davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-09
AUTHOR DIES AT AGE OF 80
John Denison Champlin Succumbs a,
His New York Home.

NEW YORK. January 9.-John Deni-
son Champlin. author. editor and his
tor1an' died of heart disease yesterday
at his home here. Mr.. Champlin was
born in Stonington. Conn. eighty years
ago. He was graduated from Yale Uni
versity in 1856. He began literary
work in 1862. and for several years
was connected with newspapers at
Bridgeport and Litchfield. Conn.
In 1859 Mr.. Champlin removed to New
YORK city. since which time he has
been engaged entirely in literary and
editorial work. He belonged to numer-
Gus historical. literary and genealogical
societies and clubs
Evening star., 1915-01-09
French Statement

Office
QUIT the announcement:
to s1e he m
of and
of
rpulsed represented
Sosso and seff o e o
artillery demolished
the and
the
Perthes Furthermore
village We
Our total gain in
all
In
us back o
the
in
o heav
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Russian Statements

"a by
neral stat
have
obstinate attacks at different points
n
hold
occupied January Kmpolung Bukowna
thai
O our i n O note
on the
in but and
the
O. in the
sssued as
apparently
of
in
Karaour
situation is unchanged the other fronts"
staten n
of
1Cont d-Para1
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Tokens to Rescue Crew.

NEW YORK. January 9.-In recogni-
tion of their services in rescuing
large number of the passengers and
crew of the steamer Volturno. which
was burned at sea in October, 1913,
William C. Redfeld. Secretary of Com
merce, will today present to Capt. Paul
Kreibohm of the steamer Kroonland
gold watch and chain. and to Second
Oficer F. Mansfield and nineteen mem
bers of the Kroonland crew medals
coined at the Philadelphia mint,
Evening star., 1915-01-09
ASKS QUIET OBSERVANCE
OF KAISER'S BIRTHDAY

AMSTERDAM, via London, January
9.-The Prussian ministry of state. ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch to the
TELEGRAPH, has issued a notice that 'in
view of the seriousness of the times
the greater public festivities, such as
dinners and theatricals, should be post
poned on the occasion of the forth
coming birthday of the kaiser, Janu-
airy 81
ION the other hand" the notice con-
tinues. celebrations appropriate to the
significance of the day are contem-
plated for all creeds."
The Cologne Gazette says that the
Germans in Vienna are planning to
send by post 100000 post cards bear
ing Emperor Williams portrait to the
emperor on his birthday as a Million
fold greeting. The Gazette depre-
Gates the idea and hopes its proposers
will abandon it.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
CAPTAINS MUST BUY AUTOS.
Police in Chicago Found to Have
Ignored Agreement.

CHICAGO, January 9.-Captains in
Chicago's police department must pur-
chase automobiles and provide for
their maintenance or lose $3.50 of their
annual salary, it was ruled today by
Mayor Harrison after a conference
with police officials.
The annual salary of the captains
was raised to $4,000 last year with the
understanding that each should pur-
chase a motor car. Recently it was dis
covered that not a captain had pur-
chased an automobile in compliance
with the agreement.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
WANTS CABLEGRAMS CENSURED
British Government Urged to Take
Over Control of Lines.

LONDON, January 9.-The Daily
Chronicle today urges the government
to take over control of the cable serv-
ices of all companies. as it already
has taken over the railways and wire
less plants. The newspaper complains
that while the press censorship is now
conducted in an excellent manner. the
censorship of commercial and private
messages is too lenient and that there
is reason to believe that under cover of
apparently harmless code messages
hostile trading is being conducted.
The Chronicle thinks the only solu-
ton for the situation is the concentra-
ton of all cable traffic under a sin
gle control and with the censorship
under a single roof.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Things of
Special Interest
In TOmorrow's
Sunday Star

