davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
In the Fifth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and

the state OF Nevada, In and
for Nye County.
In the matter of the reeeivership of
Johnnie Minink & Milling Company,
corporation.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Upon reading and causing to be
filed the petition of o. I. Johnson, Jr.,
and Joseph Gruss, Jr., receivers of
Johnnie Mining g. Milling Company,
corporation, praying for an order of
or rejection of all claims fled. the
order of payment, and priority. If
any; the allowance and settlement of
the account of said receivers, and
fixing the salary and compensation of
said receivers and their attorneys, and
the sale of the whole of said property
cash:
1t is therefore ordered, that TUES
DAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1915, at 1900 o'clock a. m
of said day, at the Court Room Of said
court, in the Town of TonoPah. in
be fixed as the time and place for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where all persons Interested may APP
pear and show cause, IL any they
have why said petition should not be
granted and said orders made, and to
make objections to any of said claims.
Further, that copy of this order.
together with copy OF Exhibit "A"
referred to In said petition, be pub
lished at least once a week for the
period of three weeks In the Tonopah
Bonanza, and that copy thereof be
mailed to. each of the creditors.
Dated this 9Th day of January. A. ID.
1915.
MARK II. AVERILL,
District Judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
WANTED

AT the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags, large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes. Rags must
be washed and of cotton Five cents
a pound will be paid for same.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

v. n. McNAMEE. and
T.. Nj BOWLER.
Jit-21-2s Attorneys for Receivers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

The war and the war tax have no
terror TO our bakery. We are selling
fifteen fun weight loaves OF bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
OF -four from the miller In advance.
best and biggest loaf OF bread without
any additional cost TO the consumer.
Our delicious Fruit Cake viii melt in
Mince Plea and CRios Of al doscrlp-
tons are a speciality. Always pleased
TO see you, or have YOU Phone Number
Four Hundred and -Four.
n. wAnnk, PrueEletars
Pssgress nahsH WatsR seEsse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
TOnOpah Electric &Tire Go.
Phone 1914 Residence 1574
LUNDLEE BROS.

We guarantee our vulcaniz-
ing absolutely Do not destroy
your castings by keeping them
in service after the fabric has
broken. See the sections we
are putting in castings. the sec
tons are the strongest part of
the tire. We do not use bolts
or rivets, nothing but pure gum
rubber and India linen fabric.
We have taken over the mer-
chandise of the Nev.-Cal. Power
Co. Hot point electrical appli-
ances guaranteed from five to
ten years. Sold at coast prices.
Sewing machine motors with
perfect control fitted to any
machine for $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-04-16

ments were then served in the spacious
dining room, the color scheme being
green and yellow Those present were
the Misses Edith Robey. Viola Payne.
garet Sheehan. Katherine McCue. 1sa-
bella Talbot, Evelyn Howard. Mar
garet NJ. Topley. Margaret NJ. Sheehan.
Mary McAnally. Rosella McAnally. FL
len Briggs, Edith Humphrey, Lillian
Dore. Margaret Beller, Mildred Nc
| Anally, and Masters Ralph Dore. Fred
erick Maloney. Frederick Schultz.
Charles Beller. Lawrence McAnally.
Francis Heard, Tom McAnally, Louis
Kline. Francis McAnally and James
were the Misses Marie DAILY. Edith
Heard, Estelle Heard, Mrs. H. Briggs,
Mrs. F. Howard, Miss Charlotte Stieb-
ling. Mr.. James McAnally. ST., and MI.
Edwin Stiebling.
Miss Olive D. White entertained at
cards last Tuesday evening at her hom,
in Petworth in honor of Miss Adelaide
King and Miss Blanche Low, both OF
Troy. Va. The dining room was at
tractively decorated. the pink being the
color scheme. Among other guests
present were: Miss Charlotte Preston,
Miss Alice Bransom, Miss Grace Hess.
Mrs. F.. L. Wright and Mrs. j. Williams.
Miss King and Miss Low leave Satur-
day for their Virginia home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Henderson started
on their trip to San Francisco this
morning in their auto and expect to be
gone until fall. Mrs. and Miss Berwick
accompanied them.
/ Col. and Mrs. Clement F1agler were
hosts at dinner last evening in complt-
ment to Mrs. Irwin L. Hunsaker. who
will be their guest until tomorrow.
The assistant attorney general ana
Mrs Charles Warren were hosts at
dinner last night. when their guests
were Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Van Devan
ter, the assistant secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs Andrew Peters, the
assistant attorney general and Mrs.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Gaff, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke,
Mr. B. Cochron and Miss Squire.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rison and Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson
were also among those giving dinners
| last night.
| The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
| Da niels entertained at dinner last night
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cum
. mings of Connecticut. who are spend
! ing a few days in Washington The
| guests to meet them were the assist
ant secretary OF state and Mrs. Os-
borne. Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Samuel ]. Graham. tho first as
sstant secretary of the interior and
Evening star., 1915-04-16

