davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

Miss Mcna Dicstelbrnk d ma.
a pupils held their regular class
meeting a her home last FRIDAY
night Program song. The Old
uakcn Bucket. Annie Russell
luorc. pianist story OF song.
Il,lma Barnes paper, Gluck,
Anita Dodds paper, Chopin, T.
Their Bartlett minutes of last
meeting. lnez Roper music by
each member of the class Al
burned 10 meet Saturday, March
~. no
Mrs. X B Brcvard delightfully."-
Entertained the Embroidery Club
tuesday afternoon from > so to
At the close of the afternoon
ID delicious salad course and salt
,d nuts were served Those hay.
ug the pleasure OF attending
we're Meslamrs !. \ stone T..
Is praiher. j 4 Stephens. + s.
Moore. W II BaltzcrD b Wi
,ou Visitors. Mesdames l. J..
Ellison. g. VI Ross. r 7 Ran
ily and r NJ Maddox
Mrs j l. Alnborg gave a bril-
liant aud beautiful reception
Wednesday from 3 20 . O'Clock IA
honor of Mrs K B Johnson
terms and jonquills decorations q.
formed the entire home Mes.
DANES l.. 4 Stone, T.. b Prath-r
ud J r stephens cordially r.
uF,d the guests and conducted
them 10 the library where Just IA.
.ir the door MesdAmes Amhrr5
ud Johnson extended q gracious
.leome and were assisted boy Mes
DANES l.. 9 johnson and W a.
Batter Mn Amberg wore d
handsome gown Of yellow char
mrrse with trimmings OF lac
uIer flowers. "a coaagc boquet o.
iolcts Mrs johnson cosium
"i, of light blue crepe de- chm
With trimmings of cream lace and
orange chamersr She also wore
sorsage boquet of yioicis Mes
DANES Bowers and + $ Moore "a
tied the callers INTO the dinin'
room where they were served
salad course and saited nuts Boy
Kisses Thelma Batter, Mlldre'
thompson and Berthe May kire
40 the entrance Of the hall ,too'
.lIs5es Magalee Rice aud Il"u
I.iford and served coffee TO li'
ursts as they departed. Musi
0m the piano and violin by Mr
Harriet Lewis and Miss Mrih,n!
FINISHED soft sweet accom-
Ianment 10 the voices OF ih
uests who throngcd the room
turing the hours set apart
Mrs Wright Phebus and chiI
Ion returned home sunday li
..r a VISIT 10 c. ii Moore am
#.ie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
NEW PACKET.

The Str. Ohio will leave Louis
vile March IL for Lake Provi-
dence and landings, returning a
bout March Is. For rates, etc,
apply TO the Lee Line.
We are informed that this boat
is not IN the Lee Line trade, but
have arrangements with agents
Of that line TO handle their
business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE

Eggs for Matching from full
blooded Black l.angshans, White
Wyandottes and Buff Plymouth
Rock. II hard time prices 500
per setting of H. Also pen
Buff Rocks for sale Mrs NJ
A Mcdaniel. Hickman, ny.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

Secy. Beale, Of the Elks, informs
US that the lodge will probably
close contract with the Streekfus
line for a steamer excursion here
on the 25th Of May.
The fire alarm turned in yes
terday afternoon was for Mayor
Dillon : barn. Little damage was
done. We are told.
w. j. Logan and lobe jackson
returned the first Of the Week
from trip TO Craigs Landing by
launch
just received: A complete line
Of d. NJ. Ferrys garden seed OF
all kinds-E. b. Prather.
Will get up large orders o.
spring bedding plants and vinre.
Miss Frankye Reid.
Joe Smith. Of Paducah, is here
attending the bedside Of ms broth
er. Lester Smith
Cut flowers IN best condition
Will appreciate all orders. Miss
Frankye Reid.
Harry Duncan. Of Union City.
has been visiting Val Carpenter
and family.
The l.. d. G. will meet with Mrs.
j ~ Reid Tuesday afternoon at
3 o clock
q. Y. Andrews returned Tues
day from d visit in Middle Ten
nessee
Mrs. L McMakin went 10
Woodland Mills Tuesday on short
visit.
Wilson Randle. son VI Mr and
Ns. r. r. RAndle, is On the SICK
list.
Col. G. l.. Walker went 10
Louisville Wednesday On busi-
ness.
" j Logan went 20 Kingston
SPRING Wednesday On buslne
Capt. Lawrence McMakin is DOB
Louisville On business This week
Mrs s. b Parker is visiting
relatives ~ Charlottesville. DO
Cleaning and pressing -
Daughfery phone ly5
Rev b " Hampton la, Pc
turned from Wisconsin.
Fresh daily Martin Cream
Bread Fr0.ts Cafe.
viii B0nduraut has returned
from HANNIBAL, no
Try our Martin Cream Bread
Frost Cafe.
CriscO IN 25c cans.-E. y Prs-
Their.
Runaway June-tOmOrrow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

