davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-14
HUMAN FOOT FOUND
HANGING TO A CAR

Hanging from the brake chain OF a
ear on Western Pacific westbound
freight train No /. the foot and part
OF the leg of a man was found yester
day. None of the crew knew any
thing OF man having been killed by
the train Trainmen arriving here
today however, state that pieces Of
human body were found strewn
along the track for several hundred
feet near Campus, a siding about 40
miles east of Winnemucca. II is sup
posed that some unfortunate who was
stealing ride was run over and cut
to pieces and that the foot found here
on the car was portion Of the mans
body. Silver State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-14
Application No. 3tO6
Notice of Application for Permission 20
Appropriate the Public Waters of
the state of Nevada

Notice Is hereby given that on the
2Ith day OF May 1915, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter li0 Of the
diam Of Manhattan. County Of Nye and
state Of Nevada, made application to
the state Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission To appropriate the public wa
preparation Is to he made from Andrew
Creek. at point in the SWh OF SIC a
of Sec p, T. IL n. r.. &C T., NJ u. h. &
NJ. by means of dam and 6 cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to the
NV y OF NWA Of Sec. %, Ela of NEA
ana SW 4 of NEh Of Sec. 2l r. II. n.
Il. i6 T., NJ u. - n NJ by means OF a
ditch and there used Tor irrigation and
domestic purposes Water not TO be
returned to stream.
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer,
Date of first publication June 90. 1918.
Date OF last publication July : 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-14
GUS MILLER BURIED

The funeral of Gus Miller, found
dead In a canyon just south of town
Friday afternoon, was held Monday
morning from Dunn's undertaking es-
adjustment lnterment was made In
he local cemetery. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict that the de.
ceased came to his death from an at
tack of heart failure. -Goldfiel Trib-
vHpg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-14
BRING SUIT AGAINST
D. & c. MINING COMPANY

Saturday Salter, Robins & Frame,
on behalf of J. +. Johnson, Fred Oil
vera and c. b. Smith, brought suit
against the d. & G. Mining company
to recover the sum of $1,000. alleged to
be due for services, material and cash
advanced defendant at its Awakening
mine.-Silver state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Heseue-Hcula Mining C0mpmmy

Location OF principal place OF bus
mess and location OF works. Tonopah
Nye County. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board OF directors, held
on the 18th day OF June. 1915, an as
s-ssment (No ~ OF One "a Cent per
share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable lm-
mediately IN United States gold coin.
to the Secretary. AZ the Office 81 the
Company Room 2s5 Russ building
san Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assess
uent shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day Of July 1915. viii b. delinquent
and advertised fer aalc at public aue-
lton and unless payment Is made be-
tore. Will be sold On Thursday. the
sth DAY % August 1915. TO pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
the eost ~ advertising and expensea 81
aala
~ order Of the Roard 81 nffectafa
CHARLES u ot.NEN Secretary.
oaies. hsem aat Rasa Builliiae. haa
HteaetRea ceafeaaiA 1t4Ifl&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
MAY RELEASE DAClA
France willing to Let Vessel Go Under
Certain Conditions.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE sec
ond payment the American own I'd
cotton on the steamship Dacia was made
yesterday at the State Department by
the French am AMBASSADOR. The amount
was not made public.
Intimations have reached the State
Department that France may release
the ship under certain conditions that
will limit her activities to neutral trade
and not involve general recognition
OF the right to change registry In time
OF war.
brief synopsis OF the decision of
the French prize court condemning the
Dacia was received to-day from the
embassy ut Paris The court. upheld
the argument OF the government prose :
cutors that the change from the Ger
man to the American flag was made to
evade the consequences of war. and
was not bona tide. and that the cap
tains statement OF the destination OF
the Dacia's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not
borne out by the papers which showed
IL TO be destined for Bremen. an enemy
port.
The full text of the decision will be
awaited before any further action is
taken here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

