thomas C. Darst rector OF
ST. James Church, Richmond and
bishop-elect of the Diocese of East
Carolina, received formal notification
yesterday that the board of trustees
Of the Protestant Episcopal Theology
cal Seminary, at Alexandria, had
conferred upon him the degree OF
doctor of divinity.
Though a young mall rot Yet 40,
Dr.. Darst has been very slgnaliy
honored since his entrance into the
ministry by congregations and cour-
.ils of his church. For some years
ne was rector Of st. Marks Church
Richmond. from which he was called
% the rectorate Of St. PauPs Church,
IN Newport News. After having re-
NAMED there for four years he &C
:epted call to St. James Church,
Richmond, as assistant to Rev. Will
lam Meade Clark, D. D., then rector
If the church, whose failing health
made assistance in his patorate nee
.ssary.
When Dr.. Darst had been at ST.
James as assistant for only a few
months. Dr.. Clark died, and the yes
ry extended to the young clergyman
call to become rector of the church.
lie accepted, and Immediately ell
cred upon remarkably successful!
njnistrv. While his sound church
lanship and faithful adherence te
he traditions Of the conservative
congregation continued to endear MN
its older members, his own Wig
rous youth and sturdy. unorator'ca!
christianity speedily marked him as
.lso "man's preacher" and nota-
lie increase in attendance Of young
nen upon the services followed.
Less tI!dil SeNeIF Hio'IhS 81
lad entered upon the duties of rector
If st. James the Diocese Of East
Carolina summoned him to become
t. bishop and, after long deIihera-
ion. he felt it his duty to accept the
election to what is expected to be
m arduous episcpate' to which ne
will be consecrated early IL Janu-
my.
Now. with the degree Of D. D.
rom the institution from which he
yraduatcd--a fact which greatly ell
lances its value in his eye"--his
.cun runneth over" with honor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21
RELIEF FOR BELG|ANS
Contributions Will be Received by
Committee at the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce.

The committee appointed to- re-
ceive contributions Cor the relief OF
the suffering BeIgians met in the
rooms OF the Chata befiof Commerce
last night and organized. W ~
Snioot. IT,. was elected Chairman.
y. Y. Williams. Secretary: George
E Warfeld Treasurer; End Howard
w: Smith chairman Of the publicity
committee. James Bayne, ]. II!
Trimmer and J. T. Preston were ap-
pointed a committee to receive and
care for contributions Of food stuff
and clothing received thru the Cham
Der OF Commerce. IL was announced
hat cash contributions would lie re-
aeived al any oi the BANKS in the
.ity.
1t is the hope OF Governor Stuart
hat Virginia will contribute sufficient
GOOD stuff and clothing 70 complete
" fill a ship at Norfolk. to sail
rom there under the state flag.
This is a patriotic opportunity 10
help relieve the distress OF all en-
ire nation and it is the hope OF the
'ommittee in cIIarGe OF this charity
o have Alexandria do its duty. The
gentlemen engaged III this work feel
hat the opportunity presented thru
he Dress vii! he appeal enough -
Jrin. several car loads Of supplies
rom this locality. The great pres
INT. immediate need is for fOod. Any
ind Of cereals. such as wheat, oats
we. corn. flour, and meal: meats.
such as c0rned bacon. hams AMI
ard vegetables, such as Irish potd.
.oes. beans. and peas: any canned
vegetables or fruits will be accep-
able ana will stand transportation
veil. All cash contributed in this
.ity will be used here in the purchase
If some Of The above ioOdstutf Good
;eryiceable clothing will be most ac-
.eptablc III giving warmth TO those
oft almost naked. This Is surely Al
opportunity 10 make this. Virginia
.irt in memory Of the days Of hard
,hiD and trial. thru which this stat'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21
WOMEN's GUARANTEED UMBRELLAS
Or 8 al,

Beautifully situated home on Braddock Heights,
Va, with improvements. consisting of twelve-rooIu
frame house with bath and sewer connections; fur
mace heat; arge front ard side porches; electric
motor all necessary outhouses and 7k acres OF
ground, with quantity Of fruit trees conveniently
located to Washington Virginia electric line be-
tween Washington d. C.. and Alexandria, Va. An
ideal home at very low price if sold at once
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21
THE SWEATER SHOP.

