davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Die unaliidliden aampfe Bel asims.

Der .Matin" Bat ausgefmben, iper
bic Sdulo an ben uualidliaeu &dmpfen
Der 5rdn3pien BET Geims gttruseu bat,
Gs 1T otes Der G9dfer 9urot. st psis
bette feline StaFe tn Der Ndbs Der frun56s
1Ihen gdtterirn. Inter ben aGmmeru
befdnben f9 audi feds fhtpar5e S9afe.
GobaIo bic fran36ffder gattsrien lire
5teauHq p~erdnosrten, dnoerte 8urot ouh
bic Gteauna ieiner ifltDar8en Sdafe unb
berriet6 auF biefe @eife ben daiirmenben
9tutiaen bit fran86iihn R%oiittOnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
pic Marpffaner.

0erarieqsb eridferfdtier beg rgorriere
bella Sera@ 9drsini brinst intsreTdnte
BiIoer bon benz Ghtadtfslo in Grantrei1.
giuen iiberdus pittorestsu GinOrud mas
den 3fpor bic maroffaniIden 5ruppsn IN
ibren blnten 6arben; bic arnien Rerle
Ieiben inOeFeu iebr unter Der 8dIie anb
boden fr0IteInb in bihten @ruppsn binter
iebsm Mduerten, I'm Iid Dor benz Minbe
all ftiibA. Die Mdrofnnsr urb bic ibris
gen I9iparSen Sruppen Grantreihg jeien
ipie 5rabe, bic MIR duf ben 9sfsH ibres
&errn tpdrien, UNI fih auf Dieinaigen I'D
i~tiirser. ouf bic lie Sener hess.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Mniirn i%niricten.

RuIfite MilitGrdr5te aus bautIher
@efaRgtnT6aft iino oui Der Riidyeiie nad
Rubldno III Stodbolm anqelangt. ueber
lire gebaubluna IN 8cutfdtdnD, pn fe
in SFprsaBsn dIs asrate tbdtig tparen.
sr5dbIen lie. baB Fe iid omar inter tam
bigger getpadung befdnbeH, bab absr Der
9eatndHt auo Der GeIbpebel I'M Eager
ales tbateH, UNI nett nno ntgegentoms
msnb 81 fem. git stm gfeu ieieH lie
5uar nitt gsrdot 5uirieoen etpsisn. bod
6iirfe mar bas ben Deutideu tpdbreno
Der arises5sit niht gum gorpuvf MAIDEN.
5umat oa mebr als 5000 6efanseue i'm
Eager pdrsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
Ems GJoIS I'M strumpF.

Disbiel @oIo nod INNER Der Rsihss
baHt Oo%rtntbaltsn pirb. 5eigt elm @orgung
in BEN 6enahbartuH Stdbt6m @ro63ia.
BORT unterndbm Is Der 0orIisbsr beg
Bofamts. ptrfoHlih BON ben G%inpohnern
Sob gegen gapiergel5 singaipedieln.
Dds GrgtbHis ietues GdmmsIgdHses
6ra6tt in 3tpst 5agsn in benz taum 1000
Ginpo6nsr 5dbltuben Stdbtten iiber 5000
Wart, 1900 Wurt ndrer ALIEN In ben
SduOeu Der bort bei6dftigten ruFtihtn
arbeittr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
GHaIildJe g%rleltenlnr.

Die hr,na, Gsuiur Der e~neldnbet e.
irsdt fh au6 auf bic %GeTanasnen; Ne
biitf,n nidis mad 6ouIe mitibtiisn. ipos
ben enaldnbrn ~undueentbm fem l0nuit,
%insbsIonbere niAls ibtr qsibsn unh Guis
btbrlngtn. lin bic 6eHfortn ni6i al
ilberlaItu BARI tsin Brief mtbr als aluei
SsiteH snihdlttn. Mi, man miltbtiti, fnb
bic GnaldHber iebt nod peittr aeaanqtr:
fe j%pirdtu bic @tfanentn, MIR nod
tnqIitat gritfe an Thrttbsnl Sin
Brief zines iunaen Deuilhen. Der IN
@ibraIiar gsfdngen fbi, btidiiai bies.
DaOurh IN aIio iolhm @efdnaensn. bic
Der endIifhen Gprddt nihl mdhtia Fno,
iebe W6ali6teii 6es 9rieHhreibens aes
HommsH. 6hrauF ideini % beinahs abs
atieben au IeiH, benn "a biirfts bod pohl
dnh inter ben GnelGnberH in @ibroftar
ben gintn obsr ben guSereu atben Der
bes Ttuti6tn mddtia III imb bic 9rifft
ttniurirtn t6Hnie. melhes @tfdrsi piiros
fd in enalaHb crbebtu, ipsuu 9eiltfhs
lanb bitIes gtiipiel nadahmen unb bic
tnqliiheu Grieasdtfanpentn spinatn
tplitot, ihrc 9riefs in bic Seiuatb oeutia
an ibreibtnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
0rnfihrift her Meihsrenitrnnn.

