davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-16
!. MITCHELL PALMER
FOR COURT OF CLAIMS
!, By Samuel NJ. Williams.
(oeesiei eta6 Correspondent es The
evoaiuu Worldly

/ WASHINGTON. March I6,-Pres'
/. deat Wilson has decided TO appoint
\ former Representative A. Mitchell
! Palmer OF Pennsylvania "a Justice Of
: tha United States Court OF Claims, 70
a-,a1eeed Charles B. Hovry Of Aissls-
! s1GSL whose rssignation y 70 takl
4 i.ep ADen = n Sssleiee aaya
The evening world., 1915-03-16

Hollywood Rolling Pins. &c
Hollywood Potato Washers. 23e
Iron and Tin Ware.
P:s:. P:s:. f;s:. X:
Heavy Galvanized Ash
Cans. with covers. N.39 $l.09
Heavy Galvanized
Garbage Cans.
with covers. dc JZc
Heavy Tin Oil Cans,l gal. size,29
Kreamer's Heavy Tin.
Copper Bottom Wash BOllerS.. ..
yl.H $1.39
Kreamer's Heavy Dust
Pans, half covered, Dc Nc
Heavy Galvanized Coal Hods. 29e
Heavy Japanned Coal Hods. 2le
Heavy Galvanized Water Pails2le
Miscellaneous
Household Helps.
S:ls.. R:cs fas:. ~:
All-Brlstle Floor
Brooms. N.O 6Se
All-Bristle Dust
Brushes, &c lSe
Toilet Paper Rolls.
1000 sheets, T Sc
Radiator Brushes. Ac
Chamois Sponge Cloths. lOc
Rubber Household Aprons. 4Se
Polishing Mittens. lOc
BASEMENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
DEFENDING THE FAITH.-In

LET ENDINO ne TAI Till Ut
der to argue on religion we first must
trace at least a part of its origin. 1t
started with ignorance, then came
faith, and then with defending the
faith" This after 1000 years of the
Christian religion, a religion whose
clergy claim that it has regenerated
a fallen world" But the Christian
religion being false cannot regenerate
the world, for it is the law of nature
that from the false only evil can
spring: So it would be futile for any
man to defend the church. His at
tempt would only show the weakness
of his and their position. The church
well knows that the end of ignorance
will spell their end. We also know
that the clergy are not concerned
with propagating science or progress,
but simply with perpetuating super
stition. This is their only aim. Their
own records tell the story We need
not go to their foes for the evidence.
Had the position of the church been
justified there would have been no
necessity for any individual to defend
it. The doom of the church is writ
ten on the wall; their greatest enemy
has appeared, viz, science.
The midnight of ignorance and SUI
perstition has passed. 1t is dawn. 1t
is almost daylight-M. Herdan, 1925
S. Troy st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

Sheir naive, opinions. And the big
gest joke of it is that all this bunk
IS being done legally. lawfully and
some times even religfously.
Wouldn't Jefferson, Washington,
Paine and other fathers of this re-
public be proud of the fruits of their
deeds we're they alive? 1t appears
that their job is to me made anew.
e-Damon L. OrIoWsky.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
CLOUDY WEATHER.

NEOODI WEH 1Ehs-A physical
reason for the depressing effect of
cloudy weather is set forth in a
health news bulletin just issued by
the Public Health Service. 1t is not
the absence of sunshine, explains
Or. Charles E. Banks. It is the re-
moval of several tons of air pressure
upon the surface of the body that
makes the victim blue and discour-
aged. Cloudy weather is usually ac-
eompanied by low barometer and
during low barometer the air pres
sure on the body is decreased. Dur
ing normal weather the air envelope
by which all are surrounded presses
upon the human body to the amount
OF 14.7 pounds for every square inch
of the body's surface. This adds up
to several tons.
: When the barometer drops from
80 to 20 about half a ton of pres
sure is removed from the body. The
effect of this is not to make the per-
son feel lighter and more CHEEKY, as
might be expected, but is to disturb
the inner functions which have adj
.justed themselves to the heavier out
side air pressure and which must now
find new adjustment. The bulletin
ENDS with the discouraging admission
that medical science affords no relief
in this matter, and quotes Mark
Twain to the effect that people talk
a lot about the weather but never do
anything to improve it."-G.1G.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

church affairs so long will they be led
by loot Horns.
A lot of educating to do yet. Mr..
Stedman.-W. L. 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

r MASTERS AND MASSES.-When
Mr.. Stedman said he thought he
might be elected, as he did not think
many of the voters were infants, he
Was away of. So long as the masters
can keep the masses Mrangling oyer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05
Our Vacuum Cleaners make 5000
revolutions per minute
ToNoPAH ELECTRIC & TIRE CO.
PHONE 1914
Assessment No. /
NEW BONANZA GOLD MINING
COMPANY

Principal place of business, Eureka
City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
18th day of October, 1915, an assess
ment of one-eighth of cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately to
August A. Nordvall, secretary treas
urer of the company, branch office
1926 East Second South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the goth
day of November, 1915, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the Sth
day of December 1915, to pay the de
linquent assessment together with the
cost of advertising and expense of
sale.
AUGUST A. NORDVALL,
Secretary-Treasurer.
1926 e. End SO. St., Salt Lake City
Utah. AdvO29td
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05
POTASH SALTS IN NEVADA

