davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-19
,my As.oeiaied Prrss.l

WASHINGTON, June 49, General
Howard, in command of the relief ex-
pedition for the American settlers in
the Yaqui valley, has instructions to
inform the chief OF the raiding Indians
that the Americans must be permit
ted TO leave. II he finds il necessary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-19
MexiCdnS Will Resist
,ny A--oe,a,ea Press,


NOGAI.ES Mayoena announced that the
at the landing
Colorado the protect
the Indians thousand soldiers have
their crops orders landing
the military
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-19

See and hear the Dixie Mlnstrels At
the Butler theater tomorrow after
aeon and evening Il Is premier
attraction WIN please old and young
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-19
IN, Associated Press,

SAN DIEGO. June 19.-The Colo
RADIO, which sailed Thursday, should
arrive at Guayamas tonight with 800
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-19
BAND CONCERT At
AN EARLIER HOUR
WILL BEGIN SHARP AT
GAS O'Clock
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED BY ToNoPAH MIL
ITARY BAND

The third of the series OF band con-
certs to be given by the Tonopah Mil
itary band will take place on upper
Main street tomorrow evening, June
2Oth, at GAS O'Clock, the weather per
hitting. Following is the program:
Emblem of Freedom"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-19

If you want the telegraph and local
news-try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-19
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO

official readings of the ther'
mometer by the United States
observer at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-19

IL. hiilS
2 Song for Cornet-"When It's
Moonlight in Mayo. .y....Weinrich
8 Fox Trot-"Tve Only One Idea
About the Girls Piantidosa
4 Waltzes .."Desdemona" King
5 March-"The High Cost Of Low
ing" ....................-.......G. w. Meyer
6 Serenade-"M Magnolia"
Z Overture-"Stern' All-Star Med
ley" introducing "Mosha from
Nova Scotia-By Heck-Beautiful
Eyes--Goofer Dust - Fascinating
Night Someone Marguerite
My Little Dream Girl-Fifty Fifty
-Zallin the Jack Weep No More
My Lady"
s March, Didn't Raise My Boy
TO Be a Soldier" .Piantidost
Venetian Rose" ...........-
..................................Jack Glogar
Conductor. A. w. Carl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-19

) Relative humidity az 2 p m, TO
, day, ~ per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-17
HOW WAR AFFECTS PAN
AMERICAN COOPERATION
Has Had Detrimental Effect On Latin
America.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE eff
feet of the war upon Pan-American
Cooperation was discussed by Manuel
de Ofveira Lima, a Brizilian writer on
Pan Americanism at the Clark Uni
versity conference here today. "On
Latin America the war has had gen.
orally detrimental effects, SO far as
economy is regarded, but morally i,
has had a wholesale effect" he said,
1T has drawn the Latin American
countries more closely together than
anything else.
81 am not sure however, that if
some European or Asiatic power
should attack any of our countries,
that the sister republics would stand
United and protect the country so
threatened. I firmly believe in Amer
lean solidarity, but believe still mere
in human selfshness. am pretty
sure of one thing, and that is that the
United States would not loss time in
assisting the victim in case of war in
stead Of assisting the aggressor
with the exception of Argentina
and the United States. all of the Amer
lean republics are suffering seaarelv
from war. Their markets are cut off
and ruin threatens. I think that CO.
operation among the neutrals would
bring about a cessation of the war If
such a cooperation was absolutely neu-
tra1.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-17

determine the facts and take steps to
abate the evil wherever found. The
door, however. is still open to unfair
competition from abroad which may
seriously affect American industries
for the worse. 1t is not normal COM
petition of which 1 speak. but abnor-
NAL. 1t is a destructive type of the
industrial struggle, intended! to put
out of being the forces opposed to it
that the victor may exploit the field
at will. The methods used are not
those of legitimate commerce, but
aim not at development, but at con-
quest.
To Recover Lost Commerce.
when the war shall close, the pub
lie control of railways in foreign lands,
the semi official chambers of COM
merce, the publicly fostered organiza-
tons which control great industries
In some countries, Will all exist and
Will all be used in an effort to recover
lost commerce. The growth in the
United States of industries which may
menace large markets heretofore con-
trolled from abroad will not be per-
mitted if public and semi-public forces
acting together in foreign countries
can prevent it. The outreach of
American industries, nay, their very
existence in our own land in some
cases, will be resisted to the full and
every strata gem of industrial war will
be eXerted against them. Expecting
this, we must prepare for it., If it shall
pass beyond fair competition and ex-
ort or seek TO evert nocnC~01ie+io
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-17
SECRETARY REDFTELD'S
ANNUAL REPORT
CONTINUED from Page Eight