"THE WAR TERROR" by
REPRESENTATIVE JAMES Hay,
chairman of the House committee
on military affairs, giues facts and
figures to sho1o 1ohy the author
opposes the attempt to establish
larger standing army.
"CARING FOR THE BABY"
contains many hints for the mother.
1t is based upon new bulletin
just issued by the government
CORDIAL OF THE RING" BY
MICHEAL WHITE, is q thrilling
tale shouting hoD q heroic Ameri-
can met a vengeful Maharaja's
test to saue Princess Kesineh in
India.
FRANK B. WILLIS, neWly elect
ed governor of Ohio, discusses the
future of the republican party
Another iastaln1ent of "THE
WAY OF THESE WOMEN" BY
E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM, sho,o-
ing hoD Si, Je1'myn, on the cue
OF his marriage to Lucille, comes
to still more friendly under-
standing 1oith Sybn.
A Washington 1oon,an, DIR.
SOPHIE A. NORDHOFF-JUNG,
is doctoring aoounded soldiers in
Europe
BEAT THE FRANCHISEv bv
CHARLES T. HE4SLIP, tells hoao
Bruce Benton, the ADVERTISING
crusader, secures neu street
railacay franchise by taking the
public into his confidence.
CHARLES N. PEPPER aprites of
Spdin's umobtrusiue neutrality as
an international asset.
"THE MEASURE OF A MANI
by NORMAN SPRINGER, is the
story of co,card toho made oood
CRACOW, second city of Aus
tr'idn Gaictd, is a great strategic
point IN Europe's eastern theater
of todr.
An Interesting description of the
English to,un aohere SURVIVORS of
the BATTLESHIP FORMIDABLE
landed.
War has made EGYPT an inde-
pendent BRITISH COLONY, at
tanning that position through the
opening of hostilities against Great
Britain by Turkey.
STERLING HEILIG tells hoto
the GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
looms up as a great .oar figure.
"GRAPES FROM ADNES VINE
"a r d s FOR THE UNIT ED
STATES" is the title of FRANK
G. CARPENTERS neat article.
Tomorrow in The
Sunday Star
Evening star., 1915-01-09
The Day in Congress.

Senate:
Met at noon:
Eulogies on late Senator Johnston of
Alabama were delivered.
Hearings were continued on the Phil
ippine bill.
Senator Cummins introduced a sub
stitute for the administration shipping
bill.
House:
Met at II am.
Debate was resumed on the Indian
bill
Conferees began framing their report
on the immigration bill
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Paris Guarding Against Typhus.

PARIS. January 9.-The city council,
acting upon the advice of Drs Letulle
and Moutier. the mayoral advisers, is
taking elaborate measures for the han
ding OF cases of typhus fever from the
front, and preventing the spread of the
disease among the population. AL
though the health of the city is excel
lent, typhus has such an Infectious
character, that the doctors consider it
necessary to take the earliest and most
minute precautions possible.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
RUSS ARMY IN BUK0WINA
UNHALTED BY AUSTRIANS
Realities Of War Are Now Being
Carried to Doors of tho
Dual Monarchy.
DEADLOCK STILL ON IN WEST
Forces in France and Belgium So
Evenly Matched Neither Side II
Able to Make Gains of
Importance.

LONDON, January 9, 1888
p.m.-Coincident with their new
movement from the north, the
Germans have resumed their vio-
lent offensive operations to the
west of Warsaw. They are hack
ing their way forward at some
points, only to be, in turn, driven
out from their positions by Rus
sian bayonet attacks. This leaves
the situation in Poland, as a
whole, about what it was a fort
night ago.
Meanwhile the Russian sweep
through the Austrian crownland
of Bukowina continues unchecked,
according to news dispatches
reaching London, and this army
is expected by British observers
soon to be well over the noun
tains forming the boundary into
Hungary.
Servia Renews Offensive.
Servia. with her army more or less
rehabilitated, is described in London
as attacking the dual monarchy from
the south with renewed vigor. Austria
declares that the latest Servian at
tempts have been repulsed.
Nevertheless, credence is given in
England to the reports that Germany
is planning to throw troops to the as
sistance of her ally in third attempt
to crush the country of the Serbs.
One hundred thousand Prussians and
100000 Austrians,sit is said. are to We
employed in this campaign, the Teu-
tonic allies deeming such a move i'm
perative, in view of the grave situa-
tion in the Balkans.
Position Deemed Critical.
The present position of Austria Hun
gary, according to observers who to-
day are giving expression to their
views, is most critical.
Threatened from the east and from
the south. and with Roumania prepar-
ing to cast her lot with the allies, the
war is being brought to her front
door.
This is in sharp contrast to the COM
parative isolation from strife which
Germany continues to enjoy with only
small strips of territory in East Prus-
sia and Alsace occupied by her an
tagonists. Now more than ever before
therefore, followers of the conflict in
England look to the eastern arena for
immediate developments of Importance.
See-Saw in the West
In Belgium and France the allies are
making some hard-earned gains. and the
Germans also here and there are maxi
ing progress. The opposing forces are
so nearly evenly matched and the posi-
tions of their trenches is such that sap
ping and bomb-throwing must be re-
lied on chiefly to bring any gains; and
barring lucky victory in the sporadic
artillery duels, this form of warfare
doubtless will persist along the line in
Flanders and in France until the wealth
er improves the ground and permits
more extensive infantry operations.
Several days have passed since the
first reports of Russian victories over
the Turks in the Caucasus. but the
Turks have not yet admitted any re-
IN ,;c fnr
Evening star., 1915-01-09
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday. with gentle,
shifting winds.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours: High, 49, at 4 pm. yesterday;
low, 3O at am today.
For full report see page IL.
Evening star., 1915-01-09

