davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
N0TICE--AtlEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1919.
!, OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE.
Detroit. Oct. IS, 1915

ANVkhNN 1--WE AolVs
To Joseph C. Brewe. q. n. Clark.
and Geo Moore. Leo Won Mack. II.
~ Enfield. Elmer A. Billow. 4. A..
Piiiow Claud G. spencer. Ed. u. Elm
feldt. =. Rowan, JOS. W. Madyer, Alvn
T Renter rr nro%eS Roberts, w WIFE r Ka.
lick. J, p: sieman. Harvey White.
@. Clark. u, Kuberick. Henry G. Hays.
Ghos: Hoffman; n. 4. oberschute., John
NY Heath. b. Hubbard. Il. J. shaugh-
messy. #. w. Ellsworth. Emile Hunt
risin. Thos. Berghor. J. +: Weber.
Oscar Bloom W, 7. ,shlppard. y, Ro-
Ward. g. Curry Est. Mrs. a. n. Van
Riper. Fred Jesch, Jr, II. r. jenkins.
n, Hubbard. Gust Lounmsnn. j. c.
McSorley. ID. II. Haynes, J. MauIiville.
William MuehIer. Arthur schimmei
q. J. Perrick. M. Bills, G.. NJ. Parsons.
\. Wright. ana to all other persons
owning. occupying or otherwise In
tcrested In any OF the lots and par
sessment district established by the
Common Council to defray the ex-
penses Of grading and paving the al
ley within the boundaries herein set
forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense of
paving the alley sos. being tho alley
In block bounded by West Grand
boulevard. vinewood. Warren and
Inspection Mt this office, and will re-
main In this office for Ave days from
the nrst publication OF this notice.
for the inspection OF all concerned.
All lots or parcels OF land abutting
on or adjoining the alley 80 des-
cribed. have been assessed for such
Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet
OF, Tuesday. the 18th day Of October.
1915, 1t . O'clock a m. ut their Of
lce In the City Hail. and will remain
q sG1n)oo ~ 3 Doriod Of Six ko1rs
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
BETWEEN OURSELvE
svH. \

A meeting of the EditorsI c1u6
was held Monday night at the to-
porary quarters of the organizatioo|
In the Board Of Health buildinG.
The attendance 10 slowly but suro1T
increasing. &
The club decided to have . Hal
low'een party scme time this lnCnt6
or early next month. All Arrange
ments have not as yet bssn co..
pleted cut will be announced at the
next meeting Of the club.
AT present the members 81 -
club are not asked to pay dues 6or'
the upkeep OF the club and each -
every school editor Il automsticao
a member Of this club. The cloo ~!
longs to him and he should ec
up to its meetings.
An invitation Is herewith extea4
ed to those editors who have not o.
yet attended a meeting Of the club
to attend the next meeting whicD
will take place Monday. Oct 70, ~
1880 o'clock at the same place. s
A list OF the shows thus far ~
ceived which permit JUROR editors,
to enter by presenting their caru6'
will be announced In tomorrow'n -
per. Watch for thcm.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
NOTlCE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
|RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. oct, 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1885.


To T. G.. Corning. Richard Cuson.
w. J. wooIey. G.. Devogeiar Eliza
beth NJ. Ewing. Chas. Gauss. William
{PearsoI, u. I. Baist, Henry G. myers.
Maria Sauve. Joshua Roberts. beida
stafford, Hen Thomas, Maurice Ayers.
IA e. Jackson. Grace Habbin. Rich-
ard Rosskelly. Citizens savings
hank. Geo Haskell, +. II. OConnell.
ICbas. Hoitx. Euclid Ave, ". Stanley.
Edward Nichols. r. CowIey. Geo.
iichel Henry Jspes. Geo: Horn!nE.
Fred W. Moore, Lorenz Phlllipsky, L.
n, lHgiey. Alfred stone. Floyd bar
rett, Mary Enright, Rulph Phelps, j..
4. Jacklln, II. vanIspon. Alice Hitch
Iings. and TO all other persons own
ing. occupying. or otherwise inter
csted In any OF the lots and parcels
Of real estate In the local assessment
district established by the Common
Council to defray the expenses OF
sr aiding and paving the alley within
the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com :
pic ted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. $40. being the
alley In block bounded by Third ave.
niue, Hamilton Boulevard. Euclid and
avenues, and u now
open 90 inspection ut this office. and
viii remain In this Office Tor i've
lays from the first publication Of
this notice for the inspection Of all
soDcsrned, All lota OF. parcels OF
4p4 AUDITING on. or adjoining the
l7sS 80 -,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
NOTICE ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1884.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. oct. 10. 1915

