davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-02
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, WeIl-known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
lncnts. During these years he gave to ms
patients prescription made of few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
Give oil. naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. you will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonde7.workers on the
liver and bowels. which cause n normal
action. carrying OF the waste and poisonous
matter that ones system collects.
II YOU hare pale face. sallow look, dni!
eyes, pi:rp!es, coated tongue. headaches.
l!stless. uo-eood feeling. all out OF sorts, IN.
active bowels. you take onc of DIT. Rewards
Olive Tablets nightly for time aIo note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women, as we'll rs men.
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets now ana
then jus: to keep in tic pink CT condition.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the success
ful substitute for calomei - lpc ana ZSe
per box. All druggists.
i The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-02

FOR REET--217 north Columbus
street. seven rooms with bath.
Rent $4,000 per month. Apply
9l5 Cameron street. 3O-10t ? o q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-02
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY CO.

In effect December 10, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
Holidays
a. M.-5 90, 5 40, 6 DO, 6 90, 6 40,
: 90, 7 10, Z 20, 7 80, Z 40, Z SO,
s 90, S 10, s 20, s 10, 9 90, 3 20,
q 40, 10 90, 10 90, 10 40, II 90, IL 20
Il 10, Noon y 90.
p. Mp 90, u do, / 90, l 20,
1 20, 2 90, 2 20, . 40, 3 90, 3 20,
3 70, 90, 20, 4 10 co, 5 20,
5 90, 6 90, G 90, 6 40, 90, ~
7 SIS, s 90. { 80. g 90, 9 80. 10 oo'
10 80, IL 10, IL 55.
Sundays and Holidays
A. Nj 90, 7 20, T DO, s 90, 8 70
r 40, 0 90, 8 20, 0 40, 10 90, 10 20,
10 40, II 90. II 20, II 40, y 90
NOON
P. Mp 20, 70 40, 90, : 20,
| 40, ? 90, 2 90, 2 40, 3 90, 3 ~,
3 20, 4 co, A 90, 4 40, 5 90, 5 20,
, 5 &C, 6 90, 6 90, 6 40, 7 90, Z 20,
= IS, s 90, 8 20. Q 90. 0 so, 10 10,
10 so, II 10.
! leave Alexandria For Mt Vernon.
A. M.-Wcck Days. IS, 6 30,
s. s IS, 10 so, II 30,--P. NJ
+ 10 50, l 50. 2 80, 3 80, 4 So, 5 80,
& 80, T 35, S 81, 10 90, IL 30.
Sundays-A. Nj 80, 30
10 30, II Co.,. M.-12 80, &C.
: so, 8 SO, So, $ 50, s So Z 30
3 81. 10 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-02
Low HOWARD'S Where ,e
Price s22 King St Quality
JrOCerS BELL PHONE 1876 COulltS

Free Delivery to Rosemont, Cottage Park and Brad
dock Heights.
We again offer you more extra specials for Satur,
day that are making us the most talked ABOUT ana
the fastest growing concern in Alexandra. ouf
success is summed up in five words
Quality = Merchandise = at = Lowest = rrlces
Every Article Guaranteed. ,
Our Pride coffee fresh rooster and ground per- 10
You will notice the difference between gooo collee
and the ordinary kind once you try our P11oe. 40.
300 dozen strictly fresh eggs per dozen zac
Pure Lard per ID :, $50. ......'.. To- To-
Full cream cheese per 10 -. 1 10.
Best No Michigan Potatoes per PIX l9c
so more of those fancy small lean hams loc
Picnic Hams per I'D - ~
Table Bell Flour II ID. sacks -. : DUO
Large Grape Fruits ca oh ..... a., &c DC
Fancy large California oranges doz TIC box Hzoo
Fresh tomatoes ID. for aoc
Home dressed fat tender Chickens per ID zzc
Black Eyed Peas per Of ~
Navy Beans, per at. - 80
Best creamery butter one ID prints DOC
Vancamp's milk tall cans ; for =. o o.c
Vancamps milk small cans FOR = Ao o
large fancy head rice per ID b.. 49, o.
New Pack No. 9 Tomatoes cans ........... 65c
Extra sifted peas cans 49,. a5c
Shoe Peg Corn per can sc ) for .......'.' -,oc
Can1pbells baked beans three cans ....-... 29c
Herring Roe Per Can 49,. l4c
Del Monte sliced pineapple extra heavy syrup ~
ID. cans 90
Ci'iScO per can ....... .'' - - a.
T4owards Salad dressing, per bottle ..... 24c
Towards pure baking powder cans 49,. G oc
Howard's pure cocoa per tin ........:. %
New Evaporated Peaches per ID Sc ID Tor lac
Fancy Apricots per b., :. 1 30
Lemons per doZ 49,. - - ~
Clean Currents per pkg ~. ,o ac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-02