Mrs. William D. Connor entertained
at luncheon, followed by bridge. to-
day.
Evening star., 1915-04-16
;. Ann E. Raft, "A years. 314o P street

Ann E. Raft, "A years. 314o street
northwest.
Hospital.
Frank J. Eisinger, so years, 111e sth
Harry L. Veit, SO years, 647 Morton
street northwest.
Charles H Plugge. II years, "A Sea-
ton place northwest. =,
street northwest.
Beatrice Smith. 2S days. 21S Sd street
| northwest
Charles H. Engel. "a years, 1917 Az
street southwest.
Rebecca Silverman, Is years. Garfield
Hospital.
Margaret W. Church, 80 years. 2015
Wyoming avenue northwest.
Rosa Morris, SO years. ) FLORIDA ave-
nue. northeast
George Barnes, 26 years. Providence
Hospital.
Ann Gray. 70 years. Blue Plains.
Robert c. Browne. IL months. 1927 g
street northeast.
Evening star., 1915-04-16
The New Willard

SUPPER DANCES IN RED ROOM
MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
MEYER DAVIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Service . In carte.
Evening star., 1915-04-16

Col and Mrs. Clement F1agler were
hosts at dinner last evening in complt-
ment to Mrs. Irwin L. Hunsaker. who
will be their guest until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-04-16
VERT. wife of Ensign Hoogewern

VERT. wife OF Ensign Hoogewern.
U. 8. N.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Catherine
Carmody. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James
]. Carmody, and Mr.. William Hedrick Bit
enour. both Of this city took place this
morning at 1880 O'Clock at st. Aloysius
Church. The ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. Father John B.
Pittar. S: j.. was witnessed by num-
Der OF relatives and friends.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
navy blue cloth with a large picture hat
and carried bouquet of bride roses.
Miss Margaret NJ. Carmody, younger sis
ter of the bride. was bridesmaid and
wore suit Of blue silk poplin with hat
to match and carried a bouquet Of pink
roses. Mr.. John j. Carmody, brother of
the bride. was best man.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Ritenour left the city for a wedding trip
to New York and Boston.
The bride is member of one OF the
oldest families of the District and Mr.
Ritenour is connected with the United
States land Office.
The regents and secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution invite the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution to re-
ception in the new museum, Saturday
evening. April Il. from to II. Mrs
William Cumming Story, president gen.
eral Of the u. A. R., will receive with
DR.. and Mrs. Walcott. Members badges
must be worn for admission.
Evening star., 1915-04-16
Funeral of Mrs, Melville D. Church

Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, this afternoon
offfciated at the funeral of Mrs. Mel
vile D. Church. who died Wednesday
morning. The services were held at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
is. W. Woodward, 2O15 Wyoming ave-
nue., and the interment. which was pri-
vate, was in Oak Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1915-04-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Fannie G. Brooke. 6S years, Sibley
Hospital.
Clifford L. Baird, As years. 934 4th
street northeast
Annie e. Giddings, 60 years, 215 4th
street northeast.
Frances Bowling, 20 years, Sd and H
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1915-04-16

Mrs. Nelson Read johnson will en-
tertain at dinner tonight In honor of
her daughter, Miss Marian Van Buren
the Rev. Stanley Matthews Cleveland
and the members of their wedding
party.
Evening star., 1915-04-16

John Mcfarland. seventy-four years
old. who served twelve years as post
master Of Iona coming. Md. died there
Wednesday. He was a native of Glas-
gov, Scotland. and came to America in
1865.
Evening star., 1915-04-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John X. and Francis a. Heine. girl
Valentine and Bertha Cook, girl
Nomi and Annie Yesbig. boy.
William and Mae Miller, boy
James G.. and Mabel Bryant. boy
Samuel and Jennie Cohen, girl.
Harry r and Mary A. Cissel, girl.
Max and Hannah Rurka. boy.
Frank r. and Oracle Graham, girl.
John and Agnes West. boy.
Evening star., 1915-04-16