CONTINUED on Second Pagsl
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

fhe Pairpa. a.fsaehsfs' Aagcia.
tlan of ihs BaffaN aeksal hsla =
ssfY lhfsfeii.nz meeting Than
daY
An adlfs1a bgHl wktfsli
e che ! shd q 49, ssry
much sh aysl ~ Iaha sin.
aa fea4 ~ afi q % ths ''sals.
H ~ ths Moving Picture ts~
ffahasm The natter n -.
en1E siIeaflsfal flns 80 aa.
eiHte.i aal referred t1a ,lmm.i.
fss Iha aft.elsa made b. fha
llls faf tha contest siiI - d.t.
paFei 81 iIfseT q Chafskga
aeiag Tae unfsaf fssaItsi
m fa.paH GFis Celeste sash.
hf honorable msaiAon. Zsima
Gibson H1fs William D1rsn.
honorable ment.0n. Cen.
Hada Stokes
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21


Hrrsa af rrFsf gs1tsi 10 ~ a.
f4.t.. laA rtra.a issi sf tf4H sfs.
a.rl ans ls.fsfe4 aa ths iitb dsy n
.sJ, i'l.i by l.ta t1I rsfa.se litmlI.
aa, 'u Hfafr one payment ts Louis 40
AII'r iI.Uhmlf If rsrUn IaieFai.
af.s therein mentioned, record ~ wh..b
sfii DECD 81 iWf mAle .n ths aHes
pi tlr Chaneefy Clerk af sad t1sniss
County, MaIs.iFfi. ln iarI book a.m.
tef .h page uumuer 20 and vhieh ni
lnioueineaa iH nov doe and unpl.d.
800 the undersigned Trustee having
Been duly requested BY the said Louis
aad Albert Hiishman, the holders IT
laid indebtedness 90 execute byliore.
closure the said deed oi trust according
tp BE- terms by the sale Of the properties
therein named IN the said Deed Of Trust;
now, therefore, IN consideration Of the
foregoing premises, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale and will sell
at public auction, for cash, 10 the
highest bidder in front OF the court
house door, oi said Lowudes County,
in the City Of Columbus and the
State Of Mississippi, on Thursday the
18th day Of April, 1915, at the hour Of
l2 o'clock, noon, the following described
10 Wit
Lots l3 and "a in Block and lot 5 in
Block 4, all in Williams Addition to
the city Of Columbus, Mississippi, on
ale in the Chancery clerks office Of
Lowndes county Mississippi.
The title Of the said John and Para
lee Hamilton to the said properties is
believed to be good, but will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
trustee in the said deed OF trust.
Columbus, Miss, March 10, 1915.
l.. Nj, SPANN, Trustee.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Spring Examinations.

White Teachers, Apr. 2, 3, 16
and II, Franklin Academy, CO.
lumbus Miss.
Colored Teachers, Apr. 8, 10.
% and "a, Union Academy. Co
Iumbus Miss.
s M. Nash,
Supt. Ed. Logndes Co. Miss.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Our Spring Opening Sale Starts Wednesday Nonlg, March 2lh

AT the very start we want state that
only lew
snort cuts OF spring dress fabrics order demonstrate the
Always esh goods OF the best qualities IA
lhd want you here and find
know that you will find best t buy here ' "
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Extra UdIueS in Cowels
and Bed SPREADS

gO0d sized bleaChed turkish towel, re0-
lar value l5c opening sale price, each
A full sliced good weight bleached turks
towel, regular value zoe, opening sale
price, each
Good, heavy, extra large, l48x26D bIeacheC
turkish towels towel that has been
selling at 35c, special opening sale, eacI
Regular size beached huck towels, lOc
value, opening sale price, the dozen,
85C or each -
Good size, linen finish huck towels, regular
l5c each or 25c the pair value, openino
sale price per doz $l00 or each
Fine, close woven, bleached, all white,
huck towels, regular zoe value,
opening sale price -..... ....... -.
Large size bed spreads, our regular 1925
value opening sale price, each
Full size, heavy weight, bed spread, our
regular $l50 value, special opening d
sale price, each ,
Fine satin finish marseilIes, large size,
bed spread, irregular $3. 80 value, O.
special opening sale price, each ~
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Extra Special

