davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-05
SUNDAv SpEcq

% NI7N f,f EIIAL
Full course dinner, at the Eldorado
cafe, under new management. win be
served from II a. m. until 8 p. m. to-
morrow at 75c per plate.-advt1t
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-05

(Of the blocks mentioned in the
above communication, Nos. 3. and 10
side on Hanson street, seven blocks
east of Bridge street, fronting on Nixon
and Sixth streets; Nos. and III side
on Sheehan street, a block further
east, fronting on Sixth street. Mrs.
Hanson, the donor, is the widow Of the
late Dir. T. G. Hanson, pioneer of
Humboldt county and Winnemucca
who resided here for many years, and
both always took a deep interest IL
educational matters During his life
time DR. Hanson, with Senator George
;. Nixon and Judge NJ S. Bonnifeld.
both deceased, donated the site of tSe
present Grammar school At that time
the board of trustees was composed Of
John A. Rogers, J. l.. May and Edward
Kelly. Mrs. Hanson has been in Win
nemucea for the past week or two. the
guest of Mrs. J. A. Rogers. She is en-
route from New Jersey to Lincoln. Cal
ifornis, at which latter place she makes
her home with daughter.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-05

At late hour this afternoon the
board had taken no formal action on
, the school site.
BY holding an evening session, the
board believes ii will be able to dispo. q
OF all the business Of the meeting ana
adjourn tonight
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-05

silver State and S. F. Call SOC month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-05
MRS. 7. C. HANSON
GIVES SCHOOL site

The board Of county commissioners
met this morning, with Charm N
Bvrnes, Commissioners Cooper and Hes
kins present.
Monthly reports Of the several coun-
" officers were presented and ap-
proved.
The regular monthly bills were ap-
proved.
A petition from residents of Willard
praying that the board establish a mini
ing district for that camp was laid
over.
Petition of citizens of Rebel Creek
praying that the constable of that
town be allowed monthly salary of
$50 was laid over, as was second pc
tition praying that Ralph f. Hurd be
appointed constable.
The resignation Of !. d. Murchis IN
as constable at Oreana was accepted
and r. n. Rowlands was appointed to
the vacancy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-05
Protest Against Locating High Schoo
In Upper Town

A petition signed by from 200 to 300
citizens was received, protesting
against the location Of the proposed
new High school building in "Upper
Town -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-05
May Abate Chautauqua License

Prof. j. +. Abel appeared before the
board and requested that the 5000 Il.
cense imposed by the recently passed
ordinance do not apply to the coming
Chautauqua. 1t was the opinion of the
members Of the board, informally ex-
pressed, that inasmuch as all arrange
ments for the Chantauqua had been
perfected before the adoption Of the
ordinance, that it should not apply in
this ease. However, formal action had
not been taken, up to the Silver State :
press hour
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
MISS RICHARDS TELLS
war Zone INCIDENTS
If Siav Provinces Get Self-Covern-
ment They May Be Paci6ed by
Austria, She Thinks.

The only way to overcome the racial
antagonism existing between Austria and
the Slav provinces surrounding that
country when the present war is over Is
TO let each of the provinces govern itself
and decide under which nation it shall
live, said Miss Janet Richards. in 1ectur-
ing on the war at Rauscher's last night
The lecture was given under auspices of
the Mary Washington Chapter. ID. \. r..
for the benefit of the Conunenta! Memo
rial Hall fund.
Tho mission on which the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand made his fatal trip to
Bosnia" said Miss Richards. was to
endesvor to reconcile the people of that
proyince to Austria. 1t is said he was
planning to make a United States Of
Austria OF these provinces upon his ad-
vent to the throne.
His plan was to give each province As
complete a home rule as possible and
still, make them feel subjects to Austria
but. alas the racial antagontsm was too
strong and We are now witnessing the
result"
In relating her experiences when trap
ped in Switzerland at the outbreak Of
the war Miss Richards said that wealthy
American girls threw of their dignity
and fine clothes TO become stenographers
in the Office of the American Consul. Miss
Richards read a letter from a friend In
Germany stating that hotels IN parts OF
that country were serving lobster salad.
asparagus in melted butter with book
beer on the side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
WILSON HINTS At NEED
Of Congress Meeting
Confers at White House with Speaker
Clark-Senator Blames Inadequate
Military Appropriations.