! Mrs. AndrieuS A. Jones, the second as
sistant secretary Of the interior ana
| Covington and the commissioner OF
| Indian affairs and Mrs. Cato Sells.
| Miss beatrice Glover, who is to be one
| of the bridesmaids at the wedding to-
morrow OF Miss Marian Van Buren, and
! tertained at dinner dance last night in
their honor. The other guests were: Miss
Eva Cleveland. Miss Constance Gard
ner. Miss Mary Nagel. Miss Dorothy
Phelps, Miss Frances Phelps. Miss
Helen Reid. Miss Eudora Glover. Prof.
Albert Balz. Mr.. James Cleveland. the
Rev. Mr. Robert Williams. Mr.. Julian
Hamlin. Commander Charles r. Jewell.
L. s. N: Mr.. Jefferson Crane. Lieut..
station. L. S. N: Lieut.. Steele. L. S. n.
and Rear Admiral and Mrs Richardson
! Glover
Among those entertaining at dinners
at the Army and Navy Club last night
were Pay Director and Mrs. John r.
Martin. who had as their guests Mrs.
Seviter of Pittsburgh. DR.. and Mrs.
stimson Brown. Miss Frances Miller,
Miss parsey. Miss Seviter. Mr.. Robnett,
DR.. Kelly and Mr.. Lyons.
Capt. and Mrs. Fred Gallup also
Richmond P. Davis. whose guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Mann. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Maigne. Lieut. and
Mrs. L. b. Lott. Mrs. S. Bayard Schin-
del. Mr.. Howard Myers. Col John
Hams, Mr.. Walter C. Parker and Lieut..
Clement Heth.
Commander and Mrs. Edwin T. Pol
lock entertained at dinner last night
at the Army and Navy Club in honor of
their guest. Mrs. Whiting Hall Of New
York.
Col Constantine NJ. Perkins entertain
ed at dinner at the Army and Navy
Club last evening, the occasion being
the regular weekly club dance. His
guests, who came over from Baltimore,
included DIR. and Mrs. A. D. McCona-
Ewing of Cape May: Mrs. ]. De B. W.
Gardiner, Commander Anderson. Z. S.
N: Mr. Bradf1eld and Mr.. c. H. Pope
of New York and Washington. The
table was beautifully decorated and the
ladies received souvenirs.
Col. and Mrs G. c. Macomb enter
tanned at dinner last night at the Army
and Navy Club, their guests being Miss
Natalie Magruder, Miss Harriet Haw-
kins. Miss Grace Meigs. Lieut.. =. S.
Greble, Lieut. p. H. Sheridan, Lieut..
Miss Amaryllis Gillett entertained in
formally at tea yesterday at her home.
on r street. Her niece. Miss Giliett-
Barnes, who is visiting her, gave a
program Of songs during the tea. Mrs.
Carl Vrooman, Miss Cora Gregory and
Miss Greedy presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock. wife Of Com
mander Pollock. u. S. N, entertained
at luncheon Of twelve covers yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Heister Hooge-
Evening star., 1915-04-16

Luther c. copley and Katharin N. Whit.
tlesey.
Ralph r. Drummond and Mabel E
Gator.
James H. Dawson and Mary E. Harris.
Walter Parker and Nora Turner.
Evening star., 1915-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Douglas c. Brewer and Margaret NJ.
King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Reviews Military Operations.