We are showing some very late arrivals in ladies'
tailored suits and dresses, different from the
styles that came out first Of the season,
styles that will appeal to women Of good taste.
In suits we show a nice range of styles and
materials the new sand -Belguim.green
blue, black and white checks and other staple
colors, the prices range from our special S12 80
values up TO $500
In dresses and skirts we are showing some very pretty
styles IN serge, gabardines, poplns taffeta and
crepe de chenes, all at very reasonable prices come
IN and have try on, we can fit you and please you.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-28
BLUES ARE WINNERS
OF CHURCH CONTEST
DEFEATED SIDE WILL PROVIDE
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
VIcToRS

The blue and red contest at the
Presbyterian Sunday school is ended
and the blues are winners by six
points. Now the reds are to provide
an entertainment for the blues. Yes
terday the children's day exercises
took the place of the morning service.
The church was well filled and the
hour passed pleasantly listening TO
the songs and recitations by the little
folk. An offering for Sunday school
mission work was taken, amounting
to SIS The average Sunday school
attendance is about 1875, besides the
home department, numbering ninety
or more. and the cradle roll with quite
a number enrolled.
The subject for the evening sermon
was the conflict between man and
the spirit of evil. Scripture was
brought up to prove that man will
eventually be victorious over the evil
spirit by the help of the great Re
deemer There was some excellent
music both morning and evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-28
ANNIVERSARY OF
ASSASS|NAT|ONS
CONTINUED from Page II

Except for communication through
Holland and the Scandinavian nations
Germany is cut off from the rest of
the world
Efforts on the part of the Germans
to place the British isles in similar
predicament has resulted In the sink
ng by submarines of hundreds of ves
els flying the flags of the allied and
neutral nations.
The sinking in this manner of the
Cunard liner Lusitania with the loss
Of more than one hundred American
lives precipitated request upon the
cart Of the United States that such
lraciices insofar as they might men
ace Americans. be stopped.
Prinzip's crime was committed on
June %. An investigation disclosed
what was alleged to be proof that the
assassin was the tool of a group of
ierbians. On July 2S, after consider.
BILE correspondence and negotiations,
II ult,matum was sent to Serbia by
he Austro-Hungarian government.
which Serbia declined to meet. A
week later general mobilization of
Russian troops along the German Dor
der was ordered and the following day
lGermany declared war on Russia.
The news of that event was followed
n few hours by the announcement
THAT a general mobilization had been
ordered by the French cabinet.
Il On August 2 German troops entered
i Luxembourg and Germany demanded
free passage through Belgium to the
!. French frontier This was refused
and two days later Great Britain dis
patched to Germany an ultimatum de
handing that the neutrality of Bel
rum be maintained The ultimatun
rejected, German forces attacked
I.iege. On the same day Presiden
/. Wilson issued a proclamation of neu
Z trality.
The following day saw the declara
! ton by Great Britain of state of wa
I with Germany, and two days later tn
Germans entered Liege as the Frenci
| invaded southern Alsace.
These events were quickly followe'
). by an affirmation. on the part of Ital,
e of her neutrality, by an Austrian in
e vasion of Serbia and by the sendinl
by Japan of an ultimation to Germany
3 This had to do with the German pos
, session of Kaio-Chow, of which Tsint
: tau was the port. Later development
/ in the world war are of too recent OF
|. currence to merit recapitulation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-28
MoNAHAN FAMILY TO
LIVE IN ToNoPAH


Preparatory to their joining Mr..
Monahan in Tonopah. where he is con
nected with the Tonopah Banking
corporation, and where the family is
expected to make its future home, the
remaining members of the Monahan
family will on Monday depart from
this city. much to the regret of their
very large circle of friends, says the
Carson News.
Miss Rose Monahan and the two
boys, Carl and Ogden, will leave for
Oakland, where they will visit fol
some time, awaiting the arrival there
of Mrs. Monahan. who after short
visit to Fallong will proceed &c
Truckee and then to Oakland, from
whence all will journey to Tonopat
and join Ed.
The entire family leave Carson Cit!
to the regret of all who knew them
for to know them was to appreciate
them each and every one as sterling
friend. The News wishes them al
that is good in this world and wha
Carson loses is surely a gain which
Tonopah will not be long in recogni2
| ing,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-28
AlRooME

