davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12


ALBANY, N. ", Feb IAN an
alysis Of national economic conditions
and of recent political history formed
the subject of speech delivered at
the annual dinner of the Albany
county Republican organization last
night by William Barnes. member OF
the Republican national committee
from New York Mr.. Barnes ex-
planned why he retired from the Re
publican state committee He gave
his ideas regarding the evil that be-
sets the country"
America" he said. SIS suffering
from confusion of ideals in that the
natural spiritual aspiration Of the
race has expressed itself in recent
thinking in materialistic form. with
out accepting natural law, that must
govern materialistic things. The pro-
posal for a minimum wage by stat
ute is the best example | know of
this particular kind of erroneous
thinking.
"Such false methods of accomplish
ing a good result invite unnecessary
materialistic disaster. thus crushing
the uplift of the spirit, which secures
its quality only because Of its superi
GRITTY
Our present government at Wash
ington, whatever may be the integ
rity of the motives of the president
which | do not impugn, has beer
under the influence of fallacious econ
omic ideas; and so has violated thai
American policy of protection, which
properly explained. means that eael
tariff schedule should be so high tina
no American industry can be destroy
ed by foreign competition, and so low
that no American industry can
through it, secure abnormal profits.
This is the economic mistake
which has been made Assault upon j
as such is an assault upon the power
to produce. Power to produce means
employment; the lack of it, idleness
which. if long continued means star
walton.
Mr. Barnes said that his ideas o
the place the Republican party shoul
occupy ito Withstand the politica
, errors of the time" were based upol
firm beliefs. The American republic
he said, was based upon the rock o
indiyidualism. He found fault wit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12

1t is estimated that the govern
ment's Grand Canyon game refuge,
in Arizona. now contains about ten
thousand head of deer.
More than nine million young trees
and ten thousand pounds of seed we're
planted on the national forests in
1914.
The government built more than
two thousand miles of trail and three
thousand miles of telephone line on
the national forests in 1914.
At least 25 per cent of the larch
timber over large areas in eastern
Oregon has been killed or weakened
by mistletoe. and the forest service is
taking steps to combat the pest.
Success has followed forest plant
ing on the sand hills of Nebraska
Jack pines planted there by the gov
eminent forest service ten years age
now have height OF over Is feet
and a diameter of 4 inches
Increasing use OF the national for
ests BY local farmers and settlers tc
supply their needs for timber is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
WILLIAM BARNES HOLDS FOR HIGHER
IDEALS BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

"a tendency in American thought 20
deny democracy by approaching gov
eminent from the angle OF common I
welfare as antagonistic to individual /
welfare" This tendency he added, /
was most popUaarly voiced by a I
peripatetic accelerator and party I
leader, Mr. Bryan. President Roose- /
welt" he asserted, publicly expressed i
ideas so consonant with those Mr.. /.
Bryan advanced that he was depicted
in the press of the country as having
stolen Mr.. Bryan's clothes"
The national committeeman re-
viewed the Republican ante-conven-
tion struggle of 1912. when the
year 1914 came" he went on, sit was
clear to me that we had relinqushed
nothing of the contention which we
had made in 1912 and the issue for
which we had battled had become
more clear, no candidate for COVER
nor. senator or state office who had
accepted the ooseveltian propaganda
of 1912 could be nominated by the
Republicans"
Therefore. he continued, prior to
the primary election. he announced
that he would not again accept the
Craftsmanship OF the state committee
or retain membership in it. Had
remained in the responsible position
at the head of the party organization
of the state after the victory which
was certain to come, the entire pur.
pose for which | had been contend
ing might have lost its quality. II
would have been charged that my
desire was for power and not for
the maintenance of the principles for
which | had insisted that the Repub-
lican party should contend that my
purpose was to build up a party or
gani2ation through the aid OF patron
iage, prestige and the occupancy of
official station on the part of friends;
to establish myself for personal pur-
poses in the future; possibly tn at
tempt unduly to influence legislation
or the acts of the governor, or to use
one against the other through the
exercise of functions, real or imagin
airy. that no man should possess
Therefore, retired"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
SCHMIDT BILL WRONGLY CONSTRUED