\ cordial invitation is being *
tended TO Alexandria through the
Gazette TO visit the well known
Sweater Shop in Washington. In
order 10 pitt their Alexandria patrons
on the same footing with Washing
ton customers, the Sweater Shop
vii! refund the railroad fare to Alex
andria customers upon presentation
Of coupon attached to their adver-
tisemcnts in this paper.
This is Il day Of specialization. Nj.
Julius West has made q speciality O.
sweaters, underwear. gloves hosiery
and other articles mentioned in his
ad. Through his expert knowledge
Of his selected lines and quantity pur-
chaSes. he is enabled to cffer high
grade goods at cheap goods prices.
An atmosphere Of genuine courtesy
and accommodates pcrvades this
popular little shop. No effort or
time is spared III suiting the ind;-
cidual tastes OF each and every GUS
toner irrespective Of the amount Of
his purchases. II will be worth
your while 10 become acquainted
with the Sweater Shop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21
FRATERNAL VISIT.
Orient Commanders No ). Enter
tanned by Old Dominion, No IL.

1884,
Orient Commandery No. D, knights
rcmpIar, of the District Of Columbia.
commanded by Eminent Commander
Nicely. paid a visit to Old DOMINION
Commandery. No. IL. OF this city
last night. Accompanying the visl-
tors were DR.. Charles I. Lindsey.
grand commander of the District OF
Columbia and other grand officers
They came in a special train over Tho
Virginia Railway The
order of the temple was conferred
At the conclusion Of the lodge work
refreshments were served at the
Hotel Rammel. ". Z. Davis emil
nent commander of Old Dominion
Conmandery, acted as toastmaster
and a number o. speeches were
made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21

? We offer for sale a limit
I'd number Of the Alexandra
Water Co. Notes.
CITIZENS NATL BANK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21
RECITAL NEXT MONDAY.

The classes in expression. dancing,
and physical education Of St. Mays
Academy will give recital in the
Academy Assembly hail next Monday
evening. Owing TO the limited space
admission for all must be D. invita-
tion only. excepting The members of
St. Mary's Alumnae Association
The program begins at 7:30 prompt
", and the invited guests are request
ed to use the Columbus street en-
trance to the Assembly Hall or that
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About PEG
pie of Alexandria-Happenings
In Society.

The. Assembly Club gave the sec
ond Of their series of dances this
seasonslast evening at the Elks' Hall.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Ms. John John eadbeater'% Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans Evans Mi and Mrs. Her
bert Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs, Alexan-;
der Suter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin, Nh
and Mrs. Emmett DunEe Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wattles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Barrett, Dir. and Mrs. Faunt-
elroy. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Payne,
Mrs. Brooke Miss Frances Herbert
Miss Rose Mac Donald. Miss Mamie
Nortol. Miss Phillipa Wattles, Mrs.
Shepperdson. Mrs James E. john
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Lambert,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B Cochrans
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas, Mr. j
Frank Johnston, Mr.. Bryan Pitts
Mr.! Eugene Taylor, Mr.. Richard
Chichester. Mr.. Clarence Leadbeater'
and Miss Davidson, of Washington
D C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21

Tie November issue :of the Maroon
and White came from the press yes
terday, The stories, school notes
and other material in the magazine
made this issue probably the best
ever since the magazine was started
two years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21
CHRISTMAS GOODS ARRIVE.

s. F. Dyson and Bro. will have
on display Monday their complete
line of Christmas cards and calendars
together with other Christmas goods.
They wish TO call special attention to
their cards and calendars as they
were selected at the Calendar Con-
gress held in Philadelphia in May,
where sixty-cigtt of the largest firms
were represented. Their line has
been selected from firms in Canada,
England France, Germany, Austria
and the; United States, and is the
best ever shown.
Prices have not advanced owing to
the wal as their Christmas goods
were bought early this spring direct
from manufacturers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21
DEATH NOTICE.

On Friday. November goth. at i:2O
P. N. Al his home near ThecioGi-
cal Seminary, LEMUEL Il.
GOtNGS, in the 18th year of his
age. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. Sunday. November 22nd. at
1870 p. NJ. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
ANNUAL Football Supper Given Last
Night