faVlnR NOtICe NO. 1904.
To Durbin Newton. Emily Burkett,
Adam Henry. Jos. A. Rosbach. Dave
Trynell, w. J. O'Hara. Harold Rich
ards. Jas Lee. Winnifred Sullop, En-
ma Witherspoon. r. easier. l.. j. She
ken. Siaria Pruerman Margaret
Porst. Mrs. ~ Mitchell. Geo - Mat
thewsou. r. Caster. Frank ImhoT. aud
to all other persons owning, occupy
ing or otherwise interested In any
OF the lots and parcels of real es-
tate Ia the local assessment district
established by the Common Council
and paving tho alley within the bouu.
daries herein set forth
The assessment roll has been com
pletcd for defrdyirg the expense OF
paving the alley No sos. being the
east and west alley I'm block between
Greenwood and Fourth avenues.
Frank street and AleXandrine avenue.
and is now open 20 Inspection at this
office. and will remain i'm this office
for Ave days from the first publlca-
ton OF this notice for the inspection
OF all concerned. All lots or parcels
OF land AUDITING on or adjoining tho
alley so described haze been asaezscd
for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet
on Tuesday the 10th day OF October.
1915. AT ? o'clock -. M. AT their Of
Ace in the City Hall. and will remain
in session for period ~ six hours
to hear any person or persons desir-
Ing to object to any assessment so
made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS. -
BY GUSTAvE 7. ALBRIGHT.
Bees President
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

class Of students q V&Q
should be proud.
The trouble ~ hoSo :
evening high scheol ~
they DO not return - ~ q
school soon enough aetee ~
left day school 70 work, = G
full benefit Of their amouo1 =
cation which they have a1roo
ceived. Most Of than. o. I G
say. great many Of the ~
return 70 svening school Uo>1
actually ind out by the hee1 lnn
OF expsrisnce that they auo M
time and money Tor theoaoCoVo
kesptng on w0rkInT Win u
supply Of knowisdss ard ~
They see then that n orInoe ~
ahead In NE and IN their wet
must be better httsd Tor ~ GC
which they are taking up snd n
they expect win b perm61o1
They discover that they can ~
reach the high positions which ~
work stands ready to offer . IT,
who are properly educated and tSd1N
ed to take up the work. but mol
remain IN the rut. In their low poGl
ton. unless they are able TO hokfGl
their education.
| They are, Of course, consc1o
uous workers az soon ~ they u
enroll In an evening high scho6|
but they lose q little time and e.
cheney and money by not enroll1oI
az soon as they begin to work. ~
ing the time that they havs a.
gone to any schoo, they have, a
less they have continually been u
ing II or have been studying ca
home, forgotten some Of the impot'
ant subjects which they had ,1rn
q hard time learning. and these M
again be taught them bel0fe IN
are able to take up any advanG
work at the evening school.
Nevertheless, the coming ~
school student % one Of the ~
kinds Of students 70 teach, a 4
wants to learn and win DO hIs ~
TO gain An education" \
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
HIGHLAND PARK
HIGH SCHOOL