Virginia City placed
mining This
rs a
Legislator aboshing
school the col
The holds the the
feeling
institution absolutely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
PASS THE. BUCK TO GOVERNOR BOYLE

- HE City that action
bill
they kill bill reconsideration
While
believes Republican
should buck the voting
o
bushes mems OF Reno
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
GERMANY IN DANGER OF REpRIsAL

TT Belgium
subscriber
levying refugees
which
places
should
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
THE BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN

the birth
in
institutions His
blood fall victim
Perhaps
country
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12

positions subject
to
subje to EN- he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12

history years in
ninet of the last
the White
they opportunity
labor
Albany journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12

WOOD. coal and express signs for
sale at the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
REVERT TO TYPE

WV HLE in the enchment why legislature
w commission
destined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
How to Fight tuberculosis

DIR. j. W. Cnrhnrt, of san Antonio.
Texas. snys: "Since lime salts constt-
tutc thrcc-fourths of MI the mineral
substances of the human body. they
must he supplied In the foods or suiI-
pIcmcuted In mineral preparations. or
natural starvation cnSucs, with tubcr-
cUiOsiS unchecked. The spread of tu-
bcrcilOsis aud other preventnbIc dis
ciIsch In due largely to decnlcined Dime
lnckinEb conditions of multitudcs
throughout the civilized world"
Since lime is one OF the Ingredients
OF EckmanS Alternative, much of it's
success doubtless is duo to its comb
nation In such II way as TO render IL
easily assimilabi.
Eckman's Alternative has effected re-
markablc results In tuberculosis which,
in many Instances, apparently has
yielded TO il. and since IL contains no
opiatcs, narcotics or habit forming
drugs. 1t Is safe to try.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
EcLmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
PRIMED FOR BATTLE
Soldiers Arc Stimulated to Brutinh
Work with Alcohol and Drugs.

CHAuTAUQUA, \. Y, August IL
Miss Jane Adams. of Chicago. speak
ing to-day on Peace" before the Chau-
tauqua, r&S fiirncd her statements that
Europe's soldiers in some cases have
been stimulated by alcoholics and
drugs for the bayonet charges.
my informants in England France
and Germany were soldiers, officers
and well-lnformed civilians" said Miss
Adams.
81 don't question the soldiers cour-
age" she continued. but when n prom
inent official in the Paris War Office
tells me his men are given absinthe
before bayonet charge, / believe him.
When a German lieutenant tells me his
mon were given a drug formula, con-
tanning sulphuric ether. among other
things. to stimulate their bloody bayo-
net work. / believe him. And when
big oxford University professor in
England tells me his son and nephew
were given rum TO stimulate them in
battle. | believe him.
when common talk in all countries
among the women who have husbands
and sons ana swee,hearts a, the front
tells the same thing, ! begin 10 believe
that the average soldier is not suf-
nciently hru,ish and beasuy to night
with cold steel against his brothermen
unless primed with drugs or strong
drink.
Every nation sincerely believes Il
is Nghting Tor selfpr election. for
Righteousness" declared Miss Adams.
Each Will hold out to the end OF its
strength unless some neutral power
offers effective intervention. Every
where civilians are dominated by mill
tarists. America must lead the Aght
for peace and disarmament No Euro
pean country can solve the riddle"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
STRIKERS
SAY PLANT IS CRIPPLED
Believe Du Points Will Have No
Union Men In Employ by
Monday.
ORGANIZER STILL EXPECTED
Workmen Who Walked Out Are Paid
or and Their Checks Surrendered.
Persons Connected With Plant Say
Strike Is Of No Importance.