On the eve Of his departure from the
city on short lecturing trip, Speaker
Champ Clark was called Friday nic ut
by President Wilson to the White House
for conference. Yesterday II was re-
ported around the Capitol that the Presi-
dent is beginning to believe he will have
to summon Congress hack to Washington
before the summer is ended.
The foreign situation is worrying the
President Complications are growing
and legislation may be required TO meet
conditions that now are confronting the
administration, the President so II Is
said. not being willing to assume all the
responsibility. It was reported that the
President talked quite frankly with the
Speaker and intimated his fears that
Congress would have to be assembled.
One prominent Democratic Senator.
who has urged the expansion of the
American navy as the best protection for
the country and an insurance against
war. yesterday expressed the belief that
the monumental mistake Of the admins
tration was the parsimonious treatment
of the appropriations for the support Of
the army and navy.
we would not be talking so much
about this paper blockade Of Great Brit
anu Win our commerce.,
said the Senator. had we acted sensi-
bly,. II would have been the part of wis
dom had we simply passed a joint reso-
lutiop appropr!ating a lump sum Of
SO or 100000 900 for the national
defense. to be expended in the discretion
OF the President. as We did when war
with Spain threatened. The mere passage
Of such a resolution not only would have
given the President the means to pro-
vide for such expansion as he believed
necessary. but 1t would have been notice
to the present belligerents that the United
States did not intend to have its legiti-
mate rights under international law
trampled upon Six lines OF legislation Of
that character would have made present
conditions impossible. for Il would have
been accepted as public notice that the
United States was prepared to assert It's
rights and maintain them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
purely Personal

II. E. Armes has been appointed by the
Board of Education to teach Latin IN
Central High School.
Carson p. Hall. a clerk in the Census
Bureau. has been transferred to the De-
partment OF Agriculture.
James p. Needhkn, a student of
University. represented that
institution at an oratorical contest In
Baltimore Friday night.
r. p. Andrews. president OF the Retail
Merchants Association. left last night
for New York City to attend a meeting
of the executive committee OF the Ma
tionsl Paper Trade Association.
F. c. Graham. treasurer OF the Retail
Association, will return to
Washington Tuesday morning from Chi
cago. where he has been for the past
week on a business matter.
John Baker. for years employed In the
department Of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company. has ac-
cAnted a nosition With Ntbs Bethlehem
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
MASONS Of TREASURY
Hold ANNUAL BANQUET
Assistant Secretaries Newton. Nal
bern. and Peters Address Ionic
Club Dinner.

r-r. e.. , ,-. -,
Inc hrst annual banquet Oh the
Ionic Club of Master Masons In the
r- D. -
VIM" was
ganized in May. was held last night
IN RI. C-xs,., pa,., Hail -, Oh.
49,, .ss - ."i.'
or Anoie sses "efe ueHsefeo ny
Assistant Secretaries or the Treasury
Newton, Maibern and Peters, who
lauded Masonry and told how the or
service
.ddrAos ole. suu, ~.
W
Georse rope PRESIDENT OF the
OF the Ashlar Club. and Charles r
Bartlett. president of tho Level Club
Edwin 5. CalIow. we'll known for his
..Tony da Rarhe,. monoIosus go.
s.yor,, I,,rioI jrn,.-sona,,ons -
-, ~ 'pei 'uuse
w. W. warwick. Assistant Comptrol-
Ter or the Treasury. presided as toast
master.
Officers of the club present were B.
T. Steele nresident. 7 I wiIua,b
,
,a,!' d T. ma pct ~ a
non I'M snr, i anu ~ '" 'hees-
~ .s
Mrs b. r Neston. Mr.. and M, Esvi, Cal
low. Mrs r. F Johnson Mir VI Wort
Mis-, Iayinia G. Heare Mrs. Edward D. Hssrne
Miss Ask-v. M T. W. Hausirs Nrs A. w
smith Mis-, Ran,., Mrs " N.cs,rI.ns Mr.,
Herndop Mrs. " B Foxles. Mrs w y An
dr-ws. Mn H. H. Milsrd Ms. Ludwig, MIS-.
Mn Mn " Wanem,Is- NJ Tbn%., II
lis. Mrs. N. II Hawkiu, Mr.. l. B.rv NJ.
R. A. BaIlinser. Ms. J. Gorion Jones. Mrs. b
G. A. Jaauette. Mrs. c. p CLARK NJ. Schn.i,-
mann. M + s,ibor Mr. charles Boyd Ms
Charie. Morris. Mrs z. x. De Pui. Mrs. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
DEDICATE MARYLAND
BUILDING AT FAIR
Pavilion's South Front Is Accurate
Reproduction of Homework"
Old Carroll Mansion.