Utah is busily advertising the fact
that she will soon be able to supply
commercial potash to the extent of 30
tons daily. The Misunderstanding rocks
from which the salts are to be recoy-
Grad are fully as plentiful in Nevada
as in Utah, and if the production Of
potash is to become a profitable indus
try in our neighbor state the prospects
for future benefits to Nevada from the
development of this industry are no
less favorable, In fact, it is by no
means impossible that Nevada may be-
come eventually the center Of this in.
dustry. Goldfield Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05

ter wearer of the military medal, had
but one arm. This instrument is his
sole distraction. Many of them are
fond of music and several with vio-
Inns or mandolins in their arms were
seen making their way to secluded
spots OF the grounds for practice and
amusement
Arriving at an outbuilding where
baskets We're being made, Minister
Malyy questioned some of the work
ers whose laughter was interrupted
by introductions. One of the young
est of the blind men, soldier from
the Vosges, was here and he was the
gayest. His affliction he bore lightly
and smilingly declared it to be a
souvenir OF the Germans" then ad
ding, Il have done my duty. | am
content"
One of the large rooms at the insti
tuition is used for the teaching of mas
sage, Blind masseurs are in consider
able demand and here with blind com
rades for subjects they are being rap
idly trained to make their own liv
ing. Other parts of the institution
are devoted to teaching of reading
and writing.
The home is so agreeable that some
do not want to leave it even TO be
with their families There are sew
erai eases OF men who left IL and
asked to come back where they felt
the surroundings more cheerful and
agreeable
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05
Advertise in the Bonanza
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Fifth Judicial District of the State
of Nevada. in and for Nye County.
In the matter of the estate of David
l.. Press, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the District Court of
the Fifth Judicial District of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County of
Nye, as administrator of the estate of
David l.. Press, late of said county,
deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are requested to file the
same, with proper voucher attached,
with the clerk of the court within
forty days after the first publication
of this notice.
Dated this 14th day of October, A,
D. 1915.
FRANK ]. CAvANAUGH,
Administrators.
FRANK T. DUNN, Attorney.
o15.22.29-NE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE WAR


PARIS, Nov 5.-To accommodate
the increasing number of blind sol
diers, the Quinze-Yingts Institution
for the Sightless founded by Saint
Louis, has been enlarged by an an
mex former convent, which is called
the conyalescent home. There are at
present las inmates OF the annex.
They are sent here from all parts of
France, even before they are allowed
10 70 home. Experience has proven
that al the home the surroundings and
influences are less depressing than
elsewhere A certain mental train
ing Is necessary and this can best be
effected at this institution When
this Is accomplished they are allowed
10 choose trade TO their liking or
any work to which they may be partic-
uarly adapted Discriminating, mm.
ufacture Of brushes, shoemaking,
printing, stenography and typewriting
are being taught, among other things
Each Of these victims of the war is
willing student and an earnest work.
er Notwithstanding their aifllction
they are a most cheerful lot, as the
bantering which may be heard in a
visit to the various workrooms indi,
Gates.
Minister of the Interior Malvy, &c.
eampanied by NJ. jules Brisac of the
public health service. and NJ Paul
Ermard and a representative of the
Associated Press visited the home re
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05

Gently. Entering, and passing through
"Joffre Hail." which is used for re-
ligious services and entertainments,
The visitors were treated to an M
promptu concert A singer in nurses
costume was on the stage before a
piano, Beside her were three blind
sodiers-one with a leg amputated
and the military medal and war cross
pinned to his breast-all receiving
musical instruction. Ignorant of the
presence of the visitors. the singer
and her soldier pupils continued their
lesson.
A tour of the grounds and park with
which the buildings are surrounded,
followed Seated on bench in the
open were helf dozen inmates learn
ing the making of corded fringe for
curtains. Among these workers was
the naturalized American, Joseph
Amar OF Washington. ID. C., who was
at the Lyons exposition when war was
declared and who enlisted In the for
eign legion soon after His skill and
dexterity brought forth a compliment
from Monsieur Malvy. Amar spends
much OF his time perfecting his
French while taking his promenade
with one of the nurses as his guide
and teacher.
Al another spot in the park blind
music teaeher--not war victim
was giving lesson in cornet playing
10 a sightless young soldier. The lat
sssNss
Wylie and r. A. Jackson, all of San
Diego. are named as the incorpora-
tors and irectors.-Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05
ACQUITTED or MURDER

The jury in the Willis Nicholson
case in which he was charged with
the murder Of John Hogan, returned
a verdict Of mot guilty" after being
given to the jury at O'Clock and II
was o'clock when the verdict was
announced to the court. Three bal
lots were taken, the FIRST standing
seven for acquittal and five for conyie.
ton A second ballot was taken some
time after, resulting in all but three
voting for an aequittal. and on the
third ballot the vote was unanimous
Free Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05
NEVADA HILLS REPORT ISSUED

