davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22

powers undertake the regulation of
Mexico, we may ultimately have to
intervene. Such Intervention would
represent not real war but work of
and police. For such
work volunteer soldiers are not well
fitted. Ii should be done exclusively
by the regular army; and for this pur-
pose there should be mobile army
of over a hundred and thirty thousand
men, so that the whole regular army
should be about two hundred thousand
strong.
In addition | believe that there
should be universal military service
for our young men on the Swiss
model. In Switzerland the boys are
trained for their last few years in the
public schools and after they gradu
ate from the public schools they serve
with the army for four or six months
and then for eight or ten days every
year for the next ten years. TIN
training and service. so far from ham
pering the Swiss or Switzerland IN
dustrially, has added enormously {
the industrial efficiency both of tn
individuals and of the nation. and {
their social efficiency also.
FINALLY and most important, let u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22

souate hss menacd b. modern artillery inhabited by
cosmopolitan people nearly ALL of whom loyal to the
great white bear Furthermore Poland situated hundreds of miles
of Russia and the communicating lines
incapable rapidly transporting armies and their NUM-
tons Having captured larger orresSewth mpronounee
able names was rather simple of Wilhelm
and Josef to advance upon Riga neither of which they
have, however, yet taken.
The wondrful drive given entirely
too much publicity the press and its eredence IN
the rnd Of the public The Tutons have undoubtedly out
Russians this campaign but they fighting with
well army region far removed from their base of
plies against country that lily prepared for combat and which
disadvantage of fighting hundred miles from its
base of supplies
wonder that Germany simply attempting to play
draw game Belgium and the French frontier while Austria
seemingly hold the invading Italian the inter
boundary The aggressive warfare at present being
red ON by almost exclusively Poland Doubtless the
drive viii occupation of both Warsaw and Riga 1t
probably farther the north and east but
me no matter strongly he be- would have the
fir that the of Russia would be continuous
any great distance Germany proceed
in this direction difficult will become bring the
constantly needed and supplies On the other hand
enemy penerates its territory the will be-
come Russia 1t will then be much simpler matter
strategy and constantly attacking party destruc
ton by separating base of supplies and leaving in the
position that Napoeons army when Moscow was burned
Secretary delaying pro
gram congress hope that may from bel
geren operations Europe useful One such i'm
meday In England there has been the
mead OF the admiralty
The press agent the Angeles Saengerfest supplies tn
doubtless other papers with notification gold cup
has presented for the best by Empeo
Franz Josef That enough queer TO
the allies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
PROTEST. AGAINST MORAL AND PHYSICAL FLABBINEss

sREF persa of Roosevelts address dely
yesterday hrong at the Panama
Pacific exposition places president entire light
Hitherto considered him lingo and have congratulated
ourselves that safe
and conservative is possibly true that Colonel Roosevelt oee
pied the presidential chair this time he would be IN deed wei
in name of the and of the
United States and would probably be wearing uniform pres
instead Of being in civilian dress
1t by certain that with Colonel Roosevelt
of this beatng Of price shall
yet escape which has been deferred though prevented by
CLOSING national honor
flag and the brutal murder Of and
BY power holds scrap paper be that much and
nothing upon be inscribed oath and pledge
Roosevelt time assistant of the
capacity the almost
denied reqution for quarter OF million dollars worth OF a
great opposition that his request
granted higher powers but the Of this ammunition
get practice resulted bencay the that it
simple humiliation by Dewey the Spanish
feet Manila harbOr and the destruction of cevera squadron
Santiago de Cuba.
Preparedness theme of Colonel Roosevelt
speech yesterday 1t the talk Of lingo but Of who has
given careful consideration subject and he able
speak having authority The address classic well as
being very timely The
preparedness when made Turkey China lack of pre-
paredn when the lists Japan Belgium
placdy and in scrap paper compared very rk
ngly today practically every
has thorough understanding of the manual of and where
the praeng eternal vigilance against attack by
foreign foe The colonel might have said instead of leaving t
inference that Belgium prparedne resulted in its while
Switzerland unframed through the that al
its boundaries.
Well did the colonel conclude Finally important
that there efficient preparedness against
unless souls If become soft and abby phys
cay and morally shall fail No nation amounted any
thing if its population composed of pacfcs poroons
did have the fighting if did feel
of Washington
who followed Grant and Lee felt who ready g
right democracy The
fit be wives and mothers free republic those who feel tina
Of theirs country calls
souls and their feet iubant the mighty
which that the hearts of being fted out be
fore the judgment seat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
WHY THE TEUToN DRIVE SUCCEEDS