Dem Rsi6staa aing cine 8eutI6rift 81,
bic etnen nebtrblid gtben foa iiber Die
fDtdtigcrsn atIesseberifdeu gerpaltunass
unb dnoereu Mdbnabmen, bic auf pirth
I6aftlidem 9ebiste auldBltn oes Ariegs
5ufdnbts in BEN eriten brei Monaten Der
&tiegsseit bonn Reid ODER unter ieintr
Mttnirtuna aetroffen porben fno. Bel
ue6erf8t ii6er ben @~olobIfanb ber
atias6unt ipirb eefaqt: Die Grfdeinung,
nd6teno Der arieqstriFs BON folder
S6ptrs, baB bic gebDtferuug has in
ibrtm Belt btfinblide Sob freiptlig slr
GeHtrdlnotenbaHt trSgt unb sagegen gios
ten forotrt, iitbt in Der Mliiu8s unb 9ants
qefniAte dler qdnoer uub Boiler rbHe
9ciIpitl Sa umb 1T Gin iibtr3eusenbsr Be-
nets ui6t muir fir ben uuerihiitterlideH
Grsbit BET &etdsbantnoten, IoH6ern aud
fir biz GtGrte Der IN unItrtm @otbums
IduTe lieqcuben @olbreIerpen. fir bic
nirthi6nftlide @inIiAt unb bic Gpfers
frsuoigteit uuIerss @qItes. BUR Mpratos
riumsfraae iptrb Il. II. ausaefibrt: giir
ben Grlab zines dllgemeinen 3abtungdufs
Idubes Tag, ipie bic gntpidlunq felt Nus
brud beg arieges befGtigte, in 8attTds
lamb tein 9Sptirfnis nor, penu audi bigIe
3ptige bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. burd ben
arisg I9per betroffcn purbsa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
9ie bentide aran @uintart's.

Die Der ,.Miinaener 9eituug' mitgss
i9eilt fpito, BAT bic Satin bes YrdFbens
fen potncdre aus miitterlider Settle
gliin6eHer But In ben Gbern. Die
Butter ber 5ran gninedre mar cine
1nhter ors in ben pirr5igsr Sabren ptre
ilor6trsn 0ofmuFttus Mpbbaatr unb beis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
gernIdInnn eIa.r aannpen N6IttIMna.

$3.50"
Gus cincm Getobrisf.) gpriae Raht
betd en- mir ben 9efud bon ,fhparsen
Brau5oTm". Durh 1slepbon toHnte aud
bic qrtilleric bon benz nGhtIidtH gsiuh
unterrihtet meroen. @ls bic ihpar3tn
.9ulturtrdosr auf 200 Weier bsrar gstoms
men paren. qing Elm 60neniptttdteI LOG.
Or Jon mir Elm ptrrgGtenbes Geuer =
aud WaifinMgeuebre uub @eidiibe bal
fen nit - auf bic angrsiier ridtsteu.
purbeH bic S6ndr5tn immrr udher bers
aueetritbsn. @ud bic frouJ5Ffhe @rtifs
lcris feutrte pie bsitFen anf mfers Gtets
Iuneen. Wir 6aiten ben Mnbtid eines
fhduriasi66nen Ra6teeFe6tes. Die eliis
btnben @eItoTs, bic S6eiupsrfer unb
bic 2tuffflgelodrbtH Iorpten fir Elm feus
riaes Bib. Die 3oudben Tdienen aan5
qebteHbet ub liefeH in ben 7ob brett
Einein. Sat ollie nobl iiber 1900 =
nurben nieoeraema6t. Sbidon bic
Gron5oIen Iddbuuqsipsiie 1900 @rdnds
ten unS SdropHeIs uns miOmstsn, hatten
mir nur 8 5obt, uuo so 9tripunbste.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
WnNiide @tr6fedsr IN 9erIin.