N>OhLin6So aye -'S't
the foreign producer in American
markets shall be forfeited.
Il also recommend that legislation
supplemental to the Clayton anti trust
act be enacted which shall make it
unlawful to sell or purchase articles
of foreign origin or manufacture
where the prices to be paid are ma
terially below the current rates for
such articles in the country Of produc-
ton or from which shipment Is made
in case such prices substantially lessen
competition on the part Of the Amer
lean producers or tend to create a
monopoly in American markets in
favor of the foreign producer. and that
it be made unlawful for any person to
buy, sell or contract for the sale of
articles Of foreign origin, or to fix a
price for same or to make a rebate
upon such price, conditioned upon the
purchaser thereof not using or dealing
in wares produced OF sold by the COM
petitors of the manufacturer or seller,
where the effect is to substantially
lessen competition 70 the production
in the United States of such articles,
or tends to create q monopoly in the
sale of such articles in American
markets in favor of foreign pro-
Queer.
Unfair competition is forbidden
by law in domestic trade, and the
federal trade commission exists to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-17
EFFECT OF EUROPEAN WAR
UPON MONROE DOCTRINE,
Subject Considered by Prof. A. 3. Hart
of Harvard University.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE eff
rect of the European War upon the
Monroe Doctrine was considered by
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of
Harvard university in an address at
the Clark University conference on
The Problems and Lessons of the
War today. He maintained that
the United States must either give
up the Monroe Doctrine or must make
preparations to protect what it be-
ieVeS to be its interests"
Rivairies and Animosities.
The first and clearest effect of the
war" said Professor Hart, "is to brrns
into relief the underlying rivaIries and
animosities of mankind. The old
fashioned notion that permanent poll
cies and international understandings
were to be respected has lost its
value. hence a policy like the Monroe
Doctrine, which has hitherto been &C
ltnowledged and respected as one of
the doctrines of International relations
Is no longer respected by it's ancient
and respected history. The Monroe
Doctrine is no longer protected.
1t must expect to be regarded in the
future just so far as the interests of
other nations permit them.
Safety of Panama Canal.
THE European War has taught the
world lessen of what may be done
by 4 thoroughly prepared nation
against enc that is only partially pre-
pared; hence there should be no doubt
of the safety of the Panama canal. The
possession of that great waterway is
an enormously valuable asset to the
United States, but it is vulnerable to
the raids of airships and surprise at
lacks by land parties. Wherever else
the United States may be unprotected,
it would be crime to leave any doubt
of its ability to hold the canal against
any unexpected attack.
Difficult of Enforcement.
'"The Monroe Doctrine has become
more and more difficult of enforce
ment. partly because the atin-Ameri-
can states resent any use of force. ex-
cept for their protection, and partly
because the size of ships has narrow
ed oceans and brought the ports of
America nearer to Europe. Unless
the Monroe Doctrine is a fixed policy
of a great nation, backed up by suf-
jfcient forces to make it respected, it
is simply dream
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-17

There are many banks in the United
States of less than major size, yet
abundantly strong. These should be
permitted, under proper safeguards, to
act jointly in such matters There
could hardly be a single step which at
this time would be more helpful in es-
tablishing our commerce abroad on a
firm basis"
Inland Waterways.
The opening of the Panama canal
and the agitation for an inland water
way along the Atlantic coast. as well
as the increased volume of domestic
commerce. the secretary pointed out,
make it important that statistics on
internal commerce be prepared by the
government.
1T is a surprising thing that we
should require by law careful know
ledge concerning our export trade and
allow our domestic commerce to go on
without any definite knowledge con-
corning it. Congress will be asked for
appropriation sufficient to permit
the beginning of an effort to throw
light upon a subject of such vast i'm
portance, but of which we know so
little.'
Tribute to Commercial Attaches.
The secretary paid high tribute to
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce and to its commercial at
totalling millions of dollars for Ameri-
can business houses. At present, he
says, there are no commercial attaches
-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-17
The Problems and
LessonsoftheW War
TREATED AT CLARK UNIVERSE
TY CONFERENCE, WORCESTER
INTERNATIONAL STRIFE.
Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick
Advocates Extension of the Monroe
Doctrine as a Step to Avert "Any
Special Spheres of Influence"