Highland Park proved victorious
In game OF football with the Cass
Tech high. Saturday afternoon. The
score was 20 to 8. The score by
quarters:
1 2 8 T
Highland Park. Q 13 0 7-2
Cass Tech. ...... o 0 0 o. y
There were three touchdowns
made for Highland Park. Two were
made by George Allen (captain) and
one by b. Burbridge.
There was a large crowd out to
see the game and very good game.
All Cass needs Is little more ex-
perience. for they played a very
good game.
The lineup for Highland Park
was as follows: d. Lathrop-Bane.
le.; II. Randall, H.; c. Joslyn. lg.:
l.. Collins. c.: s. Nicholson, rg.; II.
Hansen. IT.: r. Schafer. re-; l..
Maxon. OBJ; B. Burbridge. fb.: g..
Borth--D. Lathrop. H.: G. Allen,
rh. Referee--stockjng. Of Central
high.
Geo. Allen made. a remarkable
showing both on defense and Of
tense.
b. Burbridge, 8. Nicholson and l..
Collins. Of Highland Park team,
alss made an excellent showing.
X. Doner, of Cass Tech. high,
should be complimented on his fine
playing in the game Saturday.
Oass Highs strength is mostly
on the ends. Highland Park gained
through the line.
The oficial schedule follows:
Oct. 16-Northwestern at High
land Park.
Oct. 2s-Marine City at Marine
City.
Oct. 30-Wyandotte at Wyan.
dotte.
Nov. 6--Ypsilanti at Ypsilanti.
Nov. 1s-Royal Oak at Royal Oak.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
GARFIELD SCHOOL

ARTHUR HOFFMAN. c.,et Editor.
IRVING sANDOUF. Assistant Editor.
A History Of The Garfield school
The GARFIELD school was founded
In 1928.
II was named hitter our third
martyred president James Garfield.
The nrst school was . frame strue
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
JOHN OWEN SCHOOL.
aUEENIE McCILLOCH. Chief Esit.

QUEENIE McCtLLOCH. Chief Editor.
Mr.. w. w. Weir OF the Western
High school paid our school a pleas
ant visit on Friday afternoon, CIV
ing short talk to the A room in
which he laid down principles OF
study and conduct that cannot help
but make for success.
The teachers OF the Owen school
were very pleased to receive Wis
1t from Charlotte Metcalf. who
graduated nearly two years ago.
Miss A Whiteside, history teach
er at the Owen school, went to
Crosse lie and spent the weekend
at her homs there,
Miss Sample and Miss Staub Of
the CLANCY school visited the man.
nal training and domestic science
classes at the Owen on Wednesday
morning.
Miss Grace Beattie. assistant prin.
cipal Of the Pitcher school. visited
our school last week
The Eighth grade girls played a
game OF dodge ball Monday after
noon. After playing for a period OF
three minutes, the A class succeed
ed in putting all OF the B class out
Of the circle.
Mr.. John Merrill. principal OF the
Owen school and the Misses White
side will attend the State Tea chers'
Convention to be held at Saginaw
on the Is and 30 OF October.
Miss Marietta Whiteside expects
TO become a member of the Fine
Arts class in the University Exten.
sion course and Miss Adrienne
Whiteside and Miss M. Kennedy
will pursue the study OF European
history.
The Owen soccer team will have
the first game Of the season with
the Mckinley school on the Owen
grounds. Our manager, Frank
Clark, has lined UP the following
boys TO represent IFS on soccer field
Edwin Briest, Fred fowler, Clifton
Mcdaniel, Wesley Scarlet, John
Anglin. Sam Kerr, Herbert Rano,
Bruce Sutton, Robert Lewis, Julian
Farwell. Hugh Gascon, Courtney
Cardinal and Leslie Hartman.
Mr.. Claire Boice a graduate from
the Owen school several years ago,
and who has been living In the
west for the past four years. sur.
prised the school by calling the
other day. While few of the pupils
here are acquainted with him, the
teachers were very glad to see him
again.
Several new scholars have enter
ed the Owen school this week
among whom are Harland, Hazen
Dorothy and Ruth Layer, Esther
Stedman. Alice and Melville Baker
Gordon Birnie. and Earl Bach.
Miss Bradley. former teacher OF
the Owen school. favored us with
visit on Friday after the after.
noon session. She was accompan.
led by Miss Ellen Putnam who
teaches in the Webster school.
The A-sth class in arithmetic has
been able TO hold the highest aver
age for daily work this term. al.
though We have many earnest work
ers in the other classes Of the de-
partmental section OF our school.
The B-sth class Is reading and en-
joying "The Great Stone Face" hav
ing finished "a Dog of Flanders"
William McQuesten. one ~ the
Owen schools graduates OF years
ago. came to our school to watch
the boys play soccer on their field
In our play ground last week.
Because OF other work Grace Ry
an, our editor-in-chief. has resigned
from our school staff.
Grace Parkin who was In our
B-sth class last term. did not re
turn to the Owen school this fall
and II Is believed that she Is In
California.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
EVENING S( HOOL