u EFERENCE the of Europe and Asia the fact that
N the territory of Poland only about
Russian empire including Siberia second glance shows
bounded sides by Germany Austria
natural barriers hold back the Teutons while the
ons erected and maintained by the totally
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
OUTPUT $1,000 PER DAY

The mill at Rochester is now hand
ling l25 tons OF ore daily and the bull
lion output Is averaging little over
$1,000 each "A hours,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
ToNopAH KIDDIEs LUCKY

~ HE movement for public Fairgrounds has sweeping the east
like tornado Cities villages equipped their
lots with swings goounds metal obogg slides sand
piles and other apparatus intended the children
legitimate of doors only their muscles and
that pale cky indoor complexion for the
color that bepeaks hardened muscles and physical robustness
the EkO Free Press.
Tonopah evidently feeling that boy of today the
tomorrow has installed public playground and that city be
congratulated for its enterprise Next the thoughtful of its
and its aged that nation Judged humanity
by the stand that it takes towards its children
While Eko has plenty for children
they have the to swim in and
winter they have the ball park their
lie sports yet it will not be long until every inch ground
will be occupied this place the Riddles will have
have their playground they the older
lots valuable used for baseball
whrmg automobiles busy with the ciy traffic make the
suburban unsafe for pulaway and kindred games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
JACK MURRAY
 MAY BE PLACED
 IN JERSEY CITY

New York, May 17.-While the twenty -one-man rule went into effect in the National League on May l.. there are several teams, the Giants in- c1uded, which have not yet come down to that limit. However, it is known that as soon as MerkEe and Snodgrass are again able to take their places in the field John McGraw will make another. cut, in his squad, and it is whispered that John Murray, upon whom all clubs have handed in waiv- CTS. may get a berth in Jersey City. It is peculiar fact that of the fourt rockies sent down by the Yan- kees three were returned to the club. Al Pickering, the catcher released to Richmond has been found wanting in experience by Jack Dunn and was sent back to Donovan, who will locate him in a Class A or B league.
 MrGraw's eight releases to the Rochester club are not behaving as | well as John Ganzel might desire, and lit looks as if a couple will be given back to the Giants Al Williams, the former Fordham pitcher, is slated to go, according to the dope sent down from Rochester, and Desmond Beatty
 may also land back with the Giants.
 Charlie Press, who was sent to the Skeeters by McGraw, is again back with the Giants, and Art Fromrne has taken his place over in Jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
TANKS MAKE HOLD ON FIRST
 PLACE FIGHTER l

Detroit, Mich, May f7.-Presddent Franls Navin of thea Detroit Baseball e.lub. estimated that at: leastt 900 fans would enter sNavin Field yesterday afternoons for the purpose of witness ing the first game of the season be tweens thetTigers and the Yankees. and his anticipation would have been re- a1izedawere 1t not for a. cloudy sky and the fact thats1t rained all of the pre- orab1eA weather conditions Il, ,S87 fans put int appearance and saw what was just a flair game, there being nothing of anyA.sg great excitement, New York walking away with an easy victory.
 DetroitS gave Bill Donovan a gr@at welcome. Everybody was glad to see Bill g smiling face. and the applause which greeted him proved conclusiveiy that he hast a lot of friends still In Detroit who's wish him all the luck in the world. But Donovan wasn't the onlyAone to receive an ovation. Hughie High and Walter Pfpp also came in for a good share of attention. After me was 1tnder way however. the true blue Tiger fans stuck by their home players and pulled for a Detroit syof the Yankees:
 Wild Bill was the$recipient of num- ekors presents from, friends. consisting ofA1oving gold* cardtease, jewelry anA other kthiqga AZ sTgg
 Daxlss pitched for Detroit and Mo Hale for New York, ands they lasted the entire nine innings. New York scored a run in the first and second innfngsS and5 four in the eighth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
S25,OOO PURSE FOR. WILLARD IS
 RECORD FOR RING

