davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

it, What community could prosper II
all its people persisted in policy of
receiving money for their work in IL,
and then spending all that money in
some distant placer
There is no arbitrary limit TO the size
OF what may be termed q community.
Local conditions govern that, and they
vary widely The six New England
states are so situated, geographically
and industrially, as TO constitute one
big community. The variety of its prod
ucts is as great as, if not greater than,
that of any similar area in the world.
The quality Is as high as the variety is
wide. With one-half the world rent and
torn by industry destroying war, New
England may be self-supporting if she
will that il to say, if her people will
do it. This they may accomplish by
spending their earnings in the home
market. They need have no fear of en-
hausting the supply of products, for
there will still be enough to sell in the
outside markets of the world and thus
maintain steady influx of money into
New England. Besides, any indication OF
approaching inability to meet the de-
mand for New England goods would be
signal for the prompt erection OF more
mills and factories in this section ana
community and individual would accord
ingly benefit the more.
New England producers do not-and
could not, reasonably ask that their
products be bought without regard to
relative quality or price. They do ask,
and they are altogether reasonable in
asking, that their products be given
first consideration. If the products COM
pare fayorably with competing commo-
dities produced elsewhere, the matter Of
price being always factor, then New
are asked to patronize their
home market in preference to others.
This is an entirely reasonable requests
for by complying with it the New Eng
land consumer not only gives home in
dustries first chance, but accords him
SELF the same advantage. Manchester |
IN. H.) Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
rHE LOS oF rHE EvELAN.


If the steamer Evelyn struck mine
and was not struck by torpedo from
submarine, there is little or no chance
for the United States to protest, for the
vessel was taking war risk, just as
one OF her owners phlegmatically as
serted when he heard OF the destruction
Of his vessel The vessel was picking
her way through waters known to be
thickly mined IN order to reach the pc
Of her destination; and the owners Of
her knew the facts. undoubtedly, when
they sent her on that mission. More
over, Il is not likely that the Evelyn
would have been torpedoed by a German
submarine in view OF the fact that the
Evelyn was making for a German port
with whatever cargo she might have for
the benefit Of the German people. In
their campaign Of striving TO keep their
ports open for commerce 70 aid the civil
ian population Of the country. the Ger
mans would not be the ones TO endanrer
amy incoming Workmanship Instead u
would be the policy Of the Germans 20
safeguard. as far A. possible. any com
mercial ships that might be willing %
come 10 them. Therefore. the idea that
the Evelyn may have been torpedoed by
German submarine may BE- dismissed
AZ once az very improbable albeit not
Of course. impossible. Then. too. the o..
strnction ~ the vessel was far away
from the war zone which the Germans
have drawn about che British Isles The
United States nooi not become uuduly
alarmed over the loss of this merchant /
vessel, IL may wen take the matter
philosophicallf a. does her owner with
tie conviction that the Evelyn was max
irg her way through q mine-trappod soa
at hcr own rick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

A meeting of the voters Of the fire
district is warned for Friday evening,
Feb. 26. in the town hall. to see if the
district wiz accept the offered gift Of
Miss Mary f. Waterman OF fire pump,
with hose and all necessary outfit, and
al engine house for the housing Of the
same, this gift TO be contingent on the
providing Of a suitable site for the build.
ing by the district and also the fur
nishing OF the available water for the
pump.
Monday, Feb %. being a holiday for
the rural carriers, they did not make
their trips Whenever this occurs, the
pouch for Brookfeld, that is delivered
there in the forenoon by carrier on route
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

the part of any poor man of the United
States to demand brand new suit OF
clothing and to reject suit which was
only slightly worn; and no person in
need Of charity would be fool enough to
make such demand The person who
feels the pinch of poverty is glad enough
and thankful enough to receive the slight
~ worn suit to replace the rags and
tatters in which he is clothed. Why,
then, should the United States go far be-
yond that measure which thoroughly
satisfies the average object Of charity
in its own country in order to adorn
the bodies Of the Belgians with raiment
that is just off the shelves of stores
The slightly worn clothing would meet
the needs Of the Belgians if those neeas
are SO dire as are told TO us in the cable
dispatches, just as such slightly worn
clothing meets the needs Of unfortunate
Americans. And it, by chance, the col
lectors should receive some articles that
looked of doubtful value they could
easily reject such articles without giving
offense to the contributor.
The demand for absolutely new articles
of clothing for the destitute Belgians
is itself offensive to the people OF the
United States,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