Worcester, Mass, Dec. lin ad-
dressing the Clark University confer
ence on THE Problems and Lessons Of
the War" today, Rear Admiral French
E. Chadwick, U. S. N (retired), advo-
Gated the extension of the principle
of the Monroe Doctrine to the whole
world as a step toward lessening in
ternational strife. The doctrine as
so applied, he interpreted to mean
that there should nowhere exist any
special spheres of influence"
Development of "ImperiaIism."
Imperialism" he said, has had it's
worst and most injurious development
IN recent years. its essense being laud-
grabbing and the establishing of these
spheres. Navies and armies are in
surance for capital owned abroad by
the leisure class of a nation. 1t IS
TOR them that empires and spheres of
influence exist. The great war now
maintain and extend these spheres.
Time to Call a Halt.
The time has come to call a halt
This can be done only in conjunction
with the general acceptance of the
open door policy, that in all parts of
the globe all nations be admitted to
trade or exploitation on terms of alb
solute equality. Such arrangements
would at once remove the desire for
conquest. If we do not want wars
we must give freedom to the whole
world
Let there be a world congress and
bring before it the whole question of
spheres of influence and demand ev-
erywhere in the countries seized i'm
morally in the last generation the alb
solute open door. To effect these
changes there should be a permanent
international board to supervise the
actual CARRYING out of the great step
to freedom"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-17

power over any part of our commerce,
we ought to prevent it."
Cooperation of Business Concerns.
Cooperation of business concerns
in foreign trade is suggested to per-
init admission of the smaller trades
men into that field of activity.
THE present law plays into the
hands of the larger concerns and shuts
out small ones from important mar
kets," the secretary said. Provision
should be made whereby such con-
Germs may, with due safeguards
against monopoly, cooperate in the
foreign field. To refuse this for fear
of monopoly is to say that the large
concerns shall alone hold the lucra-
tive foreign markets and that the far
larger number of smaller houses shall
be shut out. The whole matter should
be placed under the supervision of the
federal trade commission and should
be subject to full publicity. 1t is not
intended that this cooperation shall
extend into the domestic field"
Mr.. Redfield expressed the hope that
American banks be permitted to CO.
operate. under supervision of the fed
eral reserve board, in establishing for
eign branches, or in owning stocks of
banks operating in foreign countries.
Financing American Commerce.
The present law" he said, "oper-
ates to make it possible only for large
banks of great power to undertake the
important work of financing American
commerce in foreign fields. The law
- IL E. - 49, -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-17

ing that the growth of our native in
dustry is hardly welcome to those who
have heretofore had q substantial mo-
nopoly in supplying our markets from
abroad"
In conclusion. the secretary said it
was intolerable that the United States
should longer depend upon any one
foreign source for necessities in the
dyestuffs industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-17

east, South Africa or Canada. The
placing of ten additional commercial
attaches in those regions was recon-
mended.
1t is not too much to say that the
work OF this service has been at the
very center of a growing movement
toward the creation of an American
dyestuffs industry" the report says.
In this connection signs are not lack
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-17

power over any part of our commerce,
we ought to prevent it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

Swiftly. Silently. June Gained ere Deck
Flash Tire lonely ore-roat aui cap rsir
sued their almost iupercrpJibie way
A touring c1F stopped ca The street ur
the FiL
TT g. cold. uy friend. f. it notT'' caI.
80 Henri O. D. rushed forward. bottle
.u hsud shall We warm oure@ivcs-
ycsg-
YEP" rolled up the somb,r yoiee.
with frosty cocdiaiity. and the neck o.
the bettIe disappeared ln the s'it Of the
ove-co1t collar.
The motor tender from the Hn4rity
III Is not yet returned. chs-
'-Nopc-
VOLTA Henri f. even cheerful as
be races back up fhc dock. 4 shall
return. nv friend Monsieur Frappe~
As Henri jumps iuto hts ear dim.
TAT figure siiuks out % the shadows
and hops on behind
left alone momcntnriiy. June threw
open the door which she had Just lock
ii and dashed hack along the gangwsy
toward the pantry. At the end % the
passage she found a compauiouwuy
'~hich led her mp 60 the deck she
rushed forward % the prov. taking in
a a glance that they we're Ear from
shore and in the open water. The dis
tart ltEhts slowed duly through the
mist. but lusf ahead - her. On the port
eide. tGr~ down the rcd and green
iizhfs % tuE.
-AhoT.' she cried. lifting her hands
% her mouth ike q mesaphone.
Ah0T~ she s-rcG mel
Struuz arms seized berthe heavy
iawsi osscer che had seen ~ she bad
cone 90 board Two others came run 1
uinE up. Edwards and Cunningham /
Closr hehiud were Tommy Thomas
snd Ms. Willard. tsr former laughing. 4
the iaifrr pauic stricken. A handker
csiwf vas prrsss-i against her mouth. 1
srf the tur flashed b..
if -as Edwards ana Cunningham
-hc dragged Js-r~ down irfo the erin
- s-f -s'f salon. ard - June VS.
,ostied - the e-st thlnk she saw was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
Legal.
-------s-------~--
Administrators Notice.