The annual football supper 90 the
members of the Alexandria High
School football team was held last
night in Lee Camp Hall at eight
o'clock. The banquet was served by
members of the Girls Athletic As
ISOLATION. who wore large white
chysanthemums.
Decorations for the hall were the
school coloTs. maroon and white. A.
H s. pennants and other works in
these colors were draped about the
rooms most artitictly. On the tab
les the color scehme was also carried
out. At each place there was lit
tie four-inch pennant with the three
white letters on each.
Mr.. Johnson, principal of the High
School, acted in the capacity of toast
master, and the following responded
to toasts: Captain William H.
Sweeney, Superintendent of schools;
Mr.. S. G. Blanton, vice principal OF
the High School; Mr.. f. B. Pref
lyman Miss Kroes .Ficklin. Miss
Mary Bontz. Mr.. J. NJ. McFall, and
Colonel I. II. Ficklin' of the High
School faculty; Mr. NJ n. Fisher,
coach CT the football team: Captain
John Wenzel, the teams star half
back; Gus Pohl, president Of the
Boys Athletic Association. Con Null
Inns, wee president: William Schafer
secretary; Herbert Byrne treasurer.
During the course of the evening
the football letters were presented &c
fifteen members of the squad Cap
tain John Wenzel. Jack Reardon:
William Schafer' Herbert Byrne.
Robert Pcss. Gus Pohl, Leo T'ohl
James Duncan, William DUNCAN,
Clyde Smith. Samuel Keene. Cor
Mullins, Russell Mitchell, Claude
Haynes and Hirst Hayes.
The last football game Of the sea
son was played yesterday at the
park when the A. Fl. S. team de
fcated the Fredericksburg High
School eleven to the grand old, tuns
OF 81 to 0. The following players
played their best football game fol
the old A. II. S. in yesterdays
contest; Captain John Wenzel, Jack
Reardon. Con Mullins Herber:
Byrne. and Hirst Hayes They are
in this years graduating class.
The regular meeting of tie q. Il.
s. Literary Society will be held to-
night at 7:I5 in the school building.
The program is as follows: Subjec:
for debate, "Resolvei. That t1'
President of the United States shou!G
serve one term of his six years.
affirmative, Miss Ora Dickert aaG
Edward Duncan: negative, Misses,
Audrey Gaines, and Marian Greena-
way. Declaimerss Ashby Bladen'
Topper Barrett and Elwyn Brawnerj
Tie November issue;of the Maroon
and White came from the press yes-i
terday. The stories, school not>s
and other material in the magazine
made this issue probably the best
ever since the magazine was started
two years ago.
Two called meetings Of the Girls
Athletic Association, one Tuesday and
the other Thursday were held this
week to make preparations for the
football. supper last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21

Rev. DR.. George E. Henderlite
wife and three children, will be the
guests of Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. DR.. Henderlite has been q
missionary for many years in Brazil.
They sailed from New York Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21

Two called meetings of the Girls
Athletic Association, one Tuesday and
the other Thursday were held this.
week to make preparations for the
football. supper last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-21

Dr.. Charles Cockayne, former as
sitant bachelor of philosophy at Yale
and dean Of the University of Toledo
has returned to Toledo after a visit
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Donald Douglass.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DEREUCT
IN D|SCHARC|NG HIS DUTY

ow me- a little in your
hhe
attorney Of
pncly
the
alleged duty years in
collecting the bullion Of this district lie replies
the grand early December Why December
him an
the grand jury charging him with malfeasanc office The district
knowledge
collect from the surety bond company that ssOo shortage Puddy
Crimes
Attorney
office
Il
o
is
torney grand
o De-
will whtewashng theguty punished accordingly
As the district shown inclination
interest Of the would that the district
BY the refusal of District Attorney Sanders call
a II a
DEMOCRAT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
LITTLE PROGRESS
HASBEEN MADE
ON LEFT
WING
STRONG ADVANCE CONTINUED
ALONG THE MEusE. SAYS
PARIS REPORT.
anr A..ocIatea Pre.sl


PARIS, Oct 20.-The following of
fetal statement was issued by the
war office this afternoon In Bel
GUM, despite violent attacks. the Bel
gian army maintains its position on
the line of Ypres. Other engage
ments are taking place in the region
OF Ypres between the allied forces
operating here and there and some
forces of the enemy.
"0h our left wing the Germans
continue their strong advances from
Lille in the direction of Armentieres,
Fournes and Labasse. On the Meuse
the enemy attacked In vain that part
of our troops which debouched on
the right bank in the peninsula of
Camp des Romans. To sum up. on
the 18th we made some little prog
ress at different points on the front.
"ln the Russian theater of war, in
East Prussia and on the Vistula, the
situation is unchanged. Attempts by
Austrans to cross the River San
were repulsed. The battle continues
south of Przemysl under conditions
| that are good for the Russians"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20