FRIDAY evening Of last week
Mis-, Bonnie Carpenter entertain
ed a large number OF the young
or arowd IN honor Of Misses Bees
and Lois Choate and her cousin
and visitor. Harry Duncan. Oi ln-
ION The diversion OF the even
ING was Rock, cards and music.
IA excellent salad course aud cot
fee were served. The guests were
Misses Annie Carr LigoE, Jane
Binford Thelma Baltzer, Annie
Lee Brown. Carrie May Reid, Lu-
cile Gabby Mary Shaw. Mildred
Thompson. Bette Louise Curtin,
Lvdia Harrison. Bertice Palmer
Mary Juliet Upton, Messrs Olnry
Johnson. Harry Barnes, Jim
Briggs Milton Hackett, Ben
Walker. Drewry BOndurant, Wen
dell Kennedy, Lila ChOste, JiH'
Bondurant, Clyde Perry, Sam
Barry and Ben Bondurant
Tom Biyens mas returned from
trip of several weeks through
the South.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
-.,i.n 49, q ceesersI,.

Hasten III routh o. the yolnI
cocsefsls b. fssdi1g them al theI s'l
at Keep then tlt eno4gt for he
tsbis all IRE tire ard they I'LL reach
To required se.sh' ior tho market
r,Bcs sooner p F tta cartier oar
ke's that gsy lie b Dslc-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

moyal Of superfuous shoots or
branches that interlaee. and this kind
Of work does not upset or disturb the
growth and fruiting habits Of the
tree
Winter pruning should BE- delayed
until March or until after cold weather
has passed Pruning during Decem.
Der and Anuary is often disastrous.
as the wounds are apt 10 cruck from
the cold and thus make lodging places
for disease Further, The wounds
made at this time will not heal over
rapidly. II pruning 10 done late 10 the
season the wound will not crack and
IL will heal over as soon as growth
starts.
II the removal Of large branches ID
necessary, all wounds should be
painted. using common thick white
paint
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

b Y. Rogers left yesterday for
hruly. n. G.. 10 VISIT his son, Al
.r spending three months With
DOS brother. J w Rogers
See the Shipment Of Potted
Hyacinths and other plants al
Hickman Drug Store.-Mrs oma
Shaw, Agt.
MB Vera Thomas, Of Dyers
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
APPOINTMENTS TO Be
MADE FOR CADETS
EXAMINATION FOR VACANCIES
WILL BE HELD AT uNIvER-
slTY OF NEVADA

Senator Pittman has two appoint
ments to fill at the United States
naval academy at Annapolis. The
University of Nevada will hold exam
nations on January 30. for the pur-
pose of securing two principals and
one alternate, at the same time that
the examination will be held to fill
Senator Newlands' vacancy at the
academy. Under this method, the two
young men who receive the highest
ratings will be named as principals
% fill the vacancies; the next two
highest men will be named as first
alternates; the next two highest will
be named as second alternates, and
the next two highest as third alter
mates. AS soon as the results are
determined. the successful appli.
cants will be named to the navy de-
partment for examination by the de
partment, which may be taken either
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
GOLDfIELD BATTLES
DECIDED ON POINTS
DECISIONS GIVEN TO sUDENBERG
AND WELSH AT HIPPoDRoME
LAST NIGHT

Tonopah sports got a trimming at
Goldfield last night when they bet
their rolls on Walter Coffey. who was
adjudged defeated by Johnny SUDDEN.
berg, the pride of Butchertown." TIE
Tonopah fighter gave a splendid ac-
count of himself. but was deficient in
speed when compared with his ad-
yersary Spectators say II was a
good fight at that and the Sudenberg
had no material advantage over the
Tonopah boy Senator Emery Arnold
refereed the contest. The battle went
10 rounds, the scheduled number, and
Coffey was fresh at the finish.
In the six-round preliminary Jimmy
Welsh of Tonopah partly retrieved
the honor OF the silver camp by get
ting decision over Speck Duffy of
Goldfeld. This was a slugging match
from start to finish and was as spirit
ed as II was at times unscientific.
DR.. Ducey refereed the preliminary
and when he lifted the right NIT Of
the Tonopsh fighter there was roar
of disapproval from the Goldfield fans
The battles took place in the Hippo
drome. which was well filled. Tono-
pah was largely represented. About
rs went over by special train. while
autos conveyed a number OF others.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
ANCIENT PAINFUL
THEORY EXPLODED
NEITHER CONCLUSION NOR POW.
DER SMELL HAVE EFFECT
ON PRECIPITATION