We aDie 10 rise superior 10 personal con
sideratioa in this hour of peril. though
they recognize that 1t is only case OF
history repeating Itself. and their con-
hdence I'm the final victory IS undimin-
ished
Hero Is significant story OF what
happened in the Argonne a month be-
tore the crown princes advance. AL
bert Thomas. Minister of Munitions,
was visiting General Sarrairs army
with two deputies. In conversation
with Sarrail, he let fall a remark that
he was suffering from the effects of
jealousy of other generals. Thomas
demanded an explanation, but Sarrail
would say no more than that he was
not in good odor in high quarters
This Is how his friends reason out
the whole incident:
There is a feeling among the higher
commands of the army that one day
Parliament may come TO tho conclu-
sion that Joffre. great though his SER
vices have been, is not the man to
carry out the offensive that is to clear
France and Belgium of the Germans
! lie viii be tactfully removed-per-
haps made Minister OF War.
a Republican general. as distinct
named in his place. because even now
the Republicans are not taking any
chances of royalist coup d'etat.
This disposes Of Foch and Castelnau.
the rcactionary generals. with the
nhe3t regulations in the war after
Joifre and also of Franchet d'Esperey.
BURIAL. Langle de Cary and Maud'huy,
leaving only Dubail and Sarrail in the
! running.
! Dnbal IL cavalry general. He
| showed remarkable ability in the
! fShting in the NosEes. and would never
nave let go Of those mountain passes
! mad he not been compelled to with
| draw his line TO conform with the en-
| forced retreat from Lorraine when the
powerful Metz army struck at Cas-
! telnau.
HIS GREAT FEAT OF WAR
Is SAVING OF VERDUN
General Sarrairs great feat in the
F, war has been the saving of Eerdun
from investment. He controlled the
imperial crown princes crack troops
throughout the winter and spring with
magnificent steadincss. More than
that he slowly crcpt forward after
winning the terrific Marie Therese and
y Bagatellc battles.
iHeil III July came the SURPRISE at
| tack with new supplying gases, and
his army had to retire a mile, with
serious losses. Sarrairs friends saw
that after his great services through
out the winter it is monstrous to
wreck the generals career because of
one reverse.
Sarrail has been succeeded in tho
Argonne by General Humbert, now the
youngest general commanding an army
/ In the field When the war broke out
he was major. He was quickly pro-
NOTED 20 colonelcy, and was made a
general after his heroic capture of the
Chateau of Mondemont, near Epernay,
where he shcllcd the crown prince and
| his staff, forcing them to quit the
chateau In the midst OF their dinner,
| and threw the crack regiments of the
! Prussian Guards into the marshes of
ST. Gond. where they were cngulfed or
! bayoneted by the Turcos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

tho time. and when he returned he at.
tempted to Dust the man with the re-
suit that Marks fell against a MANTLE
piece and cut deep cash in his head
Ambulance Surgeon Anderson treat ed
him and left him at the house Marks
was put In tho bathtub, so that tho
great amount of blood which covered
tho upper portion OF his body might be
removed. He was later taken to his
boarding house at 1o0O-A West Main.
He is not thought to have been serious
ly injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
ENTERED WRONG HOUSE

Toledo Mnn Goes to bed In Another
Mans Home; Head Cut.
Ashby Marks, of Toledo, o.. last night
mistook the residence of S. y. Brewer,
lois West Main street, for his boarding
house and went to bed in the house be-
fore members of the family could pre-
vent his doing SO. Brewer was out at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
FRESH HOPE FOR DOCTORS
Cure for InfnntiIe Paralysis May HIVE
Been Found.
Especial to The Timcs-D:spatch.]

Especial to The Times D:spatch.l
NEW YORK. August 14.-When little
Marion Sullivan. four years old. danced
and played on the lawn of Fordham
Hospital to-day. she provided hope for
thousands Of physicians dealing with
infantile paralysis. Marion had been
paralyzed in both legs and had never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
-Oe2e SdIaZ[

FAIRS. August i4.-Gcneral Sarrail.
who. since the battle of the Marine has
commanded the French army in the
Argonne has been 6ispraced. accord
ing TO reliable news just reached here.
Far more serious than the causes
Of the generals dismissal I am told,
is the fact that the sacred union"
OF all parties in France, for which
President Poincare pleaded when the
war broke out, has been strained to
the breaking point because of the cir
cumstances OF the dismissal, and it is
now more likely than ever that War
Minister M!llcrand will be forced TO
resign within few weeks under
pressure from all the advanced Re-
publican elements in the Chamber of
Deputies and Senate.
General Sarrail was relieved of his
command because he allowed the i'm
perial crown prince TO advance in the
Argonne 10 the depth OF mile early
in July. General Dubail. who com
mands all the armies OF the east from
the Argonnc TO Belfort. and who was
Sarra!rs immediate superior. reported
10 General .Ioffre on the incident
charging that Sarrail had neglected TO
make adequate defenses in the Ar
come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

the child's left foot brought about the
sensational cure. DR.. ALFRED. S. Taylor
performed tho operation on July s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
FRANCES "SAVIOR" ACTS,
AND EDRN-\RnS nJ-pnpu