0F"fifTN
Sn Der @egeno bes GdleFI6en 9a6ns
bofes in Berlin gelanq q nod bis Dor
ttr3em elmer sdnsen 9efsli6aft ruFiihsr
Berbredjer llnteri6lupf gu Tinben. 9ant
benz entrgiiden GinareiIsn Der 8erIiner
9rimindlpoIi3si 1T iebt inter bieIeu raj
ffben Dteben fiirdterlide Mufterung gez
EdlteH iDcrber. 3psi WitgIie6tr oieitr
ruFiIden 0itbtsgsIeGfhdft, bic angelo
lidtu arbeitcr 8roHbbt unb 9ianibti,
bdtten zines Radts I'M Mdrtefaal a.
GidFs Oes GdleFTdsu gabnbois benz aus
Nntlperpen geflihtetm atIlner Yaul
Ssanndt, Der isbt Sci ber. Mdrins bieut,
6ds poritmonnaie unb ben @spGdIhein
ocTioblsn. Gta1tsanpaIt Dr. RoIenfelb
bednirdgie nit RiidiiHt duf bic auBers
orbentli6e @gmetngefdhrlihteit oerdrtietr
9etbte6sr gessa Tronbbt "a Sabre
3udtbdus, s Sabre GbruerluIt uub SieIs
lung inter goli5tiaufIiht unb gessn
Bionibtt 2 Sabre nnb 3 MpHen GeTings
mis- unb 5 sabre Ghrperlnft. Dds l1rtbefI
Iuutets btsism Antruge miipredenD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
HERO FOR FEW HOURS,
HE'S NOW HELD FOR
SANITY EXAMINATION

Vienna. March "A bookkeeper
named Bachinger who Joined one of
the local 1andsturm regiments early
in the war, has been enjoying a brief
period of fame as a war hero here.
Wearing Iron Crosses of the first and
second classes. which he had taken
from the bodies of Prussian soldiers
while on ambulance duty, he told an
elaborate story of his gle-handed
capture of the Governor of Warsaw.
He was received in state by the
Chief Burgomaster Of Vienna and
was presented with a purse full of
money. When his story reached the
German newspapers, it met with
prompt contradiction, and Bachinger
was arrested. He has now been sent
to a, hospital for observation as to his
sanity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
YANKEE MINER
TELLS PERIL OF
RUSSIAN WAR
Syracusan Recalls : Thrilling
Adventures i'm Mountain
Passes Near Black Sea.

London, March 2.-The gauntlet of
dangers through which a small band
of Americans and EngIishmen pass
ed in their escape from a copper min
ing camp in the Caucasus mountains
at the time Of the outbreak Of war
between Turkey and Russia is told
by A. H. Trotter of Syracuse, N. T,
chief engineer of the company who
has finally reached London. Their
adventures form one OF the most ex-
citing of the minor episodes OF the
war.
The mining village where the par
ty was caught is called Dzansoul, and
lies high up in the mountains about
40 miles from the Russian port of
BatoumF on the Black Sea. The de-
Tense OF these mountain villages was
left to only a few companies of Rus
sian police armed with an old black
pow der rifles. The report that the
Turks were advancing in force from
the south. and had driven in some OF
the Russian outposts, reached the vii
lage Iii November, and this was the
first news that host1littes had begun
The people in the sme1ter camp were
slow to realize the danger that sur
round them, and took no steps to es-
cape until the American manager OF
the company. r. T. White, was shot
one Sunday morning While ON his
way from the camp to the mines, some
miles higher up in the mountains.
White was riding up the trail when
shot suddenly poured upon him from
a ridge across a ravine. Both he
and his horse were struck, and he
fell from the animal wounded In the
leg From noon until evening he lay
in the shelter of the rock, SHIPPED at
every time he showed his head. At
dusk, a party, Of which Trotter was
a member, sneaked up the trail to eff
feet his rescue. They brought him
down to camp, and then sent him to
Batoum. -
The following evening some Rus
sian soldiers, with a battery OF three
inch field guns moved UP. They sta
srnelter and four others lower down at
of the village left for Bato1m. but
small party of Americans and Brit
isf: remained at camp The situation
was not taken seriously, as the Turks
were thought to be only a. small party
of narauders.
The next morning when the two
Russian guns at the mine opened up
at the crest held by the Turks, the
infantry which had been increased to
about 400 men at the mine, were
forced into their trenches by the hot
return fire. OF the Russians, only a
small band of Cossacks carried mod
ern guns the reservists having only
single shot pieces. The mountain
police who were in the majority were
armed with ancient gums, as said. fir-
ing black powder and lead bullets. ~
The fighting Became so intense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