San Francisco. March 2o.-History
played an important part in the dedIca-
ton OF Maryland's pavilion at the Pana-
a-Pacifc Exposition today. Tho cere-
monies were held at the south front Of
the building which is an accurate repro
duction OF "Homewood" the mansion
built by Charles Carroll. the last sur
vivor of the original signers Of the Dec
laration Of Independence. for his son.
Throngs OF visitors from Maryland and
local residents who originally came from
Maryland participated in the ceremonies.
Henry T. Scott. director OF the ex-
position and president of the Maryland
Society of San Francisco. was chairman
Of the day. Carville D. Benson. former
speaker of the Maryland house Of repre-
sentatives. represented Gov. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough. and Walter p. Preston. of
Hartford County. Nd. and Senator A.
J. Cummings. resident commissioner.
were speakers on behalf of the State
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
MILL SELLLACE
TO AID BELGIANS
american Arranges for Sale
of 100000 Worth to
Buy Food.
BREAKS UP MONOPOLY
Relief Commission to Supervise Dis
posal of Goods Here and
in London.

London. March 2o.-Jarvis Bell, one OF
the first Americans to go 10 Belgium
after The outbreak Of the war return
ed 10 London today after long stay
in Brussels and the devastated dis
tricts OF German Belgium.
He brought with him 100000 worth
of Brussels lace. Gordon SelfrIdge. pro-
prietor Of London's American depart
ment store will buy $4,000 worth for
sale in his shop. and the remaining
SIS. 600 worth VIII be shipped to New
York for sale there.
| The whole enterprise is under the
supervision of the Belgian Relief Com
mission, and has been carried out by
Mr. Bell as the only way of saving the
hundreds Of thousands OF despairing
women in the devastated districts from
starvation by making them self-sup-
porting.
Mr.. Bell today said:
III was discovered that the whole
lace industry in Belgium for genera
tions had been in the hands of twenty
two rich men in Brussels. These men
are not manufacturers. but control all
the lace pattern makers. II Belgium
the women who make the actual lace
cannot make patterns, but depend on
these manufacturers to supply them.
An the lacemaking IN Belgium has
been for many years split up among this
eroup of uonopolists into districts, in
each OF which only one manufacturer has
the power to offer work. II a woman
laCemaker demands more than II cents
n day for turning out work the manu-
farturers representative refuses TO let
her have pattern.
I'm ordinary times when woman De-
comes hungry enough she capttuIates and
accepts the manufacturer terms. and
then she must pay for the use of the
pattern and buy all the materials from
him. Thus what Is left her averages
about cents day.
The Queen of the BelsiUr1s has been
irving for years TO wipe out THIS eN-
ploitation of poor women. hui has talled
The results obtained by US up to date
indicate that We succeeded. thanks to the
war and the general inability o. manu-
facturers TO reach their lacemakers. We
put the proposition UP to all OF the man
ufacturers and eleven Of them agreed 10
our terms. which were to let us have the
patterns dole out the work and give them
IG per cent as their sole gain.
We now have paid 100000 TO the lace
workers through the manufacturers. and
-ho manufacturers have agreed to give
-rOC 40 worth of new orders to the lace
--orkcrs The money obtained ny Inc
'.cc workers will all be spent for food
IFS. most of which comes from
rneriCa.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
BRITISH SHE'LL HOUSES.
Dresden Sunk Close Inshorc, Sail
ors on Argentine Ship Say.

Valparaiso. Chile. March G-The sea
fight of Juan Fernandez Islands which
resulted in the sinking Of the German
cruisers Dresden by three British ships
took place SO close to shore that houses
on land were damaged by shells. accord
ing to members Of the crew OF the
schooner Argentina. which has Just ar
rived here from the scene Of the engage
ment.
Sailors on board the Argentina said
that on Sunday morning at s o'clock the
schooner was anchored near the Ores
den between the cruiser and the shore
when the English ships appeared. The
commander of the Dresden Immediately
began preparations for battle. An hour
later the English ships opened fire. but
the Dresden got In only thirteen shots
before she was helpless The commander
of the English squadron went ashore. IL
was said. and paid the residents indem-
nifty for the damage done by British
shells.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
Don't Be Pussy
About Eating
Your Stomach Will Digest ANY Kind
of Food When Given the
Proper Assistance.