Administrators Notice.
Estate of Catherine Wiley Sippel. de-
ceased.
The Undersigned having oeen APP
pointed administrator or the estate OF
Catherine Wiley Sippel, late OF the
county of Rock Island. tate of Illinois,
deceased, hereby gives notice that it
viii appear before the probate court
of Rock Island county at the probate
court room, in the city of Rock Is
land, at the May term, on the first
Monday in May next. at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted.
All persons indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated 3rd day of March, A. D. 1915.
Rock Island Savings Bank,
BY A. J. LINDSTROM. Cashier.
Administrators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
Masters Sale.

State of Illinois, Rock Island County.
7 In the Circuit Court, In Chancery:
/ Partition. General No. 7143.
Thomas B. Pool. complainant, vs..
Afr Coyne, Foster Coyne, George
Coyne, and Foster Coyne, as executor
of tn last Will and testament of An
ME Pool, deceased. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a decree of said court, entered In
the above entitled cause. On me 10th
day of March. A ID. 1915. l shall. on
Thursday. the first (1st) day of April.
A D. 1915, at the hSur OF 1915 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at the east door of
I. e court house in the city OF Rock Is
land, in said county Of Rock Island. to
satisfy said decree. sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the certain parcel of land situate
in the county of Rock Island and state
% Illinois. known and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
The west twenty-four (2D feet OF
lot number three 90 in block seven
ca in that part of the city of Rock
Island known as and called Thompson
& Wells addition. including the estate
of homestead and dover of Thomas b.
Pool, complainant herein.
Provided that ouch bid shall be equal
20 at least two-thirds (2-3) OF the valu-
alton put upon the same as shown by
the report OF the commissioners here
tofore appointed by the court TO make
partition thereof.
Terms of sale: Cash in hand.
Dated at Rock Island. H., this 10Th
day of March, A. ID. 1915.
JOSEPH l.. HAAS,
Master in Chancery. Rock Island
County. III.
S. r. KENWoRTHY AND r r. REY-
NOLDS,
Complainant,s SoNcitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

leather t-snnd blank book. IT, siac
rora. llE- Eiaas FROM thc constant fric-
ft1u ~ Joke June rirkcd % ~
rrI ossur,l it with tlir curiosity. On
fae lrst iasiis raEr. az th~ tor. VS.
ths ~ scraW,rd -eri -Frpm A.
tl~ CO.. p en- opposite rerr wac the
vrrf To- The f-.r Ifen 0u fhr
-Fron fsE- vrs drf-i frHr year
brra
-rrm s.1.- Fish. vsd8.uz rort,oa-
-ooo relafs-
E--eefl tals uls fa- Ifeu
sarvirrs. r-rrr VrULlas- fr- pounds -
pu ere o1reslfr uaF- fl~ r-sf eutry
wss
booking CD fEr states
Perry aat sally WEkfu.. 2. r1ults''
After chat fh- entries vrrr sfI fn dol
Irrs on fhe -f-rrm" s'f- they were
chiefly go Tarrs % Percy Wilkins rud
sally Ftsh wuElrs. Tor they bad so
rarrnf'r gone into private srrri-r tm-
1rdinfe.T ON ere To- sife. which
-earrseafrd th~ eKpcudtuHrs there
wtFr very few ertri-s fIf fhrv we're
-lrfrFrs-igz. fr Che four rrors tho w0.
t1an bed BAD -four cheap dresses Be-
stirs trr Uniforms arI very seaut &c
ressor.rs The art srt-v smonr the
receipts was Iuur's SIS ruler ths head
~ "rips~ on that page thr book
showed an item. Banked 90 the crcdlt
q r. wilkins. st2oop-
Aud it all belonged % che MAJ. cv-
ery I~nuy. ~ che woman had any
thtlE it was a gift. no matter what she
brought 90 the man on her mhrriage
nor what shc bad earned since II
seemed universal. this coalition
A startling thouEht came 20 June.
Suppose she achieved her lndepcnd-
eace. suppose she earned her own mon
-. 80 that she could 60 90 Ned. asking
from him nothing but love IN return
Tor her love. would he own what she
had carnsd7 ~ 80. what would BE-.
come o. the principle for which she
had run away she paied 20 that
thought. and then she laughed she
dif noe know rhe law On this matter,
but she knew Nei. Dear Nod, she
hunted her handkerchief "a n hurry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
AdminIstrater,s Notice.