appetite such as John d. Rockefeller
once valued at million dollars; a
strong constitutions: two old pairs of
patched oyeralls.. and about $l4 worth
of second, third and fourth hand
mining tools: al the end OF my term
| was millionaire. Now | give the
primary credit for that remarkable
result to my old friend. Jim Butler,
for without him and his famous bur
ros | might still be wearing those
old oyeralls and Nevada might be
where she was IL years ago, and
the millionaireship have mentioned
might have been a prospector's dream
instead Of governors memory OF
wealth departed and gone where the
woodbine twineth. (Applause.)
How He Lost His Money.
But, my friends, did not lose any
money on the gambling table, or in
the popping of the champagne corks
but put it right back into the
ground in Nevada, where it has
seemed to stay with tenacity of pur.
pose worthy of a better cause
daughter and applause.)
Now, my friends, the chairman
has told you something about my
s~S~~SsS~~~eSe~sse~ sse~$~~~ee~~e~S~$~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
AGED CHINESE STILL AT WORK

Practically every Chinaman in San
Francisco and in other Pacific coast
cities where Chinese conduct laun-
dries or vegetable gardens, has be-
come enthusiastic over the awaken
ing of China and establishment of
the republic, but there are some
twenty Mongolians in Nevada who
refuse TO obey the edict to have
their queues severed from their
heads These Chinese are Southern
Pacific section hands and have been
so employed since the SOS when
construction work on the Central
Pacific was first instituted.
These Chinese are part Of extra
gang No. 2S, now working on the
salt Lake division of the railroad
raising the grade for a new bridge
over the Carson river They have
been with the railroad for these
many years and are contented 10 re
main until the end, Many of then
have long gray boards and all weal
the peaked straw hats and coloreC
blouses of their native country, sci
don seen now. even in San Fran
cisco's Chinatown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
CARL STEVENS GOES
TO pennsylvania

Carl Stevens, who has been con
nected with the West End Consoli-
dated Mining company as auditor for
the last four years, left this morning
for Mansfield, Penna., where his
wife's relatives reside He will prob
ably become associated with one of
the big oil companies of that dis
trict, as he has had several offers
under advisement. He will be sue
ceed9d in the position of auditor by
j, r. Blair, who has been head book
keeper of the company for the past
| two years.
! Mr.. Stevens will be missed in local
circles, where he has been prom
inent figure and the best wishes oi
| the business and mining communities
l accompany him in his new field o.
venture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
SWEEP TO OSTENO
CHECKED BY THE
ALLIES ARMY
SENSATIONAL BUT uNCoNFlRM-
ED REPORTS OF A GERMAN
DISASTER.
tBy International News service.l

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The German
sweep towards the coast and English
channel near Dunkirk and Calais has
been effectually checked, it is claimed
by the French war office today. The
allies are reported to be assuming
the offensive all along the left wing
in northern France and in Belgium.
1t is now the bayonet against Ger
man artillery.
Highly colored reports are coming
from the front. One unconfirmed ru-
NOR has it Won Klucks army Is
threatened with disaster. Another
says the allies entered or are re-
taking Ostend. The tide IN the north
was turned by arrival of British re-
Inducements but not until the allies
engaged in a fianking drive eastward
had passed through crisis, which
threatened to wipe out their forces
north and northwest of Lille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
FRENCH SURGEON
OPERATESO ON THE
PRINCE IMPERIAL
ACCEPTS FEE EQUAL TO ASSESS.
MENT LEVIED ON HIS
TOWN.
lny In.ernatIonaI News ser,lecl

PARIS. Oct. pa fee OF $4,000
was paid French doctor for operat.
ing upon the wounded Imperial Prince
OF Germany" says LeMatin today.
When they entered Epernay the
Germans collected war contributions
amounting to S35,00O. During the bat.
tie of Marne the prince was grievous
ly injured. No German surgeon hap.
pened to be at Epernay, so the Ger
mans asked well known local man
DR. Veron, to operate. AVeron fixed
an amount equal to the war contribu
tion and the German army treasurer
paid the sum in German gold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
SUPERINTENDENT
FINISHED BY FRANCE
CARRIES POWERFUL ARMAMENT
AND REGISTERS 25,ss7
TONS.
(By international News service.l