We are prone TO fan into the error
of singing out some article OF 1000
and soundly beratinE the fend who
first invented the dish The habit
grows with some people III almost
all food is put on the blacklist This
is all wrong What is required Is a
little assistance with those agencies
upon which scientific students for
many years have set their seal OF ap-
provaI because they have become Alb
solute facts. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets for all stomach disorders are
recognized: they have fine record;
they are rated reliable. dependable
and worthy OF confidence Just as the
president OF a big bank puts his o. X.
on a depositor's check. And so you
can eat what you want. whatever
YOU like knowing we'll that should
indigestion. sour risiuEs. gas torma-
tons lamentations or any other
stomach distress arise. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets In a few moments will
put you right
Coated tongue. bad breath. heart
the symptoms OF digestive troubles
disappear quickly when these tablets
are used They are not a cure for
anything hut dyspepsia and kindred
complaints But they have brought
relief to more sufferers from diges-
tive diseases than all the patent
medicines and doctors prescriptions
put together.
The stomach does the heaviest work
Of any of the bodily organs, yet It's
the one we treat with the least re-
gard We eat too much of the wrong
Kind of food at any time. The pa
tIent stomach stands such treatment
as long as IL can and then II rebels:
You get notice of the rebellion in the
shape Of the gases and pains caused
by undigested, fermenting food.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recomme nded by all druggists at
soc a box.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
War Developments
Officially Reported
FRENCH.

Paris. March 20-Tonight's oficial
statement says:
AT La BOisselle. northeast Of Al
bert, the Germans. after a violent
bombardment attempted a night at
tack. which was repulsed. They suf-
fered appreciable losses.
In Champagne, the Germans de-
livered a counter-attack last night
west Of Perthes and were repulsed.
There was no action of infantry to-
day. Our artillery brought a German
bivouac under its fire. cutting II up
badly.
In the Argonne there was a NO
lent bombardment In the direction OF
Bolante. without infantry attack. At
Les Eparges our progress continued.
After repelling two counter-attacks
we captured the greater part OF the
German position which has been I'M
der dispute two days. The Germans
counter-attacked three times without
being able TO regain anything. They
left a very large number OF dead on
the field and we made some prisoners.
We repulsed a counter-attack south
of Les Eparges. at the Bouchot woods
In Woevre, at the woods Of Mort
mare. our artillery destroyed block
house and blew up several ammuni-
ton wagons and depots. We have
made further progress at lie Pretre
woods"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
GERMAN

Berlin. March 30 (via wireless).-The
general stafTs report follows:
"On the road between Wytschaete
and Ypres, near St Eloi, the Ger
mans yesterday took from the Eng
llsh a group of houses on the south
slope Of Lorette Heights In a position
where the enemy has maintained him
self until the French force. have been
driven out
In Champagne the day was gen
orally quiet, after the German troops
had taken some French trenches
north Of Beausejour at dawn in the
morning.
Partial French attacks north of
Nerdun in the Woevre Plain and on
the east side OF the Meuse Heights,
near Combles. were repulsed. The en-
envy suffered heavy losses
The French attempted several ad-
vsnces against the German positions
at Reichacker KOpf and Harmanns-
weller kopf. which broke down In the
beginning because of heavy losses IN
der the German fire.
'On the Eastern front the day was
comparatively quiet Memel has been
occupied by the Russians"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
Realty Clerk Hurt in Crash.

Henry Ambrose Marsd"n. ~. Of Ard
more Md a clerk in tn" real estate Of
flee Of James +. shea. 6i& Louisiana
avenue northwest. is unconscious and In
serious condition at Emergency HOS
pital as the result Of an accident yester-
day afternoon in X street. near Sixteenth
street northwest when he fell from hts
motorcycle and cOllided with a tree
Marsden's skull was fractured and il Is
believed there are internal injuries. lie
has a wifi" and four children at the Ard
more hOme
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
Schroeder. John V. Shea T. L. Kelly. Robert ]
Hervis. 4. Hendley. +. J. Stoddard. l.. NJ Core
land. L l.. Adams and W NJ Iiu,-Iuye
HEARING ON EXPRESS RATES.
-Four Companies secure Promise I.
Review Their Grievance.