Te aFrerf Nam Euranr nut 81
frafm Ha fHrsaa - t8as t.ut that
s hsr uaf rtresfs SID t hH
.risrrftL t f r~ens end Fl
Nar Tneiarf eals wherever fts
Ts b ntfr tlat aaH
As th mttra8
community tsa sfrsf e9f uatt 81
rs 7rIr Itrrfs 81 rHrf-.ualf r-uHu-a
rt1 constructive rirr esd
ttfr aar1s Frss nrt nanfF usfh-
tt mms
rw Ehw Em 81
rfr ara f wna
r m rd
tiat aHr sm ~
w ~ f H
rfr ~ r
rrf d.
f m &
w b m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

Vermont sugarmakers, in securing la
bells for the cans and pals to be used for
shipment OF the 1915 product, should be
careful TO stipulate that the labels bear
the "Made in Vermont" slogan, and per-
haps, that the name of the town as wen
as of the owner be printed on the slip
also. These latter details will serve as
corroboratory introduction Of the product
and serve to discourage the efforts Of
those who are trying to foist a so-called
pure Vermont maple sugar" on the nm
suspecting public when as a matter Of
fact the article was boiled down in some
city factory. "Miade in Vermont" backed
by the name, the town and the year,
will be good advertising too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
SOUTH BARRE.

Regular grange meeting tomorrow
night, with the following program: vi
olin duet. Joseph and Moses Boulrice
recitation, Mrs. viii Knight; song, Mar
iorie Bartlett and Marjorie Worcester.
The ladies viii meet with Mrs. John
Worcester Wednesday to sew for the
hospital A silver collection will be tax
en- and it is hoped there viii be a large
a attendance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

Barre will be pleased to entertain the
Vermont State Bankers association on
the occasion of its midsummer meeting
ON Aug. l6; and without doubt the or
CARNATIONS which heretofore have direct
ed such entertainment will be able 70
arrange a program in conjunction with
the associations committee that will
prove diverting and at the same time in
structive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

rHrrf nln hare a. o. neu rules
faadf tsFt. ~ stau rsrf nafe ssid
fbr hslo r1i tr ~ ffierisns aEis e.
si.s fittf tisk
WY whsts tts tf
HWfr rus r ~ arFs sid 1rn
tllf urss ars ne ft fa- ~ tr haar
600 fats an ft SO hs rr
fert rtfasnaar Hm mNt e1fsrt t1
Hu-k nr8 tietH hn8 mat 81
siiasfFf rH.lfs Eaw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
SOCIALIST PATTY CANDIDATES
F0R CITY OFFICES

rm Mnrm- Fnhart Gordon.
este Uerk rrsf w snrw
Cfr T-aasrrar- Fraa Vs. Eut1r
assaasaf @afrfr u Falsrhnn
Trustass Ell Trars1s Futr fE-urr
Rmm HaawaM. Afat. EHalir. Iaus Gag
FsfFFf
fn-s-1nrrs Haas. Hansss Car
u Errr Hafasn
atFlrmsa wa-r Hasrrrrs 3 ~sM
Alaarmnn #nrE ma ErE
aimmr F NHrE arEL
aI Eannssarr Hrrf "A
NuaIEET Frrse rrFluuTTEr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

The late Frank James, former outlaw,
received more obituary space in the
newspapers than is generally accorded
judges, congressman, authors, scientists,
educators, captains of industry and 9th
ers of similar small Importance in the
world. When such situation exists,
things are little out Of joint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

OF course, when the Vermont legisla-
tors adjourn at the end of the present
week to meet again after weeks vaca-
ton over election, ii win be without pay
in the interim. Mr.. Hapgood's resolution
to that effect would be valuable merely
as a matter Of record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

Hhzt e furrs zsellr1 raH fi.rt aas
antsg E af Mss rirrs - 80 t-a
1ar
Em ~ set tr Hs
81 ttrk rhr a. 8aesa 1fr s fas =
w fl
aH & trru afs ~ We s
l M rr rn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
comparison - Previous se,.ion.
JINGLEs AND JEsTS
A sharp DIGESTION

q don't want a. quarrel ujth vour
pet form 81 charity. nid the cynie.
but
bot shat she asEei
Are Fuu really doing as much fof
Sire honest unfortunate ss Yea Do for
"a -n8ntaas DETROIT Frnf 8FHHs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

The Holderness school basketball
team completed four DAYS stay in the
city last night b. defeating Montpelier
high school. So 20 80. the New Hamp-
shire team playing n Whirlwind game IN
the last hsii The high school team
bold THE visitors down 20 a rs e. Is
score in the first half. but were swept 81
their feet in the lat period
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

nrl ~rreaft 20 rerrut I've t0ld
sou az strurs Fpa must stand 20 as
stFartt a. H You'd swallowed rarn.
rod Instead ~ tbat 500 appear e
have sVafiuVed q arnfn s.fmifars TIT
ufa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Once Rivals.