New York, May 1z.-Bil1y Gfbson's offer of $25, 900 to Champion Jess Will lard for a ten-round- bout in New York ord. No such sum has heretofore been. guaranteed a boxer for a. short distance contest, and unless the new champion proves a better attraction in the circus ring or on the vaudeville stage he may decide to accept the of fer. Even with this Gibson is play ing safe, as a ten-round bout between, Willard and Coffey at an open-air show this Summer would attract a $T5, ,ooo gate.
 Just at present there is no better pugiIstic attraction in this city than the Roscomnon Giant. Ebbets Field and Brighton Beach are the only available places to stage such an inn portant event, although, should the match be made and the promoters prefer to play safe, the newly organ ized American Sporting Club, which is located at Sulzer's Harlem River Park, will accommodate more than 5, GOO persons, and eviIl be almost as cool as the open air.
 The. choice of an opponent for Jim Coffey for the opening show of the Brighton Beach Sporting Club, at the Brighton Beach Race Track, on Mem orial Day. Monday, May 31, has mar rowed down to three men-Gunboat Smith, Young Weinert and Jim Flynn. The man to get the match will be de- cided on tonight ata meeting between Billy Gibson, who steers Coffey's pu- club by the sea. Gibson signed to meet any one selected by the club and says Coffey will be ready to toe the
 mark no matter who is chosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
Yale Wins Boat Race At Princeton;
 Cornell Is Second

Princeton, May 17-Those who were looking for a Princeton victory in the three cornered regatta here Saturday were given Q rude surprise when Yale won handily. Cornell fin ished second by ten feet and Prince ton was 8 bad last.
 Cornell won the freshman eights, with Yale second and Princeton third.
 By a magnificent spurt just as they neared the finish the Ellis moved away from Cornell to win by tensfeet, while the Ithacans led the Princeton shell by two and three-quarters lengths. Y ale was timed in 9:09 2-5, while the time of the Ithacans was 9:1O 3-5, and the Tigers were caught in 9.21 2-5. The Princeton eight did not come within twelve seconds of the time it recorded in winning the race with Columbia and Pennsylvania, last Saturday.
 The failure of the Tigers to do better proved the individuality of sending the crew into two such big events in consecutive weeks. In con- sequence of the fine showing of the Tigers last week, the students hoped that the eight would repeat, but it was not in the hunt after the mid way against the fresh oarsmen from Cornell and Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
YALE AWARDS TRACK VICTORY
 TO HARvA

New Haven, Conn, May 17.--After a conference yesterday Yale athletic authorities decided to cancel the five points won by W. F. Roos in the Yale Harvard dual track meet Saturday,. Thus the twenty-fourth annua meet between the two institutions goes to Harvard by a score of 8 points4to 51.
 Roos won first place in the shot put Saturday, but his eligibility was pro- tested by Fred Moore, graduate ad- vised of athletics of Harvard, on the ground that Roos had competed three4 years in athletics Roos was entered and competed under protest.
 Prof. Robert N. Corwins Chairman of the Yale athletic association, did not reach New Haven until after yes terday's meet. Then he conferred with MT. Moore. Rather than let the matter go to an arbitration com mittee on a technicality Yale authori- ties decided to cancel Roos points and declare Harvard the winner.
 The following statement was is- sued last night.
 Tt had been the understanding of the F ale University Track Athletic Association that questions of eIigibiI- ity as between Harvard and Yale in their dual track games were to be de- cided under the deed of gift covering the competitor for the cup. As this was construed by the management of the Yale track team, Roos was con- l sidered eligible to compete in this years meet and therefore was enter I ed
 .sIt appears. however, that liar yards understanding is that provis- ions of the deed of gift respecting eIig- tbi1ity have been superseded by other eligibility rules under which Roos would have been ineligible. Yale has no desire to be declared the. win ner of the meet on Saturday ana thereby secure permanent possession of the cup through any mere tech nicahty. and thereby cancels the points won by Roos in that meet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
HERZOG.. FORBIDS
 CINCINNATI BOYS
 TO COL EANY MORE