Express companies will get another da,
in court. the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission announcing yesterday that .thb
case will be reopened for such furthe,
hearing or hearings as the commission
may herein direct upon the matters ant
things set forth in the petition for re
hearing" The hearings will be held
probably in May
The Adams Express Company. tn,
American Express Company. the south
ern Express Company. and Wells Farc,
& Co. IN the petition for rehearing
stated that their operations under tn,
new rates. rules and regulations. showed
net deceit Of s.. 10, s04 IL was further
stated that unless relief was granted
the companies would have to 20 out q.
business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
UNIVERSAL PEACE IS THEME.
DR.. Jay william Hudson VIII Give
Two Addresses To-day.

Or Jay William Hudson. head OF the
department OF philosophy at the Cniver-
sity of Missouri. who Is delivering a Sc
rles OF lectures for the Massachusetts,
Peace Society. will deliver two addresses
here today on universal peace. under the
auspices of the Washington Peace
Society.
Or Hudson Will speak at 80 o'clock
this afternoon al First Congregational
Church Tenth and @ streets northwest,
on After the War-What?' In the even
ing re will speak at lexington Presby-
terlan Church. North Capitol street ana
Florida avenue. on The Foundations Of
International Righteousness"
DR.. Hudson Is a graduate OF Harvard.
having received his Phi D. there. For
twelve years he has been connected with
the University Of Missouri. He has Sc
cured a wears leave of absence to lecture
throughout the New England States for
the Massachusetts, organization. He has
been lcctur!ns now for about four
months
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
CASH RESOURCES DECREASE.
Yet Only Gold Holdings of Reserve
Banks Affected.

A decrease OF 100000 in the cash re-
sources Of the Federal reserve banks IN
the last week IS shown In the statement
OF conditions given out by the Federal
Reserve Board Yesterday. The loss at-
tects the gold holdings Of the banks only.
according to an analysis which accom-
panied the statement
Loans and discounts increased about
$4,000 during the week the Increase
being shared almost alike by domestic
commercial paper and acceptances,' says
the report. Deposits show a gain OF
about one half million dollars. the larger
gains reported by the New York and
Kansas banks being Offset largely by
losses shown for the Boston. Philadel
phia and St Louis banks. Federal re-
serve agents report total OF s37. $1,000
Of Federal reserve notes issued to the
banks Considerable issues were made
TO the Boston. Cleveland and Richmond
banks during the past week. The banks
report as their total outstanding circula-
ton, sSl. 900, gain OF over s. 10 90
for the week. The new liability OF the
banks on account of their outstanding
circulation is stated as ss.4s7.ooo"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
JAPANESE ADMIRAL GRATEFUL.
Wire. Daniels that Friendly Rela-
ton. Are Firmly Esta blished.

~ Of the Navy Daniels yester-
lived message of good will
I'm al Dewa upon the eve OF the
Il -artGre for Japan. 1t came
- D -. to a felicitous telegram for
ny Mr.. Daniels. In his reply
al iowa said:
a, aSout t. depart from your coun-
w before. | do 50 permit me to OK
q Wv deep gratitude to you for your
drrss and cordially. | will return
e i.h message Of your good VIII toward
nv country. with full assuranC" That
this will cement our friendly relations
and hope to soc you soon in JaTan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
TURKISH

Constantinople. March 70 via Berlin
and AmsterdamD-The following off,
cial statement was issued today:
"A feet of sixteen ironclads. includ-
ing four British and three French bat
tleships. cruisers and several torpedo
boats and destroyers. opened fire IN
the afternoon of Thursday. A por-
ton Of the feet retired at p. m. but
eight ironclads continued the bonn
hardment until o'clock. when ali
withdrew with the exception OF the
French battleship Bouvet and the
British battleships Irresistible and
Africa. which were torpedoed.
"Other ships were also hit hard.
THE seven-hour fight ended with
success for the forts. Only slight
damage was done to the earthworks."
CNote-The Turkish observers Of
the battle probably mtstook the Ocean
for the Africa The British admiralty
admits the Ocean was sunkD