AS matter OF course. Jomre in
dorsed Duba!ls report and forwarded
II TO Millcrand, who in turn submitted
1t TO meeting Of the French Cabinet
There was no question OF declining TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
romped before.

romped before.
Physicians will be interested to learn
that the removal OF tiny bono from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20
H0DGS0H-BLETER- PAINE r.
BAILEY ENGAGEMENTS.

The Misses Beatrice BleHer and
Florence Bailey entertained ct the
home Of the former. 2710 Fifth ave
nue.. Saturday at an informal morn
ing affair for 4Irs. VIII Whistler At
the conclusion Of thu dainty luncheon
was made the double announcement
Of the engagements and approaching
marriages ri Miss Beatrice BIeUer 10
George ". H0dgson ard Miss Flor
ence Bailey 70 Pierre Palmer. which
will take place Wednesday, Oct 90
The chosen wedding co.or8 OF the
brides-to-he. pink and white, we're
eIah0rateiy carried ouc ia the table
decorations The ceHterplece was q
basket Of pink and white asters tied
with pink tulle The room was light
ed by candles The announcement
was made when the guests opened she
heart-shaped place cards Miss
B1euer and Miss Bailey graduated from
the Rock island high school iu the
class Of 1912 Miss Hleuer has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20
The Inquisitive Japs.

The japanese have a lively desire
to know all about sou. They are ac-
lively interested in your health, your
business, your habits, your wealth,
your personal affairs, how you like
your eggs Tor breakfast, what your
clothes cost. where you are going.
when You are going and why you are
going. what you intend to do after
YOU get there, what your excuse Tor
existing is, how often YOU get YOUR
hair cut. how MANY children you have
or have not and why. what your watch
cost. who is your tailor. how often
You wash your teeth. how much Won
owe. whether YOU have any birth
marks and what was the occupation
Of your grandfather These and all
other topics that are personal to Won
they are anxious 10 discover. Their
curiosity is unbounded; but. my sakas.
nov polite they are about it,-Sam-
uel G. Blythe in Saturday Evening
Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20
CHURCHES

@

Central PreshyterinE All ladies
Interested in gymnasium classes are
requested 20 meet at the church this
evening at $50 O'Clock.
The choir Will meet for its regular
weekly rehearsal a The church Tues
day evening at 80
The mid-week prayer meeting Will
be held at the church Wednesday even
ing,
The Womsns Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. F. H. Wiles, 1883
Twelfth street, Friday afternoon at
a,45 O'Clock.
All men interested in gymnasium
work are requested to meet at the
church Friday evening at 1850 o'clock.
Friday evening. Oct -, has been set
apart for q minstrel show to be given
by the men of the church.
Next Sunday evening the pastor VIII
give the first chapter of an allegory
which he IS writing,
United reshyterian-Th Kate HHl
Mission society viii meet with Miss
Gertrude Harms, SIS Fourteenth and
NftkA st kNt ANNNNAaS CIV EAlt4AE az sA.
Wednesday afternoon at $50 the
Junior association viii meet at the
church
Wednesday evening at $50 mid
week PRAYER services VIII be held.
Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid So
ciety viii meet with AIRS. Martha
Bogues 1924 First avenue.
Zion lutheran The Young Peoples
society viii meet this evening with
Miss Ethel Olson. 3SI6 Sixth avenue.
The Rock Island mission district
will hold a meeting Tuesday and We'd
ncsday at Prophetstown. Morrison and
New Bedford.
The Ladies' Ali society Will meet
with Mrs. E Hammergren. 703 Fourth
street. Moline, Thursday afternoon.
AIRS. Holmes and Mrs. August Hanson
will be the assisting hostesses-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20
.HOUSEl4OTDL.5.z..Sz2
HTNrTC