my Nss0eiated Press.l
LONDON. Jan. l3.-English sclen-
lists have again been compelled to
assure the public that neither the
smell of powder nor the conclusion
Of gun-flre has the slightest connec-
tion with rainfall From several
sources ii has been asserted that the
heavy aud persistent rains recently
experienced In Southern England and
Northern France were attributed to
atmospheric disturbances produced by
artillery fire at the seat of war. Like
the supposed influence of the moon
upon weather, the popular belief that
powder brings rain is baseless," T"
writes scientist in the Times.
About four years ago the first lord
of the admiralty was gravely asked
in the house of commons whether he
would instruct the feet to carry out
its heavy gun practice at some other
period of the year than in the middle
of harvest time, when the resultant
heavy rains may cause a serious loss
to the farming community The idea
is absolutely without foundation. Ex-
periments made in America and on
the continent show that in dry wealth
er no amount of concussion has the
slightest effect in the production of
rain.
"At the present time there is one
fact which should at once dispose of
the cherished theory. There is no
reason for thinking that gun firing
at the front is more violent than it
was in the earlier stages of the war
The rain should, therefore, have com.
menced shortly after the outbreak OF
the war AS matter Of fact, moth.
ing of the kind took place. In August
and September the rainfall was much
below the average. At Shoeburyness
where the big guns are being tested
almost daily. year in and year out
the average annual rainfall is smaller
than in any other part of the United
Kingdom"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
CHANGES MADE IN
CAPITOL OFFICES

AS a result of the capitol addition
at Carson, there has been rear
rangement of offices According to
present plans Treasurer Malley will
remove his office to those adjoining
his present quarters on the first floor.
John Edwards Bray. superintendent
of public instruction, will move into
the rooms vacated by Treasurer NAL
ley. Attorney-General Thatcher will
be given new quarters adjoining the
private office of the governor, while
the office of Lieutenant Governor Sui
livan will be removed to the present
offices of Attorney-General Thatcher.
1t is understood that the railroad
commission will take over the four
rooms adjoining the senate chamber
and will have the use of the senate
chamber during the interval between
the assembling of the legislatures.
Mine Inspector Stinson will change
from the state printing office build
ing to the capitol building, as VIII tue
state engineer, who will have com
modious quarters on the first floor
and 1t is likely that the state indus
trial commission will also be housed
in the building, probably in the rooms
adjacent to the assembly chamber.
Secretary of State Brodigan will
remain in his present offices, which
will be extended by the addition o.
the rom now occupied by Surveyor
General Deadly, who will move across
the hall to the three rooms in thu
southeast corner. 1t is understood
that there will be no change of loca
tion of the offices OF Controller Cole
the justices of the supreme court an'
the clerk of the supreme court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
FIELD TELEPHONES USED
INSTEAD OF WIRELESS

tBy Associated PressD
GENEVA, Jan. 13.-A Swiss officer
who spends most Of the year in an
Alpine fortress says that wireless
telegraphy is not being employed on
land. an peace he says, I'VE are
constantly receiving wireless mes
sages In the Alps, from liners in the
Atlantic, and at the beginning OF the
war we received dnvoluntarily) many
military messages in cipher, both
from Germany and France. But they
have stopped. The armies have found
that wireless messages aer too dan
gerons and they have been replaced
by the field telephone at the front"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
WILSON SAID TO
Be ASSURED
Of SECOND
TERM
MEXICAN POLICY OF PRESIDENT
DEFENDED BY WILLIAMS
IN THE SENATE
tBy Associated Press,

tBy AbN6cInted PFess.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--An at
tack on President Wilson's use of the
constitutional powers. criticism and
support of his Mexican policy and
political speech making, mingled in
the senate is discussion today of the
resolution asking what the United
States intends to do with the Vera
Cruz taxes. Senator Williams de-
Tended the administration He said
that Wilson will be the next presi-
dent. Senator Borah attacked his
Mexican policy at length.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
Eternal CITY Of ROME IS TODAY
SHAKEN BY Severe EARTHQUAKE
GENERAL WOODBURY. PASSES TO REWARD