Wfe-Dearie, is there much competi-
ton in your office?
Husband (head of big corporation n
RGther between the mirror and the
clock Cleveland Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

willie Pop. what's 4 Crouch
FatherA crouch. my son is one who
adds 90 THE Happiness 81 others ~ STAY
ne away from them life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
SENATE WORK ADVANCED.
Business Up to Feb. 40 Was Ahead Of
Two Previous Sessions.

The following is the stateD,ent Of
business in the Vermont senate up 70
and including Feb 20;
Bills In committee ....... 81
Bills in files %
In House for concurrence ...4s... %
Total bills disposed Of hy senate
including passed m concurrence.
bills in hands Of governor. ap-
proved, killed, etc. ...........s. l65
There has been introduced total
Of sac bills and joint resolutions in both
houses. The House has killed A.. which
have never come 20 the Senate. 80 that
Of 546 measures % b. acted upon, PIP
have been finally disposed Of
Comparison with Previous Sessions
February 20 was the g6th day Of the
session. Comparing this with the 4Gth
day Of the session u 1919 and the 45th
day Of the session Of 1910 gives the
following.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

inc ANMs SNtN, 4GAN.
Bethel defeated Puzzle. lIerdl Ran
dolph three out of four heats Mrs.
Hale won the ladies race with Alfred
M from Billy Walters. jr, driven by
Ms Reed Harry D. U.amlleyl' won
the class 3 race after finishing third in
the first two beats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
MONTPELIER.
Got Eft Won and Made New Record on
the Ice.

Racing before a big holiday crowd
which lined the banks of the Winooski
river course, Colt Eft, 2;07ss. owned
hy ID. X. Lille. defeated Casey Jones,
.2:l4k, owned by Woodrow T. White
of White River Junction, in straight
heats. the time for the first heat $685.
seconds being a new record for the course
and believed 20 be = worlds record for a
third mile ice course. Colt Eft took
the three heats. with little difficulty
forging ahead Of Casey Jones when
within hundred yards Of the wire. The
summary:
Gott Eft ....................
Casey .lnnes ..2 , ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
WILL BRING SUIT
FOR VELVET CLAIM
RECEIVER JoHANSoN OF MER.
GER SAYS EVIDENCE is
BEING GATHERED

Upon his return to camp this
morning after a weeks visit to San
Francisco, where he conferred with
all parties to the .Goldfield Merger
Mines company internal litigation,
Receiver Carl Johanson announced
that all the points at issue had been
tentatively agreed upon for settle
meni.
Receiver Johanson emphatically
stated that the Merger company
would bring suit against the Jumbo
Extension Mining company for the
recovery of the Velvet claim. He as
serted that evidence is at present
being gathered and that proceedings
would be instituted within the near
future. He will retain his Office as
receiver OF the Merger company un
I'll the federal court at Carson City
passes definitely upon the title "a
! the Velvet claim.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
TRAINS 23 AND "a
J. N. FULTON GREATLY PLEASED
WITH OUTLOOK FOR
NEVADA

"Tonopah's present and future are
so good that II 1t wasn't an old
story, I'd like to dilate on the mat
ter" said John NJ. Fulton, assistant
general freight and passenger agent
OF the Southern Pacific company, who
is spending today in this city. TO
nopah has a glorious past as a silver
and gold producer. but | do not think
that even after a decade and a half
the camp has gotten well into its
stride. Goldfeld has been quiet for
some time, due to litigation. but |
look for boom times there again. All
the state looks good Mining activ-
tiles are prevalent everywhere. The
return Of copper TO profitable price
has caused the reopening of mines,
smelters and teaching plants. The
farmers are well to do. The agricul-
tural outlook is splendid. Lambs are
being contracted at SIS a head and
wool is bringing a gilt edged price.
| think Nevadans are better off than
an equal number of people anywhere
else in the world.
II note complaints made about con
nections at Goldfield for the south
Our company has prepared new
schedule by which train "a will az
rive earlier at the southern terminus
of the T. & G. The same schedule
calls for train 23 leaving Goldfelt
as minutes later, arriving In Tonopaf
40 minutes later. but arriving a
Reno and San Francisco at the pres
ent time. This schedule will go into
effect about June L."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25