Z lade, by dipping Oft the iufce of Nh.
tomatoes as It rises. before addjr- .4.
gar or dayoriag. it takes less time 70
cook thick and also less sugar. Pour
the juice Through fine srrafHar add
SALT boil ANA seal while hot Tor =5ur
and sauces
Canned Spanish Tamatoe5 Can 10.
mat0ss, onions and peuners -ae.-rar
Salt TO taste, boil rs minutes. put a
one-quar- jars I'm winter open quart
can ana fry contents.
Canning Tomatoes-So many people
. md that their canned tomatoes WON'T
keep. When starting to can tomatoes
first put your jars on the stove In colo
water. also the Jar lids: let then. hon
When ready 10 fill Jars. throw your jar
rings in the boiling water and seal
jars. Tomatoes VIII keep for years
ohiL'a8uce-Light quarts c6opDe.
ripe tomatoes, two cups chopped green
peppers, TWO cups chopped onions
three cups sugar one cup salt. L1a
quarts cider vinegar. three teaspoons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20
new CHAPEL AS
A MEETING PLACE


Oak Grove United Presbyterian
chapel Twenty fourth street and
Eighteenth avenue, has been selected
as tine place for holding the day meet
ings frae Rock Island County Sunday
School association. which convenes in
this city Oct 1920. The program is
in course oil preparation and viii be
APP to tha standard set in former years.
Preceding the convention there will
be q series of institutes throughout
the county To arouse interest in the
county meeting Each Sunday school
In the county VIII be visited by coun-
tg leaders to present the needs of the
school as related to- the county asso-
citation. and go interest the members
in attending the sessions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20

The French fashion creators cannot
get away from muitarism In every
one Of their designs there is mill
tary touch expressive Of the signs of
the times Even In this charming a5t-
ernoon gown Of black silk taTeta is
seen the military touch not alone in
the costume but in the hat as we'll
The waist of the gown is bodice
effect and has a high military collar
opening at the neck I'll Is buttoued
down the front I'm a Ia military fash
ion with black taGeta covered buttons.
The inside of the collar is lined with
white taffeta The sleeves are long
and have cuffs of black tadeta. These
are lined with white taGeta and mar
row bands of the material are turned
back on the cuffs. The skirt consists
Of five deep ruftles of black tadeta. Il
small bunch 0i French flowers lis worn
at the waist
The hat is practically duplicate of
the new French military helmet IT is
OF white corduroy velvet trimmed with
black silk roses and velvet. Ii is rak-
ishly set on the head and tied with
narrow silk ribban. slippers of black
velvet with satin backs and rhine
stone buckles and silk stockings com
plete the charming costume
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20
CANNING ANn PRFSEREING.-

b.
New Way of Keeping Fruit-Use
( crooks stone butter jars or any other
. convenient dishes. Prepare ana cook
fruit precisely as for canning in glass
jars, fiji dishes with fruit while hot
and Immediately cover with cotton
batting, securely tied on All pugre-
. faction IS caused by the invisible crea-
lures in the air. Cooking the fruit ex-
pels all these. and they cannot pass
through the cotton batting. The fruit
thus protected viii keep an indefinite
period
Homemade Tomato Soup-Nake
now and keep for winter use. Wash
q peck Of fresh ripe, tomatoes. cut lin
quarters and put in preserving kettle.
Add one teaspoon peppercorus. one
hay leaf. is whole cloves, two onions.
three tablespoons sugar. one table
spoon salt. Cook 20 minutes and
strain Bring to boiling point. skim
and put into stertlzed glass Jars. This
viii be found most convenient in win
ter for making sauces for meats and
fish. For soup dilute with water as
desired.
Sweet Crabapple Pickle-WIpe three
pounds Crabapples. remove stem. and
steam until soft In muslin bag tie
l12 teaspoons cloves, 11a teaspoons all
spice berries, lie teaspoons black pep
per " teaspoons ginger. Put in pre-
serving kettle add two cups VINEGAR.
one cup sugar, and apples. Bring
gradually to boiling point and simmer
20 minutes.
Tomato and Celery ReHsh-Wipe.
peel and chop Is ripe tomatoes. Chit
OFF roots and leaves of six lunches
celery, separate stalks. wash and choD
Wipe and chop one red pepper. Mix
two cups sugar, two tablespoons salt
one teaspoon mustard. one teaspoon
cloves, one teaspoon aIlspice. one tea
spoon cinnamon and one teaspoon eel
cry seed; add 155 cups vinegar. Put in
preserving kettle with vegetables.
bring to boiling point and let simmer
Z hours. Fill Jars to overlooking and
adjust covers.
Highley-OHe peck green tomatoes.
one dozen green peppers, chop fine
and scald mot boil1 in one cup salt
-- " iAtLL LALtl 81 rALIt ana scala
IN weak vinegar Let stand until
strength Of vinegar is exhausted per
haps a day or two-then strain and
add strong, cold vinegar and one table
spoon each of the following: cloves. .
eassa, allspice, black pepper, one-haIf
pint mustard seed. two pounds sugar.
one cabbage and two celery heads
fine and added last. Put
spices in a bag and spread over ~ Of
Jar
Grape-Orange Honey Remove lsfnz
from one small basket of blue grapes.
DOH 10 minutes and strain Add three
pounds sugar to grapes and oranges
and cook until il thickens, then add
half pound Of English walnuts and
7ne-fourth pound hazelnuts chonped
Inc. Pour in glasses.
Put bowl Of lime in the cellar
Fhere jellies are kept; ii will prevent
mold from forming on the top of fruit.
Tomato Soup tan original ideal
n making tomato preserve or MARINA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20
PEBRIN-MONTG0MERY ENGAGE
MENT.