1OR SALE-New house 4 large
rooms and summer kitchen, water
and a big barn and outbui'dmg,
for sale cheap ut corner Column
bus and Green street. South front
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-02

Four thousand journcymen painters,
decorators, and paperhangers Of
Chicago, yesterday went on strike.
The employers wanted clause in
serted in the contract with the union.
providing for compulsory arbitration
IF all disputes. The union refused.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
a'nreu ert"Iteu itbrraII 1rerItarhunprn-
2seridt Oes Oent[den OIemeraraa6s.

Serlu Ndr5 (Oru6tOS nad SmUiac g 81 ~ 0GS Srntide
ArmeeanptaMarer Oaenn Serdt 6 ben 6Organg
Der @Gmpic bctannt;
qGrnmtc irouGdia NuGiic in G6ampagnc Srh wnrOeu IN
Den mcrn SGnu bts 5nrHdgciaagen O 6ranOcn raten IN
aroher Strte au Inter Dem Oenden Neer eren c aber
&crnnc Nm u %Gben auSeu SnHOupGnO AGmpc init Hbera
mir aber fssrd Mir 6alien unru Steanngen t
IN ben rguncn Siteu 6a6en mir mbrcre Sdan5grabu
80 WciangCnc acmadt nnS Minenuericr erbntc
5ran1iid Nngriffe 81 @aAauOis unroeu abgeuicn
Bic &prblc wcd wo6rrnO Der ebtcn in ben
%Ogciu eunau 9o6u 6ae @raeuanariie etcns
TnScs an Die rOu56FdmTcrlnie aan beUuocrs idwr
wdbrcu Clues NnorIs argen Nbno enm %nnft nld pon
6slee.
gn ocm Ifdea @raoupak rDicS Fd oas rniIde &Oacgen
iHo6nh uH0 abd gngutowulaO ais Elm Scbi6ag 9nTidc
gcihaseu.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
GaunfFatter 2SorGsfef. 2sarR

Ser aGGnnloiicr Sollsfeits9crcin" erlaubt
ito oaS fublilnl oui feineu Bari an oer 5rcs
oerld'Apeme uno Honomooo Srabe animculan
81 mdWcn, Der ITO iiir Die &eraniintung bon
Bicnics nllo gustlincn iebr ci9nct. Ger a9anns
itaiicr Nolisieii @ari" ili Der ar6Bte no mo-
0erliie in Der Siaoi, Der Die QroBicn liaiien
ialien lann; er IN ichr beQiien aeegcn uno bon
iraeno cinem Gtaoiibeilc our6 llmiicaen ani
6rcbcrd goenuc oocr 99ilfens gloeuuc Giciiris
lc1c so crreiden, @ereine uno Air1en tbut
pobl oarQi, Den Rori 5uerli 81 bcii9tlnen, c0c
Ne Soicn ilir ihrc Seiie bclcacii. Gdbcrc elua.
unit cri6cili 0enrD 9, Sicaciclo, 20i9 gSens
Brnti. Str, ooer RnrfsIclcpbun. 0jilmor 407G.
Sm0ncr Vin9ana brett sum &art an Der
SrcocridsNono uno an Der gSllicueaQUc.
(Scb24 3DNc I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

Scit Nlonatcn Bate nod slnaobe
ser &oli5ci Gin 0cteftip Ocs @aupt-
Quartiers i'm imcrG1 3irtel Der
9Inardiitcn gearbeitct mo 5otte bic
ii6rigcl GetcctioS iber bic Rldnc Der
9luarbiieu aui Dem Sauienoen &c.
6altcn. Gicier Gctectip, Ger inter
Sem 93amen Srant arbeitetc, oeiiea
pirfliher 9lomc a6er @pelio @olia.
noni lit, Bate io0ar Del Der 9luierti
gun9 Der 9om6en mitgeboIicn mo
fam aiu6 nit glbornu nad Oen Gat6e-
Oralc. @r miroe ebenio mie ser
Sombewuericr IN @ewo6riom &c.
nonlmclf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
gleOcrNdt Oer oearisen NricgsuaGri@ten.