The gymnasium classes at North
western are gaining constantly in
attendance. There are already over
1000 inrolled in the mems depart
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Clever.

Clever.
Wogge-Who IL your publicity
man?
Bagge-"Honest Jake" Dobson!
Wogge--He Is quite an original
genius.
Bagge-very; he invented the
honest" himself!
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Wise Cuy--Thsrs are I've
fre ways Of getting yoursela -
With . family. 3. n
Innocent Lad-WhAt'e
TEN?
Wise 0uy--Eltnw -
the sunAstQ6e ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

on Tuesday the 18th day OF October.
1915. at y o'clock a. M. ut their Of
nee In the city Hall and VIII remain
in session for "A period OF six hours
to hear any person or persons desir-
ing TO object to any assessment so
made.
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
BY GuSTAvE j. ALBRIGHT.
B-2g9 President
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Fame.

The Visiting Citizen--Our con-
gressman has made a name for
himself that will never be forgot
ten.
The Resident--Who is he?
The VISITOR can't think Of his
name just now, but he's a great
man.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

to hear any person or persons desir-
Ing to object to any assessment so
made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GUSTANE j. ALBRECllT.
B-296 President.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Mrs. Aker-I'm so worried about
my son Henry.
Mrs. Dixx--What's the matter
with him?
Mrs. Aker--Nothing; but just
know that II he ever gets sl,000.000
he'll run right through 1t.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-03

Berne, Switzerland.-An interna-
tional conference of the Worlds Union
for the future interests of mankind
met May 60 at the headquarters OF the
International Peace Bureau Resolu,
tions were adopted opposing annexar
ton against the will Of its people.
When the delegates discussed viola
ton Of neutrality German deputy.
Herr Voghtherr. who Is president or
the German Peace Society. expressed
the opinion that Germany should not
have invaded Belgium.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-03
Germans Prepared 4 Revolt.

Rio Janeiro. The Gazeta de Noticias
in it's issue of May 20, denounced what
it described as German maneuyers"
in Southern Brazil, where the Germans
have established an important colony.
It declared the German colonists as
sembled depot of war munitions and
that it was their. intention to proclaim
the independence Of the state OF Sainte
Catherine. The outbreak of the war in
Europe caused them to postpone carry
ing this project into effect. It was said
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-03

the mediatOry proposals submitted ~
the United States government 70 Bef~
lin and London a. basis for modue
vivcndt for conducting the maritime
warfars between Germany and Great
Britain
"The imperial government. By its
readiness to, enter upon discussion OF
these proposals, then demonstrated 10
good inteuxions in ample fashion. The
realization Of these proposals was de.
feated, as is well known, by the declin-
atory attitude Of the British govern
ment.
"The undersigned takes occasion,
etc. JAGOW."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-03
Teutons Asked Peace With Russia.

Milan.-Sergius Sazonon, Russian
foreign minister, interviewed by
correspondent of the Secolo, is quoted
al saving it was true Austria and Ger
many attempted to conclude sep
arate peace with Russia, but that such
d thing was impossible.
.All the allies are entirely IN &C
cord M. Sazonoff continued. "Conse-
ouently the war will continue until It
IS possible to conclude a really lasting
peace. It will be long, hard war. as
the enemy is still strong
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-03
German Forced to Leave.