New York. May zIz-A new order by Manager Herzog has created con sbernatton among the goEhng cohtfn- gent. The Red leader has decided that playing golf all the morning does not tend to activity in the af- ternoon. and he has forbidden any of the players to play the ancient game except on off days.
 George TWonabIy had it all arrang- ed to go outsto Garden City yesterday morning and try his skill on the fa- nous course over there, but the ex- pedifdon hadfto be called off. Twon- bly, Is now 9 regular .a1nd Herzy hg- ures that he should keep all his ener- gies for the pastime which pays his salary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1814-Tom Oliver defeated Ned Painter in rounds, lasting 26 min utes, at Shepperton Range, Eng. This was the first contest between these two men, who were among the great est bruisers of 8 century ago The second contest between Oliver and Painter, fought in 182O,.was a victory for Painter, who turned the tables on his old enemy. It was this latter contest which was immortalized by George Borrow in his novel, Haven gro,'' considereds the greatest descrip- ton of a prize fight in all literature Tom Oliver was a gardner, and, like Jess Willard became a pugilist by ac- cident- One day he cnanced to see a fight, and to the peaceful gardener it looked like such an easy way to make living that he immediately abandoned his vegetables and got into the game. Tom Oliver was defeated in his cham pionship aspirations by Tom Spring.
 1892-Young Griffo defeated Mike Ryan in 8 rounds at Sydney, Austra- 1ia.
 191o-sam Langford stopped Al Kubdak in 2nd round at New York Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 8 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
WIFE SAYS HElNIE
 ZIMMERMAN FAILED TO PAY UP ALIM0Nl=

New York, May 17-On the appli- cation of Mrs. Helen Zimmerman of No. 1441 Minford place, The Bronx. Justice Brady in the Supreme Court in Bronx county Saturday granted an order against Hefnfe Zimmerman, the third baseman of the Chicago Cubs. to- show cause why he should nos Ea punished for contempt of court TOT failing to pay Mrs. Zimmerman. his wife, the sum he was ordered to pay February g, 1915, pending an action for seperation instituted by Mrs Zimmerman
 Zimmerman, says the application, is $265 in arrear to his wife. He was ordered to pay $20 a week out of season and $40 a week in the base ball season, also $20 in counsel fees
 The order was made returnabie to day before Justice Brady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
STOW AND HONIE BAKER PLAY
 WELL FOR CLUBS DOWN SOUTH
Short Comments on Events Transpir=
 in9 ins Sporting World of Today

a game It is said that his fine record is due to the fact that he has used the spitball less
 The F'ordham baseball team is great at breaking other teams winning streaks After Notre Dame had won If straight the Maroon boys beat them ped West Points wonderful finger, Tey1and, who hadn't lost a game in two years Billy Walsh, a. New Brit ain boy, twir1ed for Fordham-
 Nap Lajofe has been a good invest ment for Connie Mack His two dou- bIes gave the Athletics victory over Chicago yesterday.
 The washington club has the great est collection of hitless wonders ob- served this season in the big leagues. The Senators have been unable to get a run for Walter Johnson in three games and yesterday they aost an H. inning battle to St. Louis in which they got only four hits Shaw twirled well for Washington but a pitcher der such circumstances.
 Manager George sta1nngs of the Boston Braves admits that Alexander of the PhiIlies is the best pitcher in the business. George was a little late in getting aboard the band wagon. Coach NickaIIs of the Yale crew has given the varsity oarsmen two weeks rest This is a unique policy for the Eli oarsnen but the coach thinks that after their hard race against Prince ton and Cornell Saturday they need a change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
Bv9Wagner

