davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
$294,41O

Two Hundred and >inrtN -four Thousand
-Four Hundred and Ten Dollars has been
Get apart Tor The pIF hasn .nr sinking fuVi
purposes Of Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy
u. X. Co.'S Nebraska Extension per cent.
bond-, due MaN l, 1897, 90 the lowest p-'H .
not TO exceed 10 per cent. and accrued 'u-
terrst
sealed proposals 20 sell said Bonds in-
dorsed Proposals Of &, II. q. >chroska
Extension Bonds" ~. p" received Is The
>ew England Trust Company. Trustee, l3j
DevonshIfe - Boston. Mas. ami. Tues
day, May IL. 1913. ~ ~ O'Clock NJ. whom
tne BIDS VII D. opened ana tAc accepted
bids vii he declared.
Accepted bonds are 20 =. delivered -
ana paid for rs the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad O. az IT, once SeA-s
Buildi Boston, Mass and interest IN
such bonds will cease MAY 10. 1915
T.. Is. O'tON NOR,
Cashier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy r. r. Co.
WANTED FOR SINKING fUND
CHS Q. Nebraska Extension
FOUR PER CENT. BONDS

~ provided IN the Trust Mortgage % the
Chicago. Burlington ana Quincy Railroad
! COMPANY dated May =. lSN.. he sum OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
bankruptcy Schedules.

FRANK =. RoBERTs--JudGs Mayer has
granted a discharge from bankruptcy 10
dairy products and eggs at Harrison
street, formerly Of Chicago, against
whom q petition was Med on February
30, 1914. The liabilities were Si2.Is3 and
the Asets Sl0,7t7.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT RECOMMENDS
Leonard CIeanabIe RefngeratOrS

The Leonard CIeanable Refrigerators have
been awarded FIRST PRIZE at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition in San Francis
Co. All the better makes of refrigerators we're.
there, but the board of judges singled out the
Leonard CIeanable as the BEST, and gave it
the Worlds Highest Award. This means that
the Government selects it as the best for the
public. The Leonard Cleanabe has won the
highest honor in the World No other refriger-
at0r is any ways near as clean sanitary, econOm-
ical and lasting as the Leonard Cleanable. The
Judges knew It; that's why they gave it First
Prize It's in class by ITSELF no other make
touches it.
It's only another sample of the high quality
of merchandise that this new store handles. This
is truly 'THE QUALITY SHOP" We only
deal in the VERY BEST and at prices no high
er than the usual second and third grade goods
are sold at.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
U. S. SOLDIER KILLED
Another cavalryman May Die as Re
suit of Fight with Four Bandits.

Another cavalryman May Die as Re
suit Of Fight with Four Bandits.
Twelve to fifteen Mexican bandits
are reported killed in fighting will
United States cavalryman and Ameri
can rangers in the thick and thony
bush north of Brownsville, Tex.
Private Mcclure, of the Twelfth
Cavalry, was killed and Private Cur
tis possibly fatally wounded. c. A
Monahan, of Brownsville, a deputy
sheriff was shot in the leg, and Pri
vate Capsaddle also was wounded.
Appeals have been sent to Cover
nor james E. Ferguson, asking foI
more United States troops to help
guard this section of the border. The
outlaws are believed to be part of the
same band which has been marauding
this section, from twenty to sixty
miles inside the American border
for nearly three weeks. One Ameri
can was killed by them two weeks
ago.
The country is sparsely settled
the low brush with thick foliage al
fording unlimited hiding places and
at the same time enough clear ground
for rapid maneuvering over long dis
tances while under cover.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
HEAVY FIGHTING AT YPRES
Steady Stream Of Wounded Men Re.
turn as Great Guns Boom.