grain through Genoa and Marsei11es.
but these two ports are congested
with goods and the former is tenn
porarily closed. The Swiss mills can
not fill their orders and in Geneva
alone IL bakers closed their shops
within the last two days.
Switzerland is "supporting's a pop
ulation of foreign nationa,lities num-
bering we'll over a million. Germany
has practically closed her southern
frontier against this country, fnvolv-
ing much hardship on the inha,bi-
tants of both countries in the neutral
zone Passports costing six marks
are now necessary to cross the Ger
man frontier for workmen. The milk
men at Kreuzlingen who carry milk,
butter and cakes to the Germans
daily, struck and were supplied with
passes.
Navigation on Lake Constance,
which is patrolled by German boats,
is practically at standst1n and no
boat is. allowed near the Zeppelin
works at F'riedrichshoffen or off the
shore. A new German order states
that any boat approaching Friedrich
shoffen will be fired upon and that
all Swiss fishermen must fly the
Swiss flag In future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
THE FARMER: MARCH 2, 1918

that Trotter decided to make his es-
cape. On the way down the noun.
tain hesoften had to take refuge from
the fire. At Kura he met a Rus
sian ammunition train, whose officers
arrested him as a German spy and
seized a package Of bank notes he
had with him.
Meanwhile, however. the Turks had
slipped across the crest of the OPP
posite bridge and had begun sur
prise attack ON the ammunition
train. The horses which got the
worst OF it, boIted down the noun
tain. wrecking as they ran many Of
the carts of supplies and ammunition.
Trotter tried to. jump on one of
the wagons to escape, but was prod
cover. When a motor car filled with
wounded came by he tried his luck
again, but was unable to explain him
SELF for lack OF Russian, and was
again bayonetted off the car.
The Russian commandment, coming
up later In an autom obile gave him
safe conduct to Borchka, where the
ammunition train was overtaken and
Trotter's money recovered. With a
temporary pass from the officer, he
made his way by rowboeLt to BatouEn.
The rest of the EngllshI speaking
party at camp, caught in the fight
ing too late to escape, had remained
In the small hospital at the mine, fly
ing the Red Cross flag. The artf1-
lerynen serving the guns at the camp
were cut off to two men, and the
infantry toward night became help
less. The Turks were advancing in
the dark, lighting their way with
burning sheds. Two OF the party, an
American and q 1Scotchman, started
out to cross the mountains to the
Russian town of Artvin, while the
others, under cover OF darkness took
a chance ON reaching Borchka and
got through safely. The American
Morris Caldwell. and the Scott. got
lost in the mountains and were for
three days without food; before they
finally. arrived at q. river which they
had to swim. In nidstream they
were greeted by q, rifle fire. The Scot
was killed, and his body drffted. down
stream, but Caldwell escaped to g,
Turkish village He was so worn out,
that he even dropped OFF to sleep
while seeing a Turk in the same room
whet a=butcher knife and talk about
Holy War.
BY good fortune, an old Turk for
merIy employed at the mine recogniz-
him free. He returned to the mine
boarded up the camp, and then work
ed his way to Freibfzonde.. Here he
was arrested as a spy and served
eighteen days in Turkish prison. He
obtained release only by the mere
chance Of signalling a passing Amer
can, who happened to be the United
States Consul From Trebizonde he
took a. Greek steamer for Constants
nOple, which made the trip in sixteen
DAYS instead of the uSi1al.three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
SUBMARINE CATCHES
A BUOY AND POINTS
COURSE TO WARSHIP