Bobby Stow and Howie' Baker, two former EasternG association players are going great guns in the south Stow. with Fort worth of the Texas league. has made six hits in i've ean,es His club is in thiZ-d place. Baker is paayingH right field for Little Rock of tlae Southern league, a Glass 2 A orga nfzae1on. He has made four hits in hves games Little Rocl<s1 Is ln last place
 Bilfv P4aoezaix who. played in the Tsrfaueport infFeId when JfuH O sRourke Ilad the club, has been named man ager of the Fall River Colon1al lea ssS1es-o111t,. He succeeds Ar1ie Latham, who has beensreleased-
 Toe shugrue, sthe Jersey fC1ty. hgaTt- -v<ig4at. had aBrs operation performed en his right eyes fn a New T ork hos pital last week to peruaAaently at facil the ligament detached rom ms rieht eye The specialists a tie end1ns Toe are confident that the treatment will prove successful
 zfaz,ae,er sfsranch Hickey Of the st Louis Browns is tired of paying bag salaries to pitchers who areenot in con dfxfon to work He has sfspen0ed Pitchers Hamilton and 7an1gardner without pay. There iS~a report that Hamilton may jump to4the b'ederais-
 Faav Fisher, who turned in his sixth victory of the. season for the New York Americans last Saturday is doing the best work of his career this year. The former Hartford twirieF has yet to lose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
INDUSTRIAL AND
 FRATERNAL TEAMS
 PLAY LIVELY GAMES

The Industrial and FraternaI league baseball teams performed before large crowds last Saturday and exciting ex- hibitions were staged. In the Indus trial league the American Chain Go. beat the Harvey HnbbelI to 0, the Singers won from the Loco 5 to and the Lake Torpedo defeated Crane No ?, to g.
 In the FraternaI league Sam Harris lodge beat Court Wheeler 14 to ?, Wo- wonpom vanquisIfed K. of G 15 to IA and the Koncl1s beat Adelphian 9 to 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
REsUIns OF COLLEGE GAMES

Yale 8; Holy Cross 0. Princeton 8; Pennsylvania. 5. Dartmouth T; Williams 4. Trinity 2; Wesleyan 1. Brown 3; Amherst o. Fordham 16; Army 8. Cornell 2; Michigan o. Lafayette 8; Lehigh 1. Villanova, 4; Catholic Universit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

The passing by the state legislatures of resolutions on the Lusitania trag- edy is generally approved, as it sue ceeds in keeping these bodies out of mischief for a short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY

Jersey City in Rochester. Newark in Montreal. Providence in Buffalo. Richmond in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games scheduled, all teams be- ing 1q the East.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

In two of the opening games of the New York State League home runs were made with the bases full. Both circuit clouts were made by catchers Brieger in the E1nira-WiIkesbarr rre game and Fitzgerald in the Troy-svr- acuse game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

The Buffeds recently made a turon to Chicago to play the Chifeds for 2. one-day stand and then had to iunoD right back to Buffalo. They struck stormy day and it is easy to figure how much 1t cost to make the trip for the Buffalo club when the at+andE ance at the Chifed park was less than OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago in New York. :. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Boston.
 St. Louis in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

T LYFORD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUE ' East Side and West Ead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

Honus Wagner, who played short iv, the Roman league under J. Caesar. is still digging them up from all parts between second and third Fourteen chances without an error was his rec ord in a recent game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

Joe Bush, the Athletic twirler. holds the seasons record for bases on balls in three innings. He gave eight passes in that short time, four of which were issued in one inning,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

Boston papers are saying that some of the players on the Red Sox are nof giving their best services to the club Iris Speaker and Joe Wood are com ing in for some caustic criticism. The trouble is said to be due to a fao tfonal fight between Carr1gan and the stars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Detroit. Philadelphia in Chicago. Boston in Cleveland.
 Washington in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

At Providence R.H E. Montreal ......-.... 12 Providence ........ I S. o
 The Jersey City-BuffaIo and New ark-Toronto games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

Nashville pulled a triple steal against Chattanooga in recent game. Dodge stole home McCabe third and Smith second Consider able stealing is the answer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
~

Catcher Alexander and Pitcher Remneas of the St. Louis Browns have been released. Alexander goes to Kansas City and Remneas to Salt Lake City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn in Kansas City. Newark in Pittsburgh. Baltimore in Chicago.
International League,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsULrs.
SATURDAYS REsULTs.

on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

a game. It is said that his fine record is due to the fact that he has used the
 spitbal1 less.