Heavy fighting is in progress on
the British front near Ypres, accord.
ing to kilograms from Courtrai, Bel
gium, received in Amsterdam.
The boom of great guns and mine
explosions was audible at COurtrai,
for hours, and it was quickly followed
by steady stream Of wounded men
from the vicinity of Hooge. Most Of
the casualties were the result OF
shrapnel wounds.
scissors has again been bombarded
by the Germans with heavy long
range guns. The French position at
Les Eparges, in the Woevre district
twelve miles northeast of st Mihiel,
has also been shelled by the Germans,
scissors lies at the junction of the
Oise and Aisne rivers, about ffty-twu
miles northeast of Paris. 1t has been
intermittently bombarded for several
weeks.
The French admit the Germans
have captured some trenches in the
Argonne and the Marie Therese dis
trict, but claim that counter attacks
have rewon a portion OF the lost
ground.
The most desperate effort in sew
eral days was made by the Germans
near Marie Therese, in which they
made successful use of liquid fire
In this region the crown prince com
mands the German forces.
In the Vosges mountains Paris
states that the French troops took
several German trenches after inflict'
ing heavy losses on the defenders,
Contrary to reports that the Germans
have weakened their lines on the
western front in order to reinforce
the armies in the east, the LuXem'
burg correspondent of the Amsterdam
'Tyd" telegraphs that 100000 German
soldiers have passed through there
on their way to France within the
last ten days.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
Great Fortress Besieqed.

Lndon. Aug. 4.-One of the out
standing features of the situation on
the eastern war front, where the
Grand Duke Nicholas is striving to
stave off the German onslaught
against Warsaw and other Russian
fortresses is the investment of the
great stronghold of Ivangorod, which
lies ffty-six miles to the southeast Of
Warsaw. The Austrian war office
Announces that Teuton armies almost
surround this fortress.
great Russian army garrisons
Ivangorod, and even should it sue
coed in Withdrawing from the fort
ress, It must run the gauntlet of Won
Mackensen's Austro-German army
which has continued its drive through
Cholm and now constitutes wedge
between Ivangorod and Brest-Litvosk,
the Russian fortress, 100 miles east
northeast of Ivangorod, upon which
the RussisRs had planned to retire
The situation as 1t now stands would
make it appear that Russian armys
position is indeed perilous.
If the Ivangorod garrison has not
succeeded in escaping, it is possible
that the troops defending Warsaw
may find their line of retreat men
aced and will be compelled to fight
their way through German forces in
order to reach the new Kovno-GrodnO.
Brest-Litvosk battle line, upon which
Grand Duke Nicholas has determined
to make his new stand.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
BRITISH REJECT
U. S. PROPOSALS
Says Detention Of Neutral
Shipping is Justified.
ARBITRATION IS SUGGESTED
Sir Edward Grey Offers Unsatisfae-
tory Action for international Court
pleads Justification.

Great Britains replies to the latest
American representations against in
references with neutral commerce
reject entirely the contention that the
orders in council are illegal and JUS
tify the British course as being
wholly within international law.
"Unsustainable either in point of
law or upon principles of internation-
al equity" is the British reply to the
American protest against the block
ade OF neutral ports, with an invita-
tion to submit to international arbi-
tration any cases in which the United
States is dissatisfied with the action
OF British prize courts.
Great Britain's reply embodied in
two notes, one supplemental, was
made public in Washington and in
London simultaneously by agreement
between the two governments. With
the notes was made public also the
correspondence over the American
Steamer Neches, seized by the British
while en- route from Rotterdam to the
United States with goods of German
origin. All the correspondence ag-
gregates 1000 words.
Changed conditions of warfare, the
British note contends, requires a new
application of the principles Of inter
national law. The advent of the sub
marine, the airship and the alleged
atrocities by German troops in Bel
gium are cited as justification for the
exercise of extreme measures. The
blockade is justified on the conten-
ton that the universally recognized
fundamental principle of a blockade
is that a belligerent is entitled to cut
off by effective means the seaborne
commerce of his enemy"
The note reiterates that Great Bri
tain will continue to apply the orders
complained of, although not without
every effort to avoid embarrassment
to neutrals, and observes that the
American statistics show that any
loss in trade with Germany and Au-
stria has been more than over-bal-
anced by the increase Of other indus
trial activities due to the war.
In the general reply to the Amer |
lean representations against the or
ders in council, Sir Edward Gray, the |
foreign minister, addressing ambassa- !
dor Page, begins by expressing the |
hope that he may be able to convince
the administration in Washington
that the measures we have announc-
ed are not only reasonable and nsces-
sary in themselves, but constitute no
more than an adoption of the old
of blockade to the peculiar
with which we are con-
fronted."
Sir Edward then refers to atrocities
in Belgium, poisoning Of wells in Ger
man Southwest Africa, use of poison
BUS gases against the allied troops in
and finally the sinking OF
the Lusitania, to show how indispen'
sable it is that we should leave un-
used no justification method of de
lending ourselves"
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
ARSENAL EXPLOSION FATAL
shrapneI Fuses Blow UP, Killing
Three Men and lniurinu One.