THE Quest" a five-reel Mutual mas
terpiece which was to have been
shown at the Airdome tonight, failed
TO arrive and in its place the follow
ing five-reel program will be shown:
"The Artists Model" a two-reel mod
ern drama of society life; THE Riddle
of the Wooden Leg" another drama
in two reels, and ''the Deadly Focus
a single reeler. Tomorrow and We'd
nesday that famous old fairy tale,
RIP Van Wrinkle" in five reels On
Thursday, Thomas Nelson Pages
movie Interpretation of the famous
play, "The Outcast," in four reels
Saturday the worlds most beautiful
woman, Lima Cavileria, in the seven
reel feature. Marion Lescant. ADV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-28
STRAY ELkS OF ELY
CHARTER FOR THEIR CITY

The Stray Elks of Ely, Nevada, will
make an attempt to have the grand
lodge of Elks, which convenes in Los
Angeles next month grant charter
to Ely. They will submit a plan to
have the laws of the order amended
to provide for zones in the states of
Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico and
Idaho. instead of limiting the granting
of charters to cities of 5000 inhab-
itants in those states. The Elks have
appointed committee to go to Los
Angeles and are distributing book
lets to all delegates to the coming
convention in that city. showing the
advantages possessed by Ely as a
city Of reasonably permanent exis-
tenne and praying that Ely be allowed
to pasture the large herd of Elks thar
has been roaming at large in thai
community.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-28

PERSONAL


ED ERICKSON, wife ond sons, re-
turned from San Francisc on to-
days train.
L. L. PATRICK autoed from ORR
zabe Saturday evening and continued
on to Goldfield.
LOU DILLINGER, superintendent
of the Jumbo Extension at Goldfield,
spent the day in Tonopah.
JOHN C. MARTIN returned TO
Goldfield this morning after spending
Sunday with his family in this city
SENATOR KEY PITTMAN re-
turned Sunday morning from an ex-
tended visit to Reno and Carson.
NJ. A. KIBBE of Goldfield spent yes
terday in this city. He was on his
way home from Susanville, Cal, where
he was called by the death OF his
brother
THOMAS ROBINSON, president OF
the San Francisco stock exchange
was a passenger on this morning
train, on his way to Goldfeld, his for
mer home
]. w. CHANDLER and family ant
Mrs. Tom Fraser left Sunday morn
ing by auto for the coast. Mr.. Chand
Ter will return in week or ten days
but his family Will remain in Califor
mia for the summer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER rHEATER

Cora" one of the latest and best
releases of the Metro Pictures corpor-
alton, will be shown at the Butler to-
night. Here is a drama of heart
throbs starting in the tenements, ris-
ing to the heights Of unbounded az
fluence through the medium of won
derful voice possessed by the heroine,
Cora, and eliminating in her betrothal
to a famous artist for whom she once
posed The various episodes in a
life beset with obstacles at the start
are unfolded Interestingly and scene
after scene serves to increase the be-
holders interest, because Cora's life
is unusual. Emily Stevens. niece of
Mrs. Fiske, is an actress o fmarked
emotional and dramatic worth, whose
endeavors on the dramatic stage won
for her the position of stardom in the
sensational play Gifted with rare
dramatic talent, charm of personality
sweetness and sentiment and the pow
err of projecting through action and
facial expression the heart throbs
the joys. disappointments, love ant
dramatic moments of the life of con
hict that confronts Cora, make Miss
Stevens Interpretation a realization
in the fullest sense of the best acting
seen in many a day on the screen
! Together with the flve-reel feature
will be seen the Pathe Weekly of cur
rent events-Ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-28
AnuER1lsEn LETTERS

List OF advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah postofflce for the week
ending June 26, 1915. When calling
for these letters please state that they
are advertised. A fee of one cent will
be charged for the following:
Alberta, Fred; Akin, John a.; Bal
lie, Mrs. F.; Backman, Chas.; Barber,
Mrs Madeleine; Corcoran, Richard:
Doune. Miss Lorna; Day, Frank; Fill
des, f. c.; Fessenden, d. c.; Fisk,
Mrs. NJ j.; Flanagan, Mrs. w. c.;
Grimmet, w; Giles, Arthur; Hague,
AL; Hail. Tex; Jones. Dane; Kinley,
Mrs. Frank; Kenney. Ed; Kukich,
Mike; Landlin, Mrs. r. H.; Lofte