Sn GrmanscInug aNHcrgcwObnIidcr 9adrdten DUH ben
uediDnen ®sidanplGbn Nnoea gcieru Die angOiraH
3Ui6n gotcn be3Hgla 0cs @crbUto olcn NanOes 8wtcn
DcndlaaO nHo ueutrau 4dnScrn in 9abugtOn i'm %orSer
arnnS Ocs utcreS n6 ba ben gnien, nls Ob Die
bicfge Hgiernn8 pGter cHen cagidm @rOc bel @ruhbri
tauiea Sronrcd sgcn OieieS Webaren crGebeu miro
3nnGdt wa g90i6ingtOa alOinaS bic gnuUreu Der bri
tden Hn0 Oenden NcgcrAngcu Gui bic gcmaden SOrdlaGe
sur %cieit0nng Ses Observation-Disclosures gsen NanocSdifc
a60nrteu AaO Oann crit nniragen an welc eie WrUhbri
tanuicn 5sanfrd lire @Oitit nr NnSa6rnus IN
brraen geOent
Senidl0n0s Nnuort Gui ole &OridlGg Der &creinigten
5taau geicrn Snd @rehOepeen befnuut uO madte
oifcnbar neu anten uOrud au Die Seantcn Der @ai6ng
timer 9egerng.
9uf Dem GnHcriten gOron nAO ocm SHOen Der Sdladt.
lHie 0eS EeuS deinM udtige Gnuflnngcu i'm @ange 81
ien lie &uncn er6an Oort @erlGrfnnsen nnO aMdj bic
Seutden unO Ceterreder 5ieben lire Sruppcn snunen
@criheocne Nngric Der Huiicu in Der SIuantuWu @c-
gcno wnrScu gcrn 3nradgeiMagn Saelbc war Gd in ben
Garpatben Der Soa bic Sdadt AM Sncter umm cHen fir
Die Seigrreider 9Hniocu %erlan
&c %etrOsraO beridtct, inO nor SNOpt ussiddftsc
ScrtbGs1 Ser grbeit
gnf Dem weitliden &ricgSlAaNplab mnrocM rau50Nldc
Nnarif i'm Gbampasne Srift 5urhdaedNgen nuo in ben
9rgOnucn namen Die Scnden mcrerc Sdau5srGbeu SeOe-
%erluc en Die SrauiOIen 6e ciHcm Nuariff Gid
Gelcs in zen %pgeen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
C$Looo,ooo bis $5,ooo,ooo) cntiol.

($4,OOO.00o bis S5.O00,00O) cntial.
len.
GnglGnOer boben glna itpor
llntcrfecbooten.
9erlin 0rabtlos ii6cr SappiQe,
g. s. 9 N1dr5. Gas ,Stod6olm
Gogb6Iooet" neI0et. Dab 15O Cam.
pier unt6Gtio in Scr Sbenlie ldgen
neil ih oercn 9eiobitug aus Sir6t
Dor oerti6en llntericebooten lpeigert,
IN See at ge5cn.
Stcgler bIeibt Del ieincn
Sehouptungcn
0tew Dorf, .. Mdr8. 9li.
6arO T. SteaIer, ser Oeutide 9leier.
pitt Der 6ei6uIoigt miro. iid imqc-
iebmdBiger @eiie eiuen omerifani-
iben &eiiepoB oeridofit 81 6o6en,
pnroc bellte nod Dem 9imoes Sc
rihtSgc66lOe aebro6t, 100 er ieine
ghiSlogcn Oor 0iilis 9unOes Gi.
ltriftsonpolt 9ioger 9. gSooo iuic.
oer5oItc. Soweit 6etannt lit ioa
Ste9ler bel ielien 9lusiagen ae6lie-
ben icin imO erfldrt 6o6eu, ooB cr
pom oeltiden Nlorine 9lttade, Ga.
pit6n Bon GO ais Spion uaA
GnglanO gehidt mer0en ioate. gladl
lcincr Gcrnc6nuua wnroe Stealer
wicocr IN oic Combs 5uriidgebradt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
Gcuti6er @obnbctrie6