London, March "A new story is
told Of the British submarine Bill.
whose commander, Lieut. N. Ho1-
brook, received the Victoria Cross for
Drawing the Dardenelles and sinking a
Turkish batt1eship. 80
u On entering the Dardanelles, the
submarine sighted a Turkish patrol
boat. The Bill thereupon dived and
remained below for some time. On
coming to the surface, the Turk was
seen steaming ar ound in circle. At
ter. another dive. the commander found
the petrol still on hand. Thereupon
the commander raInmed and sunk her.
The mystery was then cleared The
Bill had fouled a buoy and had been
dragging it about on the surface. so
that all the Turks had to do was to
follow the mark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
SWITZERLAND FEELS 81
PINCH OF WAR PRICES
IN IT'S BREAD SUPPLY

Geneva, March 2-The price of
bread has Increased rs to 80 percent
in Switzerland in three weeks while
ths size and quality Of the loaves
have diminished. Shippers will not
take the risk of sending wheat down
the Rhine to Basel as Germany has
not given out a definite statement
concerning the traffic on the Rhine
Southern r. ussia supplied most of the
graiEfszto SWitzeEland and this coun=s
try now depends upon America for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

] Minister Of Agriculture Cavasola. Of
Italy, announced that the total
amount of wheat contracted for by
Italy in the United States and Agen-
tina was 4O,50O,009 bushels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

1et Us Refill Your. Fern Dish
JOHN RECK & SON e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24

$50 uncD John j. o'Conner 5000 $500
And In accordance with law and an
on the 18th day of February 1915 so
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
OF the company, Geo. Bartlett's office
Carson City, Nevada on Saturday.
Aprll the nth. 1915, at the hour Of
o'clock p. m. OF said day to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the costs Of advertising
and expenses OF the sale
r. r. MEAD, Secretary.
Geo. Bnrtletts office. Carson city. Ne
vada Mar. ae-A2a. 1916
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
MICKEY JOHNS HAS
ISSUED CHALLENGE

Mickey" Johns, newsboy in the
early days of Goldfeld, who used
that profession as a means of com
pleting his school career, has issued
d sweeping defy to his old friends in
camp, says the Goldfield Tribune
Mickey was recently elected captain
of the Tonopah volunteer firemen's
baseball team, and acting in that
capacity has challenged the Gold
iielders TO engage in nine innings of
the national pastime In replying TO
the former newsboy's summary call
to arms the local lads caution
Mickey that the time is not yet
ripe for cayorting around the dia-
mond, spring not yet having given
evidence that she has come to stay.
The first consideration of the venture
is financial success, and should 1t
happen that the day chosen confiicted
with the elements the result would
be sad to contemplate. However, the
Tonopah challenge will not go un.
noticed, and it is probable that a
game will be arranged in the near
future
Already the local Ty Cobbs and
Mathewsons are loosening up the
kinks in their salary wings and the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
WONDERS WROUGHT
BY USE OF RAO|UM
MORE THAN SEVEN HUNDRED
CASES HAVE BEEN UNDER
OBSERVATION

aBy Associated PreSsD
LONDON, March 24-Out OF 7i9
cases treated at the Radium institute
during the past year 10 are described
as cured, so as apparently cured and
1928 improved As TO the rest, the re.
suits were not apparent at the time
the report was prepared The dis
eases treated ranged from cancer. m
which the results were varying, to
spring eatarrh, Of which even the
seyerest cases we're cured. Super
fetal growths. such as birthmarks OF
the port wine stain" type, were rem
dered unnoticeable one of those to
get rid OF facial birthmarks was a
hotel porter who had been kept out
OF work because OF his Disagreement.
Warts that dehed acids quietly melt
ed away under the influence OF ra-
dunn. The Radium institute is main
tanned by public subscriptions, and
Its work is carefully watched By
scientists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
RETURNING
TO ESCAPE IMPOST
WEATHER. CLASS or REFUGEES
COME BACK TO THEIR Dew
AsTATED COUNTRY