London.-O Humbert, owner OF
the Queens Hotel, Queenstown, nat
uralized British subject OF German
birth, has sailed from Liverpool for
New York. His behavior has been
above suspicion, but his presence in a
hotel where military and naval officers
make their headquarters caused pro
tests and he decided to leave.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-03
Russ Language Spreads.

Russian is already the dominant
tongue Of 170,000,0OO peoHe, and the
statisticians declare that By 1850 it
will be spoken by no les4 than 800,
600, 900.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-03

NDr. Leo S. Rowe, professor of po-
litical and social science at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was made sec
rotary general of the big Pan-Ameri-
can Commercial conference in Wash
ington. Doctor Rowe has spent many
years in South America and speaks
Spanish like native. He has been
a member of various government COM
missions that have visited the repub
lies to the south of us.
Simple Home Remedies.
A severe coughing paroxysm can be
relieved by taking a teaspoonful OF
glycerin in a swallow Of hot milk.
A salt bath Is very beneficial and
restful. Purchase Of druggist box
of sea salt; dissolve about fourth OF
it In hot water Saturate bath towel
in the salt water. then let it dry. At
ter the regular bath, rub the body with
the sailed towel, or use It mornings
after the cold bath.
If you want to keep from sneezing,
press the finger on the upper part OF
the nose.
A bag of hot sand with tablespoon
full of vinegar sprinkled on will relieve
neuralgia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-04
SAFE CRACKER IDENTIFIED
BY HIS FINGER PRINTS

The finger print system was again
responsible for the capture of safe
cracker who on Sunday night broke
INTO the Buick garage at Reno and dy-
namited the safe in the office Of the
concern, says the Carson News The
robbers gained admittance by break
ing one of the back windows and offi-
GERS from Carson City were called to
the assistance of the Reno police for
the purpose of endeayoring to obtain
The finger prints from the broken
panes, They were successful in the
development of good print, and sus-
pect the police had in mind was ar
rested and it was proven so conclu-
sively that the identification was per
leet that the prisoner, whose name is
Dick Brown, confessed TO the crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-04
ENTHUSIASM OVER
THE PRICE OF SILVER
BELIEF EXPRESSED THAT OUTPUT
OF ToNoPAH MINES WILL BE
AUGMENTED

When the price of silver-50 cents
an ounce-was announced this morn
ing there was great rejoicing In To-
nopah. This district does not depend
entirely upon the silver content of its
ores, for the gold would almost alone
pay the cost of extraction in some in
stances. but every eighth of a cent
added to the price of the white metal
means just that much more for divi-
dends or increased activities and ap-
preciates the value of the stocks as
we'll.
1t is rumored that certain mill in
Tonopah will have ten stamps added
TO its equipment now that the half
dollar point is reached, the other de-
partments having been brought up to
a scale of efficiency that the addi-
tional ten stamps would round out
the equipment. There is also a rumor
that mill in the district, which has
been idle for some time, will soon be
overhauled and put to work on custom
ore now that the price of the white
metal justifies the additional extrac-
ton of ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-04
BOUNTY LAW WORKS HARDSHIP

c. A. Gay of Lucky Boy claims that
the present state bounty law works an
injustice to the trapper and should be
amended. To encourage trapping, he
says, the state should give the trap
pers all the encouragement possible
and pass law that will give the
trapper all he can get out of his work,
which has many hardships connected
with it. He suggests that the state
law be amended to allow county clerks
to use a punch to show the bounty has
been paid on the animal, instead Of
detaching the scalp as at present, as
buyers hold that the hide is depre-
ciated in value and reduce the price
by a sum almost equivalent 10 the
bounty Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-04
STEAMSHIP LINES TO
FIGHT FEDERAL SUIT