Gelobt.
s,l eiuer fiir5iH obac6altencn
Sibimg Ocs 9Hooet.Gomitc's ocS
prciBiiben 2onotoocs puroe ciuitin.
MIC ser porirciili6e 0ienIt ser oeilt-
iAeu Giienbo6uen aclo6t Gs befin-
oen iic6 ouacublidli6 1875 Soipitol.
5iiae NIT 5niammeu ii6er 1000 g9og.
qons i'm Iienit l07000,000 N1orf
(SlO2,0 100000 wroeu fiir ucllc
@a6n6alten beuiaiat Gapon ioucll
aui oie preuBiidcn 9a6ncn 5lpii6ei
100000 lmO 20,000.00O Wlarf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
l)ereitflt.
9lnar6iiten- GOuIplOtt in
SSctu -g)Orf.
Sattem GiufiIbrmmg eimer
Sd)reCfcnsbe sberritbaft
geplaut.

&cridp6rcr bci'm @criltc6, Oic ct.
@otrid's Gat6eOrale in Sic 9uft
5u iprcnocn oer6oftet. Sottc
cine Bonnie Dor sen 9Iltar oe-
morfen. 9}ew gorf'S @alio-
mare iollten ermorOct lnO Son-
fen Ocrali6t meroeu. @oIi5ei
ii6er @ldue genou informirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

(6ortietuuo iiebe 6. Ssite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

gIGonncniclt, oic ben ,Scntibcu GOrrcs
lpOnbcnicn" .nidJt pinftlid Ubcr uurcacls
mabig crbaItcn. Iino gcbcicu, ncr Office
bapOu per GcIepGan uOcr idjriltlidl Nlits
t0CilnnD 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
5mmtmtrr & &edsRr 4,
0entI6es Ganf- nnS &edlTelgeidlGft,
DlIteneoer ber Nitirnb5sie.
26 Gontb-Sirahs.


9Ins ma Neriauf brn glffien unb EbHeciios
mem gBedfM iuo Greoiibrieic dni nue haupt.
Iddlimen GiiOie Gnrppos Sns nno Serlarf
lrenIocr Geloiorten iriue AusIerileing pon
N0nnunicE. Sbiiislarien bon uno roo
EeiHImano (NDrll21--)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
NINTH ANNUAL BALL
BY THE ELKS TONIGHT
THIS PARTY is ToNOPA4'S s
GREAT ANNUAL EVENT
IN SOCIETY

This evening the great social event
of the season, the ninth annual ball
by Tonopah lodge No. 1862, Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks.
will take place in Miners Exchange
hall IL will not be public, due
largely to the limitations of the hall,
but will be for the members of the
local lodge, visiting Elks and their
ladies. II is expected that some very
modish toilettes will be displayed
At all events, il will be an evening
of gayety, with music the best that
can be secured. decorations tasteful
and in line with the spirit and ira
ditions of Elkdom, while the ban
quet, which will be served at mid
night in the Elks' home, will be the
product of the best art and skill Of
local caterers. Dancing will prob
ably be resumed after the banquet,
at least it will be on the program If
desired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN BELMONT MINE

Mike Yallson, young Greek, EN-
ployed by the Tonopah Belmont De-
yelopment company. was the victim
OF frightful accident Saturday af-
ternoon shortly before 3 o'clock
That 1t was due to his own careless
ness and failure to obey instructions
does not relieve his sufferings in the
least He was tamping hole with
drill steel, which is contrary to reg
Llations when the concussion set off
the dynamite. The drill struck him
glancing blow in the forehead.
crushing in the frontal bone and ex-
posing the brains The blast broke
both his eyeballs, rendering him
hopelessly blind. A superficial in
jury to the body was also sustained
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
WOMEN OF MOOSE
INSTALL OFFICERS
BANQUET SERVED AND A NUN.
5ER OF PosT-PRANoIAL
SPEECHES FOLLOW