shrapnel Fuses Blow Up, Killing
Three Men and lnIuring One.
Three men were killed and one in
jured in an explosion Of a box OF
shrapnel time fuses in the Frankford
Arsenal in Philadelphia.
The dead are James F. Hawkins, OF
Philadelphia, a skilled laborer. He
was mangled so terrible that he died
on the way to the hospital.
Crasileo Frasca, a soldier, whose
home is in New York. A hole was
made in his chest, he was cut on the
head and face and his shoulders were
crushed so that he died at the hos
pital.
Arthur Rundlett, a soldier whose
home is in Boston. His right eye was
blown out and both body and less
we're crushed. He died in the hos
pital.
The injured man is George E.
Brown, a skilled mechanic, wounds OF
scalp, face, left arm and right leg.
His condition is not regarded as Sc
rious.
The men had handled quite a
number of them, according to Brown,
when he started for a drink Of water,
and he had taken only few steps
when the explosion occurred. The
force threw the four men to the
ground, and while Brown, Rundlett
and Frasca writhed in pain, Harkins
lay unconscious.
Brown screamed for help and the
guards and ambulance men connected
with the arsenal hospital came on the
run.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
order Leperls FamIIy Away.

Notice was served upon mempeI'
of the family of Joseph Norman, an
alleged leper, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa
that they will have to leave the
home of the husband and fathel
and seek shelter elsewhere. Norman
has been in quarantine since he was
brougbt back to Wilkes-Barre from
philadelphia last fall after a sensa
t,onal trip by automobile, made with
a physician of Philadelphia con
tagious hospital as his escort.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
STEEL RING
AROUND RUSSIANS
Warsaw DefanGGS SheHed by
Heavy HOWltzeTS.
TRAP IVANGOROD GARRISON

The German Enveloping Movement
r., poland is Within 100 Miles Of
Completion.
General Won Beulow's cavalry force,
which swept through Mitau is now
onIv twenty miles from the important
russian port OF Riga, on the Baltic
sea.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
army southwest of Warsaw, has also
made further progress and now the
can in the semi-circle around War
ssw is only 100 miles long, at its
narrowest point, east of the city.
While the wings of the Austro'
German forces are being drawn closer
tbe army of Field Marshal Won Hin.
denburg is standing firm in front of
tbe CITY and the Russian forces are
being shelled by the mightiest howitz-
ers of the Teutonic forces Sixteen
and seventeen-inch shells are crash.
ing into the forts Of Warsaw and
Novo Georgievsk.
Although there is no report OF any
advance by the Austro-German forces
west of Warsaw on the line stretch.
ing west of Novo Georgievsk and past
Blonie and Cora Kalwarya, German
military experts are not pessimistic.
They declare it is part of the master.
" strategy of Field Marshal Won Hin.
denburg to hold his line without max.
ing any extraordinary efforts to ad.
vance so that the Russian army at
Warsaw might not be pushed east
ward beyond the Austro German
wings that are trying to encircle 1t
behind Warsaw.
It IS the task Of Won Hindenburg
TO prevent the Russians from bending
the Austro-German line west Of War
saw while General Won Beulow and
Field Marshal Won Mackensen push
toward each other, cutting the Rus.
sian lines of communication and coop
ing up the Russians in a vast circle
Of steel
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
Drop Bombs on strassburu

A squadron Of French aeroplanes
attacked strassburg, the capital ol
lo"er Alsace, and dropped twenty
nVe bombs. Extensive damage is be
neVed to have been done. Strassburg
Is an important link in the line of the
hnine defences and is one of the most
strongly fortified German cities in
Tue western part of the empire
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
Government to Mall Money.

All government money and securt
.ies' after August 16, will be trans.
ported by registered mail instead Of
oy express. The express companies,
which have been handling the traffic
more than twenty-five years, will lose
nearly 100000 year.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
pranned to Death BY EnaIne.