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.--Counsel
for steamship lines charged with VIC
lating the Sherman antitrust law by
entering into an agreement to monop-
olize steerage passenger business have
filed a brief in the supreme court con
tending that in the absence of specific
legislation the government was pow
erless to act against so-called trust
agreements or trust goods made
abroad. 1t was argued that interna-
tional complications we're sure to fol
low enforcement of the law under the
Interpretation of existing law urged
by the government in these cases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-04
LATE SHIPMENTS BY
MONTANA LEASERS
TRlBUTERS TAKING EXCELLENT
ORE FROM OLD WORKINGS
OF PROPERTY

Following are the latest shipments
of ore from the leaseholds of the
Montana mine, the tonnages being
fairly accurate and the values closely
estimated:
October 2T-Perovich and associ-
ates, As tons, $50 ton, value 1880;
October S1-Martin Evans and associ-
ates, SO tons, S2S ton. value $14S4;
October 31-Glogovaz & Mandieh, Sc
tons, $50 a ton, value 1880; Novem-
Der 3-Horton & Kennedy, 40 tons,
$S5 a ton, value $1400; total value for
the period, $6194
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-04
NEWSPAPERS TIRE OF cENsoRs


my Associated PreSs.D
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. A
systematic campaign of opposition to
the censor is being waged by the
newspapers of Austria and Hungary.
memorandum to the prime minister,
signed by publishers and editors,
points out that the newspapers exist
ed during the first year of the war
under milder censorship and sue
ceeded in serving the country worth
lily and patriotically. is it not then
unjust" they ask, that an increasing
number of restrictions should be ap-
piled daily? The newspapers are
tired of being allowed to speak only
Of city authorities and fraudulent
army contractors, and seek the restor-
alton of the small freedom which they
enjoyed in pre-war times"
Since the war, it is stated, thirty
seven Hungarian newspapers pub
lished by Czechs, Slovacks, Slavs, and
Rumanians have been suppressed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-04
WILL CONTINUE THE TITLE


LONDON. Nov. 4-Means are TO be
provided to prevent peerages from be-
coming extinct in cases where the
only male heir has given his life to
his country. In the ordinary course,
succession to a peerage is limited 10
direct male descendants of the last or
OF former holder OF the title, dangh-
ters being excluded. But by special
remainder" as the provision is called,
the nearest of other male relatives
will now be given the title.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-04
REINDEER MOSS UTILIZED


STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3.-ln order TO
avoid the consumption of grain and
potatoes, the manufacture of alcohol
and fodder from reindeer moss Is be
ing tried on an extensive scale in
northern Germany, Reindeer moss Is
very plentiful in the arctic regions of
Scandinavia, being the principal food
Of the reindeer during the winter.
Several large shipments of the moss
have been sent to Germany during the
past two months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-04
SANTA CLARA DEATH
LIST REACHES NINETEEN
scANT HOPE FOR THE SURVIVAL
OF REMAINING THREE
PASSENGERS
tny AssaeInted rrer..l

MARSHFIELD. Ore, Nov. 4.-But
little hope is entertained for the sur.
yiyal of the missing three passengers
and eight sailors. bringing the death
list from yesterdays wreck to 10. The
chances that some have wandered
away and are thus unaccounted for
are dwindling
Thieves robbed the wreck. The
total number of deaths has been def,
initely established at II. Plans are
under way for salvaging the cargo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-04
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
MEETS WITH DEFEAT
WORK SUSPENDED PENDING THE
FORMATION OF A NEW
CABINET

PARIS, Nov. 4-Premier Zaimis of
Greece, following his defeat, has re-
qnested the chamber of deputies TO
suspend work until the formation of a
new cabinet. Zaimis advocated neu-
trality while Venlzelos. his predeces-
sor, advocated Greece joining the al.
lies. Discussion OF proposed military
laws raised a question between War
Minister Yanakitsas and Venizelos
Premier Zaimis called for vote OF
confidence and was defeated