where 1t was cut. 1t is expected that
the vein will De cut on the 1850 level
In about week.
Stopping is in progress on the
fourth, fifth and sixth levels OF the
old shaft and the grade of ore is ex-
cellent The Merger is looking ex-
tremely well. Ore Is being taken
from above the $50. 1910 and ITO
levels. The water in the Victor was
50 feet from the bottom on Saturday
and is being reduced at the rate of
two feet a day.
The new filter presses in the Ex-
tension mill are working admirably
The loss in solution has been mater
tally reduced by their installation.
Additional crusher capacity will be
the next improvement at the mill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
NEW APPRAISERS FOR
EsMERALoA COUNTY

The report OF the appraisers ap-
ponted by Judge Langan to deter.
mine the value Of property owned
by the State Bank and Trust com.
pany, has been received from Nye
and Ormsby counties and indicates
that the possessions of the bank in
the former county are valued at $52..
4oS, and In ormsby county at $780,
600. says the Carson Appeal.
The appraisers first named for Es
meralda county failed to put in re
port. so Judge Langan has appointed
Frank s. Hunt, Clyde Johnson and
Milton Detch to attend to the mat.
ter A report from them is expected
In few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
ROYAL OBSERVATORY
PUT TO NEW USE
GERMANS COLLECT DATA FOR
USE BY THE ARMY
AERoNAUTS
ny An.oclated Prens. J


LONDON, May 25.-The use to
which German meteorologists are put
ting the Belgian Royal Observatory
at Uccle, suburb of Brussels. is told
in the Gazette Astronomique. now
published in London by the Astro-
nomical Society of Antwerp. When
the Belgian army retired from Brus
sells, a German force took possession
Of the observatory and put four Ger
man scientists in charge, to take
weather observations for the infor
nation of the army aeronautic force
The Belgian astronomers were al
lowed to remain, subject to certain
restrictions.
The German army meterologists
we're observed filling with hydrogen
small rubber balloons to get the di.
rection and velocity of the air cur
rsnts in the upper atmosphere. Az
night the balloons carried an elec
trio pocket lamp forming an artifi
cial star. Similar observations were
made by stations at Liege. Namur
and other points in the conquered
territories. being collected and col
lated at Berlin for the use of com
manders of zeppelins and aeropians
units
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
SILVER WEDDING is
GAtLY CELEBRATED

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James l..
Hayward was celebrated last evening
by dinner party at the Mizpah, to
which number of friends we're in.
vited. Some handsome silver gifts
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Kirchen, Miss McFall, Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Hayward, l.. Flynn
and r. b. Govan. The menu was
princely Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
we're the recipients of many congrat'
ulations and the hope was expressed
by all that they could meet again
at their golden anniversary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
IN WHITE SLAVE CASE

A verdict OF not guilty was re-
tpsned Friday night by the United
States jury in. Carson in the case OF
Stanley Abbott and Thelma Lee,
charged with transporting women
from Boise. Idaho, to Winnemucca,
for immoral purposes. The jury de.
liberated but half an hour. 1t was
the second trial OF the case. the jury
in the former trial dlsagreeing after
deliberating all day and all night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
VAST ORE BODY NEW EXTENSION SHAFT

Recent developments in the new
shaft of the Tonopah Extension Min
Ink company are more than up TO
the expectations OF the general man.
ager Mr.. John c. Kirchen. who made
an inspection Immediately upon his
return from trip TO New York City
and San Francisco in the interest OF
his three companies, the Extension
Merger and Victor. On the 1860 level
from the incline shaft is the best
showing that has yet been made in
the property. according to Mr. Kir
chen. Where the ledge was cut 1t
was Is feet in width at right angles.
Drifts have been run both east and
vest, total distance of 100 feet
on the ore shoot. At no place does
il show diminution OF values from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
NEW INTERPRETATION
JAPANESE TREATY
N. okA LENDS MONEY AND HAS
TROUBLE MAKING THE
COLLECTION

Los ANGELES, May 25. Fighting
foreclosure proceedings instituted By
N. Okla, Japanese. Mrs. Mary Leet
and Clara Walter have filed a claim
in the superior court that under the
alien land ownership law Okla cannot
own land in California, therefore can
not take from them lot given as
security for $500 mortgage loan.
They contend that under the treaty
between the United States and Japan
citizenship is withheld from the Jap
anese and that no one not entitled to
citizenship has the right to lend
money.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
WOMEN VOLUNTEER
IN REGULAR ARMY
PRESENT PETITION TO HEAD OF
kiEv MILITARY
DISTRICT