Dragged forty-ive feet by shift
ing engine, Frederick Schwander, 80
years old, a car repairer, was man
gled in the Reading yards at Read
ing, Pa, dying soon afterward. He
leaves a family.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
e,,hrnarinea strlke on Land.

The British submarine operating In
the sea of Marmora shelled a Turkish
troop train near Haidar Pasha on
Friday. destroying seven cars ano
killing more than 200 soldiers, ac
rording to advices received in Athens
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06

Rev. Willis Minner, of Blooming dale,
New York, is visiting his brother, Alex
Minner
Let everybody give thanks for the
privilege of getting to Bowers Beach on
August 18th to meet everybody else.
st. Paul.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
ADMIRAL F0RSYTHE DEAD
Retired officer Was Veteran of Tw
Wars.

Rear Admiral James MacQueen
Forsythe, retired, died at his home in
shamokin, Pa, of paralysis.
Admiral Forsythe was born in 1872
IN the Bahama islands. At the begin.
nlng Of the Civil war he entered the
United States navy, in which he
served until the close of the Spanish
american war, when he was retired
with the rank of rear admiral. His
body will be taken to the National
cemetery at Arlington, Va, next Fri
DAY for interment.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
British Tornado rransnort.

me activity of the British subma
lines operating in the Baltic con
:. Snues. 1t is officially announced by
~ cue russian admiralty that a large
herman transport has been sunk by
British.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
Annther steamshIn sunk.

The British steamship RAMA has
been sunk. The captain and eleven
members of the crew and twenty-four
have been landed.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
e,o,, IN south Dakota.

Snow fell north of Sioux CITY, Ia
A report from Aberdeen, S. D., stated
that a hesvy snow had fallen during
The night.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06

The German Enveloping Movement
IN Poland is Within 100 Miles Of
Completion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29
CLIPPED AND CREDITED


The country boys idea of fad is salt watermeonDalas
News,
No Mexican gets angry when him
and starvation avannah News
Suggestion to the esmabe Enquirer: Why clip
a few paragraphs knocking Mr. Bryan?-Golumba State
At any United States and Germany would both
asador salaries by sevcng diplomatic reaionsForida Times
Union.
Hughes LID s. which something like hay
dishes of ham and for Observation-Disclosures Free Press
Unfortunately for Secretary Daniels the newspaper pictures of
suggest resemblance William j. Bryan-Abany Evening
journal
the Greek cabinet continues to behave may not be
necessary King another rapseWashng
Post.
teeth pulled without aneshetics
though the would probably furnish the gasPsburg
Gazette Times
don't how is with the sordd but in Texas
confined largely baseball the back oGaveston
News
larger than all of North America But it
large for the requirements Russians making mastery
retreats-Albany Argus
but he doing fighting Judging Daranees
Commercial.
Even if the Germans do take Warsaw a wager
Lexington Herald
Hughes says Mr. Taft should be the supreme bench
there be for Hughes whke and the Taft avordu
pos memphis Commercial Appeal
Colonel dispeased with President Wilson poll
might far support Republican nominee
the presidency Birmingham Agelierald
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29
GHOST WRITER'S or THE WEST

HERE that is claimed to be purchased by couple
people every jney throw and every copy
is read Of five people there need to advertise
for nearly who reads today Bonanza
either already pesed the magazine in question: will do
this evening Its leading entitled Ghost Cities of the West
and particularly devoted the annals rather the obituary. of
Nevada
The community honored by in memoram will doubtless
premature composition the people there have
abiding faith in the future of their having experienced
declines and falls than has the city established by Remu and
Romulus built for eternity Perhaps the title Of the
storythe slipped Observation-Disclosures have been
acknowledged by Writer
mighty entertaining fellow and fale with the He could
linn ball player and delineae picture that
they actuaities.
But there just good stories in writer and
Charlie Vanoan probably discover that he had down
~ and found nothing left but the aaopes which refuge
of both pneriy and dotage However in ackg Virginia City
he struck a pretty live corpse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29
EITHER A BORROWER OR A LENDER BE