PETERSBURG. "a. August IA
NothlnS definite was done by the Du
roht electric strikers to-day. although
inc? mad expected Organizer Lee to ar
rive In the city this morning. He has
rallied to arrive. and instead has tcle-
graphed that he has sent a delegate
from Washington. ID. c.. and the whole
SUBJECT Will be thoroughly discussed
anu some definite action taken
ihis morning n delegation from tho
aIrihcrs visited Mayor Cabaniss and
Chief or Police Ragland and requested
.hat inc saloons in the city be closed
III ihiu"aE. They assigned as their rca-
son that IT was pay day at the Du Pont
plant. and that they feared that tho
strikers and their sympathizers might
come in contact with non-un!on men
and trouble result
chief Ragland told the committee
that he didn't have the power to close
the saloons. that there was no strike
existing i'll Petersburg. and he wos
amply prepared to chcclt any disturb
ancc that might occur lie advised Tho
committee that il they had any gricv-
anco il was against the Du Points. and
should be settled at the plant where II
began.
Mayor Cabaniss replied to the request
OF the committee along the same lines
as Chief Ragland. and declined to take
ans steps looking 10 the closing OF the
saloons.
All OF the men who walked out on
Thursday and applied at the plant to-
day were paid off in full for services
rendered up to date, and in most cases
their time check was surrendered
The strikers still claim that they
have crippled the plant. as far as the
electrical department is concerned. and
that by Monday the plant Will not have
union man In It's employ. From parties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
THOUSANDS ARE DRIVEN
TO THEIR DEATH IN SEA
French Soldiers, Panic-Stricken, Flee
Before Attack of Turkish
Troops.
or $4,000 Who Landed Near Kum-
Kale, 1000 Are Slain, 5000
Wounded and Made Prisoners
and 5000 Are Drowned.
Especial to The Times-pispntch.

lSPeciai 10 Inc mes-DfSpntch.1
NEW YORK, August 14-Operations
OF allies against the Turkish fortifca-
lions and forces on the Peninsula Of
Gallipoli are wildly described in detail
Tor the first time in n letter just re-
ceived here and transmitted to the
Turkish consulate.
The letter was personal one writ
ten by Captain sallh Bey, OF the First
Guard Turkish Regiment, stationed at
the fort of Maidos. Gallipoli, and was
received by Vely Bey. son of HAS
Smash, court physician to the former
Sultan. Abdul Hamid.
Nely Bey. who himself holds a COM
mission in the Turkish army. and is
we'll known in diplomatic circles is un-
derstood TO be acting In q. confidential
capacity for the Turkish government In
New York City. Prior to the war he
was engaged in the importation OF
Turkish tobacco.
The letter, translated reads in part
as follows:
"Constantinople. when I was there
last week. was gay or oven more
gay than usual. Prices for food there
arc the same or lower than before the
war. The wounded are distribut ed
among l22 hospitals, but owing to the
fact that about one-fourth Of them
don't remain in bed moro than four
or five days. there is plenty Of room
for the new arrivals. AS far as the
medical service is concerned, It Is
absolutely up to dnte
''As for operations at the straits.
the biggest victory of the campaign Is
credited TO DJernal Pasha who, with
5000 men. defeated the French ARMY at
Kum-kale. Had -kale fallen into
the hands Of the French, 1t would have
been terrible disadvantage to our
troops and forts.
"Of $4,000 French soldiers who land
ed near Kum-kale. 1900 were killed.
5000 wounded and made prisoners,
10000 rea ched their ships and the other
5000 were compelled TO retreat, and
were drowned In the sea-
Il followed every move OF the en-
envy with my field glasses, and while
! have seen many horrible things dur
ing the campaign. you can hardly i'm
agine how / felt when ! saw these
poor devils panicstricken. throwing
ands, hoping they would reach their
many months. many bodies OF French
sailors are found every day on the
shore.
eral d'Amade, the French general-in-
General Gourand. and no further at
Asiatic side
This letter is valuable because 1t
bears the earmarks of sincerity in
that 1t was not prepared for publica-
ton said the Turkish vice counsel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
CHARGE ALPHABETICALLY
DENIED BY GENERAL WOOD
Training Camps Under Government
Supervision Is Not Propaganda
of Military Lobby.
HE EoREsEEs GREAT BENEFIT
Has Greatest Respect for Volunteer
Soldiers, but Believes There Is
Much in System That Can BE I'M
proved.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