Estate of Kate b. Alexander, de-
ceased.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
Kate B. Alexander, late of the county
OF Rock Island state OF Illinois. de
ceased. hereby gives notice that ne
Will appear before the probate court
of Rock Island county. at the probate
court room, in the city OF Rock Island.
at the May, 1915, term, on the first
Monday in May next, at which time
all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment to the under
signed
Dated 18th day of March. A. ..
1915 JAMES O'CONNOR,
Administrator
Connolly & Connolly. attorneys at
law. Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

Nrs. Msars ssAsd ere E-Ssis-s 80
WsieA lee oisshsrir5 Gave Pal Play
bottle % WHISKY. whl-h - sErr~d 90
ta~ man ca the docE
rh1aks The voice was one dcErss
less ffasty. The ueck % fhs bottle
slsa ppegFed into the Sit % ta~ over
Goes cellar. aad che Eiea@iux bottle
ggrne,! heaverwurd-
- sEz." usrFt hinssif tooE e 80
ssd sggHsd che bottle On - rocSst-
20 shau 80 away. nv fsienG- BET shall
rstgru. tfs hrrrtsd baeE O. ths tegs.
- eSr % ga che street. and drove
sway sad che thiek fsrsrr slirkiaS cue
% the shadows Esppst 90 e~sie.i
O. tGs tgery tarestrfed stsrFrooca. es
ere ttaaritv steamed slowly seross ~
hHT. fgae Warner suGdsaiv ruse ae8
saus far fhss stssWsrti.rss That rgck
cred rsrsoe cane win siserity. bet 30
FREE she wear % Juns she stopp~,t On
tas door % the crfnssoa asd <pisi saios
scst estrsfa< the eye 81 Orin Cguniss'
ssa. tebsesf her hesd sod srzifei DO
iaxratfttinx smiie sed s~rssd Dor
taenab ov~r 49, ssoriss~r toward Jsas's
rsoas then ses turned ser faliA ey~s
t1vartf e.,fh~rr ftvs foe -~srfrr -
rs~nt artf hur-is,i swSv.
I'D you rtnx. e~srter' So vaia~d
- fras ee-n~sl tie Geor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25
Tenth EpisOde-A Prisoner on the Yacht.


cffRprEa ft.
T ths IacE adjacent - ft.s e.
fFo@ wht~a Eae muartgss sla-
t0r tsnisF had Grpasrsf thers
paced aisaosF perrepfflfg
eEtr whitman vaa coas,sfsd % o.
averaag. a cap and two allats ~ ere
~ I'm thsrs eaHas. a. ths cscEa fnfse
seed ths.r lgueiIarss. q briss uftf~
ess1r-uf win a tala saustaeA~ anf o.
Vaasa win blEa cheek bones
The aiiarityr statsf the rff.s
esasTeuf. vita az accusing too. aa.i
u.s s1gseptaz gesture BE- pointed 20
raar ffItreat dock where stood a blr
Hfuaer vim the word "fruarfrv- zlar-
rs vlif~ Ga tfs side ~sae ts z1uer'
T.ra ueurt stepped back
-Frr r1mhied n frosty voice
HE eer tender. objected Hear.
H.s4 I'd F1ae. Listen. roy frrad~ o.
tri tf~urL stopping ia fF1af o. tl~
.HrrT1fr a1d emp. buf moving aside o.
9Hn- irresislllv on The fnrss
ae- .s~ these Mrdemoiseua hfs sgr-
.H .arrI tho u.laritv. Eeb9sf here t.
r. mf.t 90 The charming uadsm1.
ser sH~ was also t1 have e1rr on
larri fa- ff.ar.fy How. theu. s1nu
t.- E1T-
.nenu1~
I.. mr.d OF fhs CHARMING mrIeua5.
s-- now stepped forward
.'ra rTr drive r uororreattr she
8sEef
.|aH-' Nrt Henri snapped tla rr-
ssra .r both b1a.Is. snapped rsera r-r-s
n~ volta. urarm1 sa..e Vfrrrr 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-25

bed the motor tender.
Swiftly. silently. the runaway bride
crcpt out and down the side OF the
yacht and dropped as noiselessly as a
cat into the moiorbOat while the long
pink fingers 81 the dawn swept sthwart
the yeliuwin= SKY.
With a humping heart June started
the motor. and az the sound Gilbert
Biye's dark. handsome face appeared
shove the rail.
Continued Next saturdayl