Mrs. Mary r.. Montgomery. Ills
Twentieth street, today announced
the engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Annie Montgomery TO George G. Perrin
Of the legal department of the Modern
Wo0dueu. The date OF the wedding
has not been announced Miss Mont
Eomery is prominent ia tri-eity social
circles and in the work Of the Woman's
club or Rock Island and her friends
VIII be- greatly interested jn the happy
aHuUu0raTH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20

Saturday afternoon al i o'clock at
the residence On The Slough road OF
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Petersen. their
daughter Alice was united In mar
riage 70 Paul Itutrei a we'll known
watch maker OF Davenport who has
been connected with the Na1zleat COM
pany for the last eight years.
Rev. #. c. Hansen OF the Danish
Lutheran church read the marriage
ceremony ia Danish. Only the mme-
date family with a couple OF inti-
mate girl friends Of tha bride were
guests Of tde occasion
The bride was JIG her travelling dress
suit of blue with black velvet aat
and dainty fancy bodice
fgl-o"ihs me ceremony there was
p wedding dinner served The late
garden flowers were ia decoration all
over the house and made pretty set
ting for the bridal couple as they en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20
BETA GAMMA OVERWHELMED

Mss Elsie MCKINNEY a her home
oa Twelfth Street Saturday evening
was the hostess To members Of the
Beta Gamma club Of Aiken street
chapel The girls spent delightful
social time following the transaction
Of routine business matters. and a
rice lunch was served. The club will
be entertained in TWO weeks. the host
ess TO he decided later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be celebrated the first Sunday iu
October.
Trinity Episcopal The Bows club
Will meet this evening at Z o'clock in
the parish house
Trinity guild Will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Edgar r. Safer
1885 GIenhurst court
South Park Presbyterian Members
Of she mission society who care to
contribute 20 Bethany home are asked
to- send such donations TO the church
Wednesday afternoon.
The Junior association VIII meet
Wednesday afternoon at Ais. prayer
services viii be held at 100 and the
teachers training class will meet at
Sis.
Thursday evening the choir VIII
meet for rehearsal at the church.
First swedish Lutheran Because of
the mission meeting ar Prophetstown
f f-
which the pastor VIII attend. services
at the church viii be postponed.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' AID
society Will meet at the chapel at 3
o'clock TO organize q hospital society
20 assist the new Lutheran hospital in
Moline.
Friday evening the Young PEOPLES
society VIII hold a social meeting in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Peal
sTom, 607 First street.
Friday evening at $50 AT the chapel
the committee OF ladies having in
charge the banquet which is to he
served Oct q. viii meet 10 complete
arrang emeuts.
Memorial Christian AIjd-week pray
Pr services VIII be held Wednesday
evening al the church.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society VIII hold . coffee at the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-20

brared his 20th birthday, going TO his
home. 1895 Fifteenth street an
announced. There were musical mum
hers, both instrumental ana vocal.
given by Harold Kohlhammer. Merlin
Martin and Ray Robinson and Fred
Bergesou gave an appropriate talk
Games and general s0ciabiiIty helped
pass the evening and the company
was served with refreshments. The
host was left with p number Of gifts