Woman's Loyal Moose Circle held
its installation of officers Saturday
night, the following officers being
installed: Worthy matron, Amelia
May; associate matron, Kate Wood;
past worthy patron, Alice Hyland;
deaconess, Sarah Somerville; secre-
tary, Carrie Rupey: treasurer, Emma
Wenzel; conductor. Susie McCor-
mick; inner guard, Alfosene Gour.
dier; outer guard, Emily Peterson
trustee, Mrs. E. A. Keewan. During
the business session of the circle
one candidate was initiated. The
installation was open TO the Moose
and their families Dancing was en-
joyed up to late hour when ban
quet was served and w. B. Evans
acted as toastmaster and was fol.
lowed with speeches by several of
the Moose and the Circle members.
The banquet room and tables were
decorated with the colors of the
order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
WORK ACCOMPLISHED SUNDAY
ON THE THOROUGHFARE TO GOLDF|ELO

The greatest demonstration of pub
lie spirit ever evidenced by Tonopah
was shown yesterday when small
army of men, armed with picks and
shovels, moved over into Esmeralda
county and gave such material as
sistance to the people of Goldfeid
that before the going down of the
sun more than dozen miles Of
hitherto uneven roadway had been
made smooth. This was accom-
plished with alacrity and industry,
in accordance with a method that
had been carefully worked out by
the authorities of the Tonopah Good
Roads association.
Business men and other citizens
OF Tonopah, including the mining
companies. had responded nobly to
the call for money to defray the ex.
penses and about $500 was quickly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

INV Associated Pfeaa.i
WASHINGTON, April 26-Some of
the praetises of nation wide associa-
tions of manufacturers and dealers in
farm machinery are characterized as
being of doubtful legality, tending to
limit competition and increase prices,
while a large part of them are held
to be proper for protection of legiti-
mate interests, in report by the
old Bureau of Corporations submitted
today to President Wilson. The re-
mort was drawn before the bureau
was merged with the new Federal
Trades Commission.
Almost every important manufac-
mrer OF farm machinery, the report
SAYS, is a member of the National
implement and Vehicle Association,
while the dealers have organized the
National Federation of Implement
and Vehicle Dealers Associations
which Is composed of numerous state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

The unfortunate miner was taken
from the place of the accident, the
western stope on the 100, and
rushed TO the Mine Operators hos
pital. One operation is the only hope
of saving his life and that is the re-
moval OF the crushed bone and in
sertilg a silver plate. He was taken
to Reno today The operation will
be performed tomorrow Whether
Yallson lives or dies, the state indus
trial commission will pay $4,000 either
to him or his surviving relatives In
the meantime the state and. Mine
Operators association will spare no
expense to save his life, although it
viii be impossible to restore his eye
sight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

Germans Making Desperate Efforts to Break Through
PRACTICES ARE OF DOUBTFUL LEGALITY.

and interstate associations. The two
organizations are national in scope
and work in close cooperation.
Efforts of manufacturers to fix
Wholesale prices, control OF retail
prices, concentrated control OF pat
ents. opposition of dealers to direct
transactions between manufacturers
and consumers, as well as efforts to
reduce costs of manufacture and
distribution, are reviewed at some
length. The fight of organized deal.
ers against competition of mail order
houses, the report says, has been car
ried TO the extent OF efforts to have
postal rates revised to increase the
charges on packages and to curtail
advertising facilities of mail order
houses by persuading manufacturers
who sell through dealers not to ad-
vertise in farm papers which carry
Continued on Page Four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

raised by Messrs. Duchaneau and
Crumley, who had but single re-
fusal to report. In addition to mon
ey there were tools, water bags, au-
tomobiles and refreshments donated.
The workers left the Mizpah hotel
corner beginning at eight minutes
before Z o'clock. More than one
hundred of the workers we're paid
81 each and there was demand for
more than twice that number of
slips. The paid workers were first
sent to the scene, preceded by
committee that had laid out the work
and the auto trucks that carried out
the tools. The volunteer workers,
numbering almost as many as the
paid men. were taken out by the
autos on their return trips.
The men were divided into squads,
CONTINUED on Page A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
Fl H
OPINION SEEMS TO Be GROWING IN
ROME THAT ITALY AND AUSTRIA ARE
DAILY GROWING CLOSER TO CONFLICT