PLATTSBURG. N. /, August IA
Charges that the training camps under
government supervision are merely n
scheme on the part of the military
lobby iii Washington to further tho
propaganda of militarizing the coun
Try. were denied emphatically TODAY
by Malor-General Leonard A. Wood.
VINO summoned the correspondents be-
tore him for that purpose.
me general gave out the tnteryieN.
just before he left for New York, on
his way to Tobyhana. Pa, to inspcct
the garrison ut that place. National
Guard officers. who also have been
throwing cold water on the camp idea
claiming that it would injure the Stnte
militia. were also made to understand
by General Wood that the idea would
De help rather than n dctriment
NJ the same time. he made 1t plain
ti'at. while lie was in favor of the Ma
tional Guard, he believed there were
many things about the volunteer svs-
TEN mat could be improved, and tina I
no criticism from any source was go
ing 10 deter him in carrying out as far
as possible, the establishing OF a chain
or camps all over the country.
There is nothing in any remark S
/ have made which in any way would
reflect upon or belittle the volunteer. f"
the general asserted HE always has
been one Of the fine figures in our
military history. I am not discussing
the individual or the spirit which
prompts him, but am speaking OF the
system we have followed in depending
upon volunteers when war Is imminent
AS l look upon it, no one has tho
right TO consider there is anything
voluntary in the discharge OF his duty.
This duty is an obligation binding upon
All citizens who are mentally sound and
physically ft within certain prescribed
limits.
"A man has no more right to talk Of
volunteering his duty 10 his nation as
Il soldier than he has TO talk of volun-
teering to obey any moral law or pay
n just indebtedness. 1t Is matter OF
principle"
The general asserted that the United
States should have corps OF not less
than 10000 reserve officers which
would be efficient for an army OF l,226,-
600 men. and from the various sources
within reach. it was possible to turn
out 800 officers each year.
Our regular army's value to the
country as an instrument OF defense
would be greatly increased" he added,
IF this kind OF work, namely, the
creating of new organizations along
side OF the regulars, could be carried
out systematically throughout the
country every year"
The biblical injunction 10 Remember
the Sabbath Day TO keep II holy" will
be observed to the letter by the volun-
teers tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
PETROGRAD CONFIDENT
OLE CHECKING ADVANCE

PETROGRAD. August Il tvia Lon
dom The new positions occupied By
the Germans and Austrians were out
lined on good authority to-day. The
line, starting from the vicinity of Osso-
wetz. near the Prussian border oppo-
site the NaZurian Lakes region, curves
10 the south and east, running through
Sokolow, Sied!ce, Lukow, Ostrov and
Nladova
The concentration OF Austro- German
forces in the direction Of the fortress
Of B-est-Litovsk is proceeding along
three roads from Maxim, from Lukow
and from V!adiva The invaders are
still between forty and nifty miles from
Brest-Litovsk. and are meeting with
strong opposition.
that the original plan OF retirement
from the Nistula line Will be accom-
plished soon. and that Brest-Litovsk
VIII assume its function as one end
of the Russian line. III Petrograd the
opinion Is expressed that the advance
viii be checked on this line
Details OF the recent naval action M
the entrance to the GH%. OF lHspa show
that the Germans ttth' mine ships Of
the lin" ana twelve cruisers. drew UP
in battle formation. y feet Of trawl-
ers cleared away mines
The Russian defenders estimated that
the Germans opened fire with onc-tif,h
OF their strength The ,rawlcrs we're
forced 10 withdraw, leaving two lines
OF mines sim In position Meanwhile,
Russian hYdroaoroplanes bombarded
the trawlers and warships
The trawlers made TWO attempts
subsequently, to advance, under pro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
FELL FROM SWITCHBACK
Harry KrysIer suffers fractured Skull
md Is In ScrLnuh Condition..