BORDEAUX, Oct. 20.-The super
dreadnaught Normandie, one of the
most powerful battleships ever built
by France, was successfully launched
at st. Nazaire sur Loire today. She
will be placed in commission as soon
as possible. The displacement is 25,.
987 tons, length at waterline 574
feet, and beam 80 feet. The arma,
ment includes twelve 1874 inch guns
twenty-four SIS inch guns, four Z
Founders and six torpedo tubes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
LAST CHANGE FOR
YOU TO REGISTER

This Is the last day for reeistra-
tion and those who have not attended
to this most important part Of their
duties az citizens can avail them
selves Of the privilege by calling at
the office Of the registration agent In
the justice court any time before 9
O'clock tonIaht.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
IN THE NORTH SEA
REPORT OF A BIG FIGHT BE
TWEEN RUSSIANS AND
TURKS.
OBy Assoclntcd Pren..D

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-German mar.
ines are leaving Antwerp to rejoin
the German feet, and the warships
at Kiel are being extensively provi.
stoned, says a Rotterdam dispatch
Bucharest advices reiterate reports
that a big Russo-Turkish naval en-
gagement was fought in the Black
sea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
JAPS NEAR GUAM
BY CAPTURING
A GROUP Of
ISLANDS
IMPORTANT ISLANDS SEIZED FOR
STRATEGIC PURPOSES IN
cARoLlNES.

TOXIC, Oct. 20.-The navy has
announced the occupation for military
purposes of the strategically import
ant islands of Marianne, Marshall,
East Caroline, West Caroline, in the
archipelago. Jaluit, of the Marshall
group, was occupied by the Japanese
October 14th The Marianne islands
are directly east of Luzon, 1,700 miles
from Manila In the group issGuam,
acquired by the United States in
1898. with the exception OF Guam.
the islands we're sold by Spain to
Germany in 1899.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
JAPANESE SHIP
IS SUNK WITH
OVER 2SO
MEN
TORPEDO DESTROYER CHASED
AND SUNK BY A JAPANESE
VESSEL.

SASEBO, Japan, Oct. 2O.-Only
three of the 2S4 members of the
crew of the Japanese cruiser Taxa
chino survived The body of the
captain was recovered.
PEKING, Oct 20.-The Takachiho
was sunk in KiaoChow harbor by
German torpedo boat $50.
TOXIC, Oct. 20.-The German tor.
pedo boat $50 was destroyed by the
Japanese sixty miles south OF Kiao
Chow bay, says an official announce.
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
FRENCH ARTILLERY PLAYS
HAVOC WITH GERMANS
,By Associated Press,

PARIS BATTLE FRONT, Oct. 2O.--
On the eastern wing, along the
Meuse, heavy fighting is incessant,
with the French artillery playing an
important part. The concentrated
fire from several French batteries at
st. Mihiels destroyed a complete bat
tery of heavy German artillery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
FIRE IN MEXICAN NINE.

Fire was discovered Sunday night
at seven o'clock in an old stope from
the 2500-foot level of the Mexican
mine. The ground has been bulk
headed off.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, SO;
a year ago. 81.
Lowest temperature last night, 90;
n year ago, 48, r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
FIGHTING LINE REINFORCED
IN NORTHERN BELGIUM

(Ry Associated Fress'J
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Burning houses
indicate the lighting line In north
western Belgium. The German
northern columns are being rein
forced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
BULLION SHIPMENT FROM
THE MONTANA TONOPAH

The Montana Tonopah sent out this
morning seventeen bars OF bullion
weighing LOSS pounds and valued at
approximately $11,580
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
NO MORE VODKA SOLD
BY RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
1nv ,n,.rn.tionaI News service.l

Try International News SERVICE
PETROGRAD Oct. 2O.--The Rus
sian government will never again
embark in the manufacture or sale o.
alcoholic drinks, is a statement made
by the Emperor Nicholas himself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
VILLA MAY SEIZE
THE PEACE CHIEFS
OF MEXICAN ARMY
SURROUNDS AGuAscALlENTEs
WITH TROOPS TO CAPTURE
THE CITY.

ny AHHOtIHteN FrrNN.I
SAN ANTONIO, Oct, 20. Villa ere
ated a panic In the convention Of
military chiefs at Aguascalentes by
moving an army of $4,000 into a
position where they could enyelop
the city and imprison the conference,
Carranza troops are at Monterey and
Saltillo.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, Oct 20.--The
family of Carranza has reached the
Mexican border, as precautionary
move, II is said. in the event of un'
favorable Developments.