The sad intelligence was received
this morning by Charles Epstine of
the sudden death at noon yesterday
at Carson City of Honorable william
Woodburn, assistant to his son, VIM.
Woodburn. Jr, United States district
attorney for the district of Nevada.
General Woodburn had reached to
within touching distance Of four
score years. more than the greater
portion of his span of life having been
spent in Nevada. where he came af-
ter leaving his ancestral home in
Ireland. In the heydey Of the Com.
stock General Woodburn enjoyed a
practice worth $4,000 year, which
he left to serve his state in the
house of representatives. being elect
ed three times to this office. He was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13

lBy Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Reports
from the stormswept sections of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey show
considerable damage by the high
wind. The heavy rain caused the
rivers to overflow. Textile mills
along the Schuylkill river here are
closed, because of water In the base
ments. Deep snow has impeded the
railroads In northern Pennsylvania.
Atlantic City was damaged by the
gale. The music hall and steel pier
we're nearly ruined. High seas pre-
vailed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13

STATES
ARE SWEPT BY
M|DW|NTER
STORM
WIND, RAIN AND SNOW CAUSE
INCONVENIENCE AND LOSS
OF PROPERTY
CBy Associated Presa.) }

Thy Associated Presa.)
BOSTON, Jan. 13.-The storm
which swept New England yesterday
attsined its maximum strength at
dawn. causing much damage to
Rhode Island, Connecticut and south
eastern Massachusetts. Transports
tion on land and sea is hampered and
wires are down. Summer residences
on Massachusetts, bay were damaged
Damage is reported also at Nan
tucket and other points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
NORWAY CAN'T COME


Cny Associated PressJ
CHRlSTIAAlA, Jan. 13-Norway
has decided definitely that II will be
impossible for her TO send warship
to take part in the naval ceremonies
in connection with the opening of
the Panama canal for the reason that
here entire fleet will be required for
the defense Of Norwegian neutrality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
West End Sends
Bullion Forth

y The West End Consolidated y
= Mining company today sent 81 .
= bars of bullion from the mill. .
. the weight Of the consignment .
. was $4,000 ounces. Estimating y
= this at 4sA cents with the gold .
. content. or II cents an ounce. y
. the shipment was worth s24.- y
. O7539. and represented ten days =
run OF the mill. Added to other .
shipments made by Tonopah .
= properties thus far this year Of .
. 37.S5O9O. the output since .
= Jan. Is 1851. .s2e.2s in shipments. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
HE IS NOT DEAD

(By Associated Press1
PETROGRAD, Jan. 13.--The report
ed death of Grand Duke Alexander
Michaelovitch, brother-in-law of EN-
peror Nicholas, while fighting in Per-
sia, was officially denied in Petro-
grad today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
Suffrage Is Now
A Dead Issue

= thy Associated Preas.D
= WASHINGTON, Jan. ID y
= Democratic leaders in congress y
= consider that the woman suf- =
= frage issue is dead. so far as the y
= present session is concerned, as a
= result of the failure Of the Mon y
. dell resolution for a constitu- y
= tlonal amendment enfranchising =
= women 10 get the necessary two .
= thirds vote in yesterdays con- =
= test In the house. =
Q q q a a 4 q a q 4 q a q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
SHORTAGE
ESTIMATED AT $4,000
ny Associated pr..-,

tIty Associated Preas.p
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a war
rant charging embezzlement OF $1,000
has been issued for George Jorgen-
sen, cashier of the Togo Kisen Kai-
sha, the Japanese steamship line.
William Avery. assistant general
manager. estimates Jorgensen's short
age will reach $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
NEW YORK BANKERS GIVE CREDIT
TO RUSSIA FOR SUPPLIES TO Be
BOUGHT IN THE UNITED STATES

tBy Associated Q
LONDON t3-Tabrix city Of Persia has o
This that Turkish Tribes
projected German
Turkish attack Russian positions provinces The
Turks aiming Rusas undeended
RusoPersIan advaneno
Thousands Of homeless
soned by Russians being situated partly
naton q
Press.) .
PETROGRAD IA group York bankers, In .
cuding s12OOOO00 sub
ject draft Immediately OF
credits to be extended to Russia by Americans .
Associated Press) a
NEW YORK, 49, group Of bankers .
made purely banking proceeds
used in payment for supplies be
Q
LONDON, 1S-The again atormed Spur
miles northeast of Sossons The fighting
point Paris which miles
from Paris Berlin
the allies various points The
gains The Germans gained sossons weather him
dering activities
Associs Press)
PETRoGRAD i3-Importan against Turkey
regiment captured
partly Turkish position
region
Presa0
DOVER 13-Two German submarines fired
batteries off the according
English
night They reported points.
. . . . - . . . y -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
TWO MEASURES URGED BY
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO

thy Associated Press.D
DENVER, Jan. 12.-Legislation for
the prevention of Industrial disturb
ances and enforcement of the consti-
tutlonal amendment providing tor
statewide prohibition were urged to-
day by Governor Carlson in his in
augural address before the Colorado
legislature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
VESSEL ABANDONED OFF
THE COAST OF MEXICO

ny Associated Preasl
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l3.-The
brlgantine Lurline, loaded with mm-
ber, bound from Eureka to Salina
Cruz. has been abandoned on the
coast OF Mexico. The vessel was dis.
ablod in storm. The crew were
taken aboard the steamer Panama.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
OVER HUNDRED MILLION
FOR AUGMENTED NAVY

tNy Associated Prens.t
WASHINGTON Jan. S.--The naval
building program of two battleships,
six torpedo boat destroyers and II
submarines was Incorporated into the
naval bill. The cost aggregates $14S,-
600. 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
THE EXECUTIVES PLAN


COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 1S.-Decen-
tralization of the taxing and saloon
licensing systems and placing the is-
suance of saloon licenses In the
hands of county officials already
elected, instead Of appointed boards,
was recommended by Gov. Willis in
his first message to the general as
sembly today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13

MUSKOGEE, Jan. 13.-Two Of the
three robbers, who robbed the First
National bank at Terlton were killed
by Robert Moore, deputy sheriff,
and the other captured. Most Of the
$4,000 taken was recovered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
TURKS AND TRIBESMEN TAKE
/. THE ANCIENT CITY OF TABR|z

also encouragement one term, re-
tiEing to private practice until the
appointment of his son to the federal
ofnce.
The old war horse of the Nevada
BAR was accredited, and deservedly,
with being the most eloquent pleader
before jury that ever was admitted
in this state and was one of the keen
est criminal attorneys on the coast.
In his long career he was associated
with such men as Pat Reddy, Judge
Dickson and Judge Goodwin He
was one OF the attorneys that de-
Tended Sonntag and Evans. the fam
GUS criminals of California. His life
was full OF honors and his death is
keen and unreplaceable loss to the
State of Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
FOURTEEN ROBBER|ES
OF OKLAHOMA BANKS
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO
sURGLARlzE NATIONAL BANK
AT Musko0EE

Try Associated Pxens.)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 13.-Rob.
bers blew open the safe Of the State
bank at Gerber and secured $1,000.
This is the fourteenth bank robbery
In Oklahoma since May.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
HISTORIC STRUCTURES, ANTEDAT|NG
CHRISTIAN ERA, LEVELED WHEN THE
EARTH TREMBLEO--PAN|C RE|GNED
my Associated Pres..D


ROME, jan ia terrific earthquake strongest
occurred Rome shook the eternal city morning.
and rushing
their homes Many buildings damaged
lives lost Confusion excited through
amounted Among old buildings damaged
Paaxzo Chlsi
historic buildings the Piazza
destroyed the Famous
embassy The bety o Is
OF falling The building surrounded police
serious earthquake in Rome July,
italy Sicily earthquakes arr frequent.
. . . . y . o . . . Q . Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
AMERICAN TOOLS IN
DEMAND IN EUROPE
PRICE OF EQUIPMENT HAS AD-
vANcED 100 PER CENT IN
FIVE MONTHS

CASSEL, Picardy, Jan. 13.-Amerl-
can automatic machine tools are in
such extraordinary demand for ex-
tending the capacity Of shell and
ammunition factories that the price
of these American tools is 100 per
cent higher than 1t was five months
ago The French manufacturers ap-
pear willing to pay that and more for
quick delivery.
Upon the recent assumption of the
offensive by the allies, it was report
ed that General Joffre placed 1000
shells per day per gun as the mini
mum with which the artillery should
begin the forward movement.
1t was said that the reserve Of ar
tillery ammunition had accumulated
to nearly 100000 rounds. Large as
this reserve would seem to be, 1t
could all be shot away in 1913 minutes
with 1000 guns In action at once, ac-
cording to an experts figures, but
under the most probable intensity,
the reserves would suffice for rs days
OF high pressure, not counting the
additional supplies. manufactured dur
ing that period.
~~~,~~s~~~~~~--~~~~s~- ~-ss
on the third Tuesday in February ol
the third Tuesday In April, and this
men who are finally successful II
the mental and physical examination
will enter the naval academy sons
time In June. 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
tBy Associated Press.)
. . . . y . o . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings of the ther- .
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: .