Harry krysler, eighteen years old.
fell from n car on tho switchback at
Forest I'm Park last night shortly
before II o'clock and fractured his
skull. The injured boy was treated at
the scene by Ambulance Surgeon An
derson, who conveyed him 10 Memo
rial Hospital. His condition was re-
gnrded as serious at that institution
early this morning.
krysler, in company with several
companions, was IN the act OF chang
ing his seat, from one OF the rear seats
to one IN front, when he was thrown
from the car. The car rounded sharp
turn on the elevated line just as he
was IN the act OF climbing over the
seat, and he was cntapulted some
twenty feet to the ground below. He
was picked up unconscious and did not
regain his senscs until the arrival of
the surgeon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
NO HINT OF FORCE
FOUND IN APPEAL
Continued from First Page.

CONTINUED from Firsi rageJ
the appeal sum is matter OF specula
ton here. Although ms position mus
far has been regarded as defiant i, IS
hoped thar the friendly tone OF the an
peal may lead h!rn to open negotiations
with the conterees II Is generally be-
NeveG he viii reply by making counter
proposals upon which he would agree
10 join In peace conference
should CarranZa t.ak6 no reply
whatever. l. is expected the confcrces
VIII accept the invitation OF other fac-
lions In MeSicn 10 arrange details for
- peace conference without his par
ticipatiou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Quilted by the magistrate at tho pre-
liminary hearing. Henderson, when
arraigncd before Magistrate Armistcad
on the day he was removed from Of
hce, admitted accepting the $40, but
asserted that he took the amount to
get evidence" on certain attorney.
who distributed $500 among certain
persons.
Lawrence Perry. president OF the
Business Mems Association OF Hope
well, was witness before the grand
jury in connection with ;Ae Henderson
bribery case. The former chief had
testified at the preliminary hearing
that he told MIR. Perry of taking the
$40 and the purpose for which he had
accepted the money. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Perry's version of the trans
action differs from that given by Hen
dcrson.
PAY DAY AT HOPEWELI.
BUT TOWN WAS QUIET
Yesterday was pay day at the Du
Pont plant and. although nearly
100000 was distributed among the
1920 employees there had been no dis
orders up to late hour last night.
Supervisor Reeves and Chief w y.
Macdonald of the T,u Pont force. who
are in charge of policing the town
under orders from Judge West. put the
lid on" last Saturday night. and for
week no liquor nor beer has been sold
openly in the town.
At o'clock last night. Judge West
told The Timcs-Dispatch over the long
distance telephone that he had received
report from Hopewcll few minutes
before, and that everything was quiet
there. Twenty twenty-five addt-
tional Du Pont officers were on duty in
the town. and no trouble OF serious
nature was expected.
PROBE TO CONTINUE UNTIL.
JUDGE WEST Is SATISFIED
Judge West said that IT was impos-
sible to say when the grand jury in
vestigation would be concluded. Court
adjourned yesterday afternoon until 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. In the
meantime, number of additional Wit
neeses will be summoned to tell what
they know Of lawlcssness at Ilopewell.
and the probe will not stop until Judge
West is satisfied that the grand Jury
ton. which existed at the mushroom
asserted Itself.
indicted on Friday for accepting Il
bride OF s35, was released on $4,000
bail by Judge West yesterday after
noon. Safer spent Friday night in the
Prince George Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
GLASS SELLS INTEREST
Veteran Montgomery Editor Sewers
Connection With Advertiser.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. August IA
Announcement was made tonight that
Frank L. Glass. president OF the Ad-
vertiser Company, and editor OF the
birmingham News, had sold his inter-
est in the Montgomery Advertiser 10 w.
r. Shcchan, editor OF the Advertiser
and Charles II. Allen. business man
agcr. Mr.. Glass owned 80 per cent of
the stock and on its sale to-day no
severed thirty years connection with
the Advertiser. The other half OF the
stock OF the paper Is owned by the fam
lily OF the late Major w. w. Screws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

who work at Du Pont and live in Pc.
tersburg. IT Is learned that the strike
is not noticeable, and is not OF any
comment at Hopewcll, that the plant
has in no way been affected and that the
electric department Is running smooth
and as usual. New men are being taken
on every day and the loss Of $50 mon
does not make much impression upon
the thousands employed ut the plant.