In the west "a campaign "A opened by the attack upon lAcgc. In
spite of the fact that the Belgian frontier was held by much stronger
forces than we could have anticipated the extremely difficult under
taking succeeded in a brilliant manner. \ strong modern fortress fell a
victim to "A daring assault, and the Begans. completely surprised, did not
even dare attempt to recapture the position lost. How darngly this
Incompatible undertaking wa, executed Is shown by the circumstance
that one Of the forts was surprised and captured by a lieutenant with only
twenty men. who captured the garrison of zoo men, who yer taken
absolutely unawares. From Liegc the German attack turned against
Namur. which also was overwhelmed in the brefet time. and while a
part Of the German army VIGOROUSLY threw back the Bcgians toward
Antwerp another penetrated across the French frontier, defeated the
English French forces it met, and after a brief siege took Maubcugc and
then entered more deeply into France, The Germans forced their way
into the immediate vicinity of Paris, everywhere defeated the enemies
opposing them, Frcnchmcn As we'll as Englshmcn, and captured many
cannon, machine guns and prisoners,
In the meantime the French had carried out N energetic attack
against the line at Mct2-Saarburg. They had also entered Alsace and had
occupied Muelhauscn. Both offensive operations, however, ended dEas-
trously for them. The army which had entered Lorraine IA thrown back
behind the line of border Notifications and suffered heavy losses in killed,
wounded and guns taken. The strong fort Manonvilcr was taken by the
Germans, and in Ahacc the French troops that had entered suffered a
in the Vosges fighting was going o with changing success. until here too
the Germans succeeded in throwing back the enemy almost wholly over
the frontier.
These two enterprises against Lorraine and ASacc appeared to have
been undertaken by the French only for the purpose Of diStracting the
attention of the Germans from the northern field Of action, This purpose,
however, was not attained.
1t is true that the advance guards Of the German columns which had
forced their way through Belgium and into France on the Marine met
hostile forces far superior. These YER the main forces of the French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

ton of money and in the organization of all the powers of
resistance. The women also are holly competing in devotion
and willingness to sacrifice in a splendid demonstration OF
their capabilities of nursing the sick and wounded. All the
lower instincts seem to have disappeared all the good and
noble comes to the fore; it is elevating to-day to look into the
eve of the German nation: 100000 of people governed by
the one spirit in absolute unison. devoting themselves to one
ideal purpose; a vision such as the world has never seen
before.
This spirit, however, which exalts all hearts and brings every muscle
into play. is not the spirit of conquest and of violation, of a measureess
ambition for rulership and selfassertion; it has been called into play for
self defence. and if to-day we are aiming to throw down u opponents
by every means. this is not in order to rule them in future and to
enslave them politically and economically, hut in order to attain for our
selves in future the guarantee of peace.
In this spnt of unison and unshakable determination Of victory,
which at the same time will not despair in adversely, hut will never abuse
the power of he victor over the weaker IN order to bend right by might,
there lies the absolute guarantee of final victory. To-day no German
exists who does not carry n his heart this conviction, and the course of
the war hitherto appears to Justify our confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
French Offensive Power Exhausted.

At the present time it is impossible to forosee how and by what
means the final decision will be brought about. Each party will sceh 70
prepare it in one way W another, and whatsoever has the steadI"N
and knows how to strike the sharpest and most telling blow will
carry away the palm Of victory. Apparently, however, the ofcuHre
power of the French Is nearly exhausted. for their attacks are constantly
growing weaker and the French headquarters seeks to MAINTAIN Inc
courage Of rs troops by artificial means. Continually it console them
with the brilliant successes of the Russians which very soon v.
threaten the defenders Of the German western frontier from behind a1
thereby compel their retirement. All French prisoners that fall into or
hands are thoroughly convinced that the Russian armies are already o'I
plying Berlin and that the German army of the East has been Absolutely
crushed. These are the tales that arr dealt out to them officially in order
to strengthen them in holding out in the heavy fight, to hold out in SOW
and rain and frost in the face of death.
This dishonesty of the French army headquarters toward ~ own
people is significant of the conditions in France. Its effects are positively
yrotesoue. if n views them in comparison with the actual situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Fighting Around Ypres.

Simultaneously the Germans took up the pursuit of tho fleeing
enemies and threw them back along the coast of the sea until the fight
assumed the stationary character along the line of Newport. Ypres, Lila
In the meanwhile the Allies had succeeded in bringing to the front
considerable requirements. New troops had arrived from England.
Indian troops had been brought to the scene of action from Asia, Turcos
and Senegal negroes from Africa. Canada had sent troops to support
them.
In brief. it was a world in arms, against which the Germans were
obliged to defend themselves They have dug themselves into the earth
at favorable points; slowly. almost as n a siege, they force their way for
ward against the enemy. also intrenchcd up to his teeth. From the sea-
coast to the frontier of Switzerland the opposing armies face each othern
long. intrenchcd lines behind barbed wire and other obstacles, often sepe
rated by only a small distance. and struggle for every inch of ground.
The artillery of each belhgcrert throws a death bringing hail Of pro-
jectles over the blood soaked battlefield from rearward positions. Thus
far all attacks of the Allies have been shattered by the heroism Of ne
German defenders. while " @ as stated, slowly gain ground.
High in the air the aviation corps fight each other and throw death
dealing bombs upon the enemy. while the English fleet seeks to enter into
the battle from the seaside, but is obliged to maintain a re pcctful dis
lance, owing to the heavy German coast artillery which borders the >hores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
On the Eastern Front.