Of in present past was
~ once established the nucleus of his fortune
His reply getting debt This suggestion at yari
ance with that the ess sheyed miser
whose seacc and the sacrifice of his fe
low creatures than that the nancer who multi
piled his making his borrowed work for him. while
he enjoyed the comforts of life.
Such today part to the that money
has gone into hiding forth only with the bats OF gilt
edged security and The who success
fully angle them into active service
rewards not merely the community which he lives
If man can cent and put 1t
he returns the posses
idle money affords employment to others and himself
profits handsomely for nauguratng or
enlargng necessary pledge usually IN the
form mortgage of this pledge does to obtain
funds exravagant living the mortgage something to be
ashamed useful end then it should be spoken
of with pride
During have been number lines OF
business been enlarged number OF
wondered if these commendabe
undertakings through funds by the bus
mess men had released of the idle money
county which abundant by giving their pledges The book
the office of the county recorder reveals the very
pleasing that forty liens executed in Nye county III
the six ending including July 81 One small as
$50 and one as large The placed in little
business Tonopah which will the person securing the loan
TO earn received if working fol
The for charging the business OF cattle
could well afford several times the rate Interest
stipulated promise be heavy
The forty 1901 and fully half of them the
knowledge for the purpose Of adding to the borrower
income and to his usefulness in the community
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29
STANDARD OIL AWARD
INTERESTS AUTO MEN

Automobilists through the state are
interested in the gold medal of honor
recently awarded by the PanamaPa-
ciflc exposition to the Standard OIL
company Interest in the award will
be widespread. for 1t touches all auto
mobile owners irrespective of the par.
ticular make of machine which they
happen to own or drive.
The meaning of the medal of honor
conferred upon the Standard Oil com
pany is that the highest commenda
ton has been given it's policies. This
is fundamental honor or distinction
and comprehensive one. 1t is Q
tribute to the methods of doing bus
mess employed by the Standard oil
company and covers not only the hon
esty and reliability of its product'
but is as well as this, unique enco
mum upon the straightforward aad up
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29
Mininq Machinery Cheap

We have purchased the Ward Shaft
Equipment here and offer for sale al
prices unheard of any or all the ma
chinery and pipes. etc. of same Below
steam hoists. different sizes l large
iron planer, 26-in.; l large drill, 24-in.
large number air receivers and oil
tanks, 54x16-ft boilers, completei 2
travelling cranes, and tons about
1000 feet of 10-in Hanged cast pipes,
and large lot, all sizes steel and cast
up TO 24in.; also valves and fittings.
much Of II new; pumps, sinking pumps.
etc an IN Al shape, Write for any
information as we are dismantliug ana
shipping as fast as we can and YOU
save the freight etc. by a quick deal
BAKER ( KATZ,
Virginia City. Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29
Guys RICH PROPERTY

James Dahl. the well-known placer
mine operator of Copper Canyon, has
taken an option on the ranch property
OF the Jory brothers and made the
first payment. The amount of the Oh.
ton price has not been given out but
1t is rumorcd that the figure is be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. The OBJ
jeet in making the purchase, it is stat
ed is primarily to obtain the uninter
rupted use of the water for washing
the gravel mined in Copper basin, but
the value of the ranch is no inconsld
cradle amount. Battle Mountain
Scout.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29

right manner in which this corpora
ton conducts its affairs. In award
ing the gold medal of honor for its
policies. the exposition has conferred
the broadcast kind of distinction. The
jury took into consideration not only
the quality and purity and excellence
OF products but it gave special atten-
ton to methods of production, to deal
ings with the public and to relations
between the company and its EN-
ployes. In plain words, the gold med
al of honor means that this company
is honorable in its dealings with all
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29
MINING GAINS IN FAVOR

LOWY but surely the demand for
- growing the Denver Mining Record Improved financial
conditions throughout the country coupled with the advance
in the price of metals has made mining investments favoe
all other classes Silver low but the posted authorities
the opinion that this low of The white temporary
The big silver producing worried
the majority of they have surplus
the metal waiting for the improvement price
shortly.
The Tonopah Mining Company Nevada report
quarter makes mention Of the that 100000
bullion The Tonopah nine silvergod producer
put Nevada back the map big the early part
Prior discovery of the of Tonopah mining
region dead Exploration seeking properties
nothing that In the old Comoc mines
made worlds record and recently Tonopah Godfed
done likewise Nevada has galaxy day