KIEV. May 25.-A deputation OF
women who wish to form volunteer
legion TO serve as regular soldiers
In the campaign on this front has
arrived in this city from Gomel with
a petition which they have present.
ed to the mead of the Kiev military
district These women state that
they are ready TO assume all mill
tary duties except actual engage
ment In battle. and are particularly
desirous of being employed for pa
troll service. They have designed a
Uniform similar to that worn by the
regular army. but distinguished from
II by leather coats and tri-cornered
hats. They hope to carry regular
Infantry arms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
CHARLES BECKER IS
NEARING THE CHAIR
ONLY TWO MORE MEANS LEFT
TO SAVE HIM FROM
EXECUTION

ALBANY, N. Y, May 25-The sec.
ond conviction of Charles Becker for
instigating the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal was upheld today by the
court OF appeals. He must die un.
less he obtains clemency from Cover
nor Whitman or the United States
supreme court intervenes. OF the
seven judges, one dissented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
RUSS PROHIBITION
HURTS PAWNBROKERS
DESPITE WAR PRICES THE PEo.
PIE ARE NOW SAVING
MONEY
tBy Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press.l
MOSCOW, May 25.-Prohibition Of
the sale of vodka and other intcxi-
eating drinks has effected a striking
reduction OF the business of the mu-
nicipal pawnshops Notwithstanding
the high prices of foodstuffs and
clothing entailed by the war, the pop
ulation is steadily losing its depen-
dence upon these institutions, as is
shown by the following figures;
For the first quarter OF 1914, the
municipal pawnshops made 204, ass
loans, aggregating $l,222,145. Dur
ing the corresponding quarter of the
present year, there were contracted
1880 loans, totaling $S36.S57
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
DR.. c. \. PARKHURST
HAULED OVER GOALS
ALLEGED TO BE FRIENDLY TO
CALIFORNIA LIQUOR
PARTY

my AsaOelmted Frens.D
ROCHESTER,. May 25.-The gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States today
adopted resolution offered supple
mentary to the report of the temper
ance committee condemning Rev
Charles II. Parkhurst Of New York
for writing letter TO California
which was Interpreted as supporting
the anti-prohibition party in that
state. All such letters by members
under the jurisdiction OF the gen
eral assembly likewise were con.
demned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
LEDGE CUT IN BUCKEYE

A well defined vein was encoun.
tered yesterday on the 1900 level Of
the Buckeye Belmont. 430 feet east
OF the shaft. II Is four feet In width.
The vein runs east and west and
comes out OF the Halifax endline.
The vein will be drifted and upraised
on. Assays run all the way from one
20 100 ounces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
DEATH AND INJURY
FROM A COLLISION
ELECTRIC TRAIN CRASHES INTO
AUTO CARRYING FRUIT
PickERs
tBy Associated Press.D

tby Associated Press.D
FAIRFIELD, Cal, May 25.-Two
women were mangled and another
woman was hurt when Vallejo Nor
thern electric work train struck an
automobile. The dead are R. Brown
manager of the Pioneer Fruit com
pany at Suisun, Mabel Peterson, and
velna Eddy of vacaville Myrtle
Hurlburt of vacaville was hurt. The
girls were on their way to ranch
to pick fruit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
VANCOUVER ISLAND
ALIENS INTERNEO
FORMER EMPLOYEES WILL RE-
TURN TO WORK IN COAL
MINES
CBy Associated Press. ,

VANCOUVER, May 25.-The in
ternment of alien enemies on a
wholesale scale began today in the
coal mining district of Vancouver
island. More than 100 have been in
termed. The authorities admit they
are solving a labor problem as well
as placing the Austrians and Ger
mans where they would be safe. The
aliens were taken to the mines a
year ago as strikebreakers. Now the
former workmen are to resume.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
SERVICES HELD IN
FR0HMAN'S MEMORY
MEMORIALS TAKE PLACE SINFUL.
TANEousLY IN A NUMBER
OF CITIES

NEW YORK, May 25.-The funeral
of Charles Frohman, theatrical man.
ager and playwright, Lusitania vic
tim, was held today. Funeral SER
vices in his memory were arranged
by Billie Burke at Tacoma, Maude
Adams at Los Angeles. John Drew
at San Francisco and Julia Sanderson
and others at Providence