The struggle on our eastern frontier thus far has developed IN n
manner entirely different from that which the Allies have dream o.
That our eastern army would he crushed by the na~e, of the Ea.ars
and that they would he able to undertake a triumphal march to ReYur A,
set forth as a matter of course, that never had to be considered "a -orul
time. On the contrary they have been thrown back almost entire. 20
their W country; only a very narrow strip Of the border of Eat I.,
is in their possession. On the other hand they have been able to pcr,...
into eastern Gahcia in Austria because the strategical position mace %
necessary TO comparatively weaken this wing Of The army.
At any rate, if one desires to he able to properly uu, 'o
Germany and Ausril-iungary here from the beginning were q" let
to fight against an enormous numerical superiority i'm view ut 80
fact that Germany had her chief forces on her western frontier al 't
Austria Hungary, the defensive forces of which in them, Give, We. 70
developed in the same degree as those of Germany. was obliged q, 4. -
a great portion Of its power against Scrvia and Montenegro. 1t. '-
Ser,ian forces may be estimated at 100000 men. those Of Mon t,r,- -
$4,000. These are figures which in any event meant "A con Iatl.. r
crease TO The Russian army. Only If one keep in mind those fact go
able to Judge the successes and strategic measures Of the term
Austro- Hungariars in heir fun significance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
The Capture of Antwerp.

The plan Of he French to turn the right wing of the GcrmH army
miscarried absolutely. In advancing they did lengthen their lNt wing
until finally it reached the sea. but at all times it a possible to pat into
position against them the German troops necessary, and the success ought
became absolutely ilusory when the bulk of the troops, until then en-
ployed in Belgium, became available and when reenforcementS from The
interior of Germany could be brought to the front.
Gen. Won Beseler with comparatively small forces had attacked to
fortress Of Antwerp. defended by a largely superior force, but he had
overwhelming artillery o his side. Everything depended upon the taking
of Antwerp quickly. in order to protect both flank and rear of the army
that had entered France against undertakings of the Belgian army sup.
ported by English troops. This object was attained in most brilliant
manner.
Antwerp generally was assumed to he the strongest fortress in he
world, and it deserved its name. BY the English the city was considered
the secure position from which they expected to hold their sway oer
Belgium. The fall of Antwerp was almost equal t o a defeat OF England
The reenforcements sent there by England therefore had a motive
largely political; but they we're unable to prevent the loss of the city
With an elan without comparison. the Germans attacked and threw upon
the forts an absolutely annihnaung fire from their heavy gun. Tn.
garrison finally left the city in flight. Within twelve days of the opn.
ing of the bombardment Antwerp was taken-another Accomplishment
without equal in the history of wars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Gen. Won Bernhard Discusses War News and Analyses
the Campaigns to Date.
SECTION II.

r NGIAND, aided by France and Russia. has been successful in
r. spreading everywhere false information concerning the origin of
- the war and the aims of the German Government, and the mill
tay events upon the field of battle have been reported throughout the
world in the same distorted and lying manner by the English telegraph bu-
.eaus. Therefore it ought to he of interest to the American public 10 he
informed in a concise manner as to the truth of the events Of the va in
so far as il can be discerned at such an early date, and in Sc far as the
interests Of further campaigning permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
BY KAISERS PERMISSION REVIEWS THE WAF

army, hitherto held in leash. There wa no reason to enter into an
unequal struggle with them. The right wing of the German army wa.
withdrawn and succeeded in breaking away from the enemy without
losses worth mentioning, while the ceu;re Q: -e German forces main.
tanned its position before the strong fortrcsses of verdun and Toul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

war itself 1t is easy to recognize how heavy is the pressure en-
erted by England in the ruthless manner. disregarding all
international law. in which she treats the neutrals, and in the
manner IN when she violates public opinion through the spread
ing OF false and mendacious information by the aid of her cable
monopoly. Even America is not free from this outrage. for
even there reports in keeping with the truth are hardly given to
publicity in an impartial manner. The entire Geographic COM
municatlon with Europe is subject to the British censor, All
the dispatches of the Reuter- service are faxed" or at least
colored to a greater or lesser extent in keeping with British
policy.