LONDON,
Of the
canal Onlea and contradictory
eVed that Germans making
through TO French Dispatches
Won Hndenbug to 'front.'
uzsok Capathan
ing the of sangunay fighting
jective dmmed of
OF Hungary The opinion is growing Rome that Austria
Italy drifting inevitably A diplomat quotes
Prince Won Beuow, the
will be impossible for Austria
ian refugees the
tans with trenches and heavy artillery
bad grandson the
ue and said he received impression Italy
allies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
CHRISTIANS SUFFER
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES
THOUSANDS ARE MASSAcRED
OR FALL PREY TO
DISEASE

GILMAN, Persia, April 26.-The
exodus of twenty to thirty thousand
Armenians and HISTORIAN Christians
for Azerbaijan province, the mas
sacre of over fifteen hundred of those
unable to fee, death by disease of
two thousand in the compounds at
the American mission at Urumiah
and possibly an equal number of ref
ugees in the Caucasus, is confirmed.
Arriving at Julia, on the Russian
border, passport difficulties we're
added TO their troubles Maddened
women threw their children into the
river and pools in order to end their
sufferings from cold and hunger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
SUCCESSFUL LANDING
IN THE DARDANELLES
FORCES OF THE ALLIES ESTA7.
LiSHED BEHIND THE FORTS
OF THE TURKS
my A.sncInich Pre..A

tHy AssOcIntcd Fress.)
LONDON, April 26-An official
dispatch says a general attack on
the Dardanelles has begun. The
army disembarked successfully, being
covered by the feet. The battle be-
gan at sunrise at various points
along the Gallipoli peninsula. De-
spite opposition by the enemy in
strong entrenchments protected by
barbed wire, it was completely sue
cessful. Before nightfall the forces
were established. The landing of
troops and advance continue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
ITALY IS DRIFTING
TOWARD THE ALLIES
GERMANY WILL TAKE EVERY
PREcAuTiON TO PRESERVE
NEUTRALITY

ROME, April 26.-An energetic
campaign is being conducted by the
Italian press in behalf of the allies
Telegrams from Petrograd appear
warning Italy that If she doesn't
soon intervene. she will lose every
thing. Representatives of Berlin and
Vienna papers are active, and seek
to convey the impression that every
measure will be taken to prevent
Italy from abandoning her neutrality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
WOMEN DELEGATES
TO HAGUE STRANDED
JANE ADDAMs APPEALS IN VAIN
TO AMBASSADOR
PAGE
my Associated Pres..)

Wy hhsocihteu FrehS.D
LONDON. April 26.-The steamer
Noordam, with forty American wom-
en- delegates to The Hague peace
congress, today anchored at Downs,
unable to obtain permission to pro-
ceed up the channel to Rotterdam.
Jane Addams has appealed to Am
bassador Page, urging him to enlist
the aid of the United States govern
ment to secure her release and en-
able the delegates to arrive at The
Hague in time for the conference ON
Wednesday. Mr.. Page replied that
1t was impossible for the embassy to
assist. All shipping to Dutch ports
has been stopped, he explained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
WILLIAM HALL SENTENCED

William Hall, who stabbed Aleck
Latham and pleaded guilty to simple
assault, was this morning sentenced
by Judge Averill to not less than FIVE
nor more than six months in the
county jail. Application was made
to suspend sentence and it was taken
under advisement until Friday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
BIG BATTLE STARTS
ON MEUSE HEIGHTS
GERMAN ATTACK is DEVELOP
ING ALL ALONG WESTERN
FRONT


BERLIN, April 26.-The German
offensive in Belgium is being pushed
and several victories are reported.
Large numbers of prisoners have
been taken, including thousand
Canadians. The German attack is
developing over a large part of the
western front Hartmans-W Weilerkopf.
near the eastern end of the line.
has been recaptured by the Germans.
On the heights of the Meuse Sc
we're battle has been begun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
ROOSEVELT SAYS HIS
ACTIONS ARE VISIBLE
A NUMBER OF CONFIDENTIAL
LETTERS ARE READ IN
LIBEL CASE TRIAL

SYRACUSE, April ga series of
confidential letters from the files OF
the late Thomas Platt while he was
representing New York in the
United States senate. were read to
the jury In the William Barnes suit
against Theodore Roosevelt Some
were signed by the colonel. In near.
ly all the writer's discussed the can
didatea for Office In the state gov