THE HAGUE, March 24.-Thou-
sands of Belgians who fed at the
moment of the invasion of their coun.
try by the Germans have returned to
their homes during the past few days
in order 70 escape the impost laid by
the German authorities on all Bel
gians absent after March l. This
tax amounts to ten times the total
of the ordinary tax paid yearly by
Belgian business men and is apple.
able only to those persons who de-
serted their business and country at
the appearance of the Germans on
Belgian soil or when towns we're taxi
en- by the German troops and have
since resided in Holland, England
and France.
All the leading hotels of the Hague
and other big Dutch cities have been
filled with the Weather class of Bel.
glan refugees for several months, but
today many OF the men among them
have disappeared. leaving dheir wo-
men and children behind in safety.
Some of the men, however. are firm
in their intention not to do business
In Belgium while the Germans occu-
py the country and they express
their willingness to suffer loss of for
tune rather than do any trade with
an enemy who has devastated their
cities
The middle-class Belgians who took
refuge here, many of whom have been
taken as guests by Dutch families
which refuse any remuneration for
the shelter and food given. have not
been so greatly affected by the new
German regulations, as many Of
them were employees possessing no
real estate or business premises on
which distraint might be made in de-
fault of the payment of the mex tay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
NEW FACTS CONCERNING
HISTORY OF THE EARTH
EARLY GEOLOGIC ANNALS DIS
cussED IN SURVEY REPORT
BY GOVERNMENT

New details are continually being
added by biologists to the known
history Of the earth. including the de-
yeopment of plants and animals
However, that history. which is re.
corded in the rocks, is still fragmen.
tary, like badly mutilated book.
one OF the great defects in the rec
ord in the Atlantic and Gulf coastal
plain regions Of this country is the
absence of the later part OF the ere.
taceous and the early part of the
Eocene chapters perhaps 8 to 10
million years ago, A report recently
issued by the geological survey as
Professional Paper 9O-J, entitled "The
Cntaceous- Eoeene Contact in the At
lantic and Gulf Coastal Plain" by l..
W. Stephenson, discusses this miss
Ing part of the record and shows
that the break must cover, a very
long period OF time. II is known
that at that time the continents were
at least as large as and probably
larger than they are now. and the
oceans were accordingly smaller. Any
rocks that we're then formed in the
sea seem to have been weathered and
washed away
Hundreds Of kinds OF plants and
animals that lived before and hun.
dreds that lived after this great pc
riod are known. but not one which
lived during the period Strange to
say. few II any Of the species which
existed before the unknown period
lived through It It Is like a play
In which the places of one act re.
main the same as in the preceding,
but the characters are all new, and
yet many of the new players resem.
BILE the old ones so much that one Is
compelled to admit that they are
close relatives. In each of the states
bordering the Atlantic ocean, south
OF New York and the Gulf OF Mexico
are layers OF rock which were form
ed before and after the period whose
record is missing In these layers
are entombed sea shells of many
kinds. but apparently not one species
lived through from Cretaceous to Eo-
wne time.
A copy Of the report may be OBJ
nined free on, application to the d.
rector Of the geological survey, Wash.
ington. d. c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24

concensus of opinion is that the 10
calls are due for successful season
Many collegians with regulations AS
long as the pedigree of a Newport
society girls lap dog are in camp
and await only the chance to display
their wares to the Goldfeld fans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24

Coat of publication of statement. IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
MARRIED AND DIVORCED
WITHIN YEARS TIME

Judge Walsh of the district court
tuesday afternoon granted Ethel
sweet Ably a divorce from Herbert
Aoy on the ground of cruelty, The
ueiendant did not contest the actioa,
me couple was married In Goldneld
June % OF last year Mrs. Ably was
represented by Attorney T. l.. Foley.
--Goldfeld Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24
SALE NOTICE
ASH Roy CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, Carson City. Nevada. Location
of works. Tonopah. Nye County. Ne
Vada.
NOTICE.--There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count OF Assessment No. 2. levied on
the 18TH day of February. 1915. the
amount set opposite the name OF the
respective shareholder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-24

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar, Having bought our supply
OF Hour from the miller In advance.
we are enabled TO furnish you the
best and biggest loaf of bread without
any additional cost TO the consumer
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt in
your mouth. Our own Home Made
Mince Pies and Cakes OF ali descrip-
lions are speciality. Always pleased
% see you. or have YOU Phone Number
Four Hundred and -Four.
EAbnn. PreDRseteR.
Psegross Bakery Watss serssa