Announcing that the ore reserves
are now so low that small profit is
made one month and small loss ex-
perienced another, which it is impos-
sible to foresee. but that the company
expects to continue operations at a
small profit, the Nevada Hills Mining
company has issued its report for the
quarter ended September 80. 1915. II
shows $82, 1854 cash on hand and
total resources amounting TO S27s,
6l676, The liabilities, consisting Of
accounts payable amounting to S4l.l5
and accrued taxes not due amounting
to s113S70. bring the net resources of
the company to S277.47S.06.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05
BOOZE SHOT PROVED COSTLY

Nick Brunell, arrested yesterday for
firing gun in the city limits, was
tried before Judge Unsworth this
morning and fined $25 for the offense.
He explained that he needed the gun
for protection as he was carrying sew
eral hundred dollars, and fired it off
when he had drank too much whisky.
Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05
SECTIONS HANDS LEAVING

Yesterday the Western Pecife put
It's sections on winter basis and re
duced its forces In the track depart
ment. which will mean the discharge
Of many section hands. They are
being paid off today and the clerks
are busy Issuing time checks. Some
Of them are foreigners of the allied
nations and viii return home to fight
for their countries Elko lndepen.
dent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05
FIGHT AND RACING GAME

In the secretary of states Office to-
day articles were filed incorporating
the Lower California Jockey club
with its principal office In Carson
The company will engage In a general
racing, boxing, wrestling and athletic
business, and is capitalized at $1,000,
600 with 10000 shares at par value
of 800 each. II. A. Houser. W. ii
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05

Exclusive agents for kelly.Sprinofield
and Goodrich Tires
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-05

Wylie and r. A. Jackson, all of San
Diego. are named as the incorpora-
tors and directors.--Appeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

of the anchored warships, the Mayfower
will receive her first fusllade when her
bow comes abeam of the stern of the wy
oming, Admiral Fletchers flagship. In
turn, at fve-second intervals, 81 guns will
boom out In n mighty starboard broad
side from each of the gray bulldogs as
the Mayflower passes to the north end of
the fleet, Returning on the east side,
near the Manhattan shore, the fleet will
not salute.
A string of pennants and flags, drapng
each ship from step to stern, will hutter
out as tho Wyoming Sounds the first gun
of the presidential salute. The men will
imam the rail. Orders were given to
dress ship in best bib and tucker OF
vessel and men as the President sails by.
Rails will be lined with men and officers
at salute and bands will play on each
ship as the Mayflower, Dolphin and Isis
steam past. The Mayflower will anchor
south of the Wyoming upon completing
the review.
Tonight the President will attend din
ner on the Wyoming given by the fleet
officers and, If the weather permits, view
races and other aquatic sports of crack
teams of the fleet.
The President and his party will re-
main aboard the Mayfower tonight. and
tomorrow morning review the fleet at the
Goddess of Liberty as II passes out to
sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
WANAMAKER LOSES
SUIT AGAINST CITY
Supreme Court Affirms Judg-
ment Denying Merchants
Claim for $125,OOO Damages.

John Wanamaker again lost today in
his attempt TO collect Sl250ee from the
city for the ive-foot strip OF property
in Chestnut street, taken prior to the
erection of his new building, under an
old ordinance providing for the widen
ing of the street The Supreme Court.
to which Mr.. Wanamaker appealed. be-
cause the lower court refused a rehear-
ing, sustained the judgment OF the Com
mon Pleas Court in favor OF the city
The appeal and the argument for a
new trial OF the case was based on a
mysterious telephone call which NJ b.
Saul, attorney for Mr.. WanamalIer, said
he received. Someone, who would not
disclose his name. telephoned to the at
torney that he would hold out for a
verdict for the plaintiff If compensated
The jury was examined carefully, but
all members OF 1t satisfied the court Of
their movements.
Mr.. Wanamaker In his suit eontended
that he lost valuable floor spec The
city held that the additional Sidewalk
space ana light and air gained by the
store more than compensated for this
loss. 1t also was pointed out by the City
that in building his present store, Mr..
Wanamaker took a small street that
previously ran through the property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond G. Gawthrop 3SlO Hamilton ST., and
Pearl l. Hudders. R}20 Girard ave.
Giuseppe Petrilli. 1924 S. 10th ST.. and Italia
Gain, 1924 s. 10th at.
Joseph ]; Flynn. Jr.. 1t17 Melon st.. and
Anna W. Corrigan. 1419 Melon ST..
John Anastasi. s25 Christian st.. and Katie
SoibiliR, l30S Amin st.
Levin Griffin, 2l27 Cypress st., and Beatrice
Wallace. 025 Farragut ST.
Andrew Crinbolist, Jewish Hospital and Bertha
Caemerda, Jewish Hospital
MaTIe Baatins, 'ei5 iaa5 S. Ed aad ST. Heed St. and
Henry Williams, 422o Filbert ST.. and Martha
Hil 1874 Fibert st.
Vlncenzo Apostolico. GOi7 Upland st., and
Elvira Cardamone, IoS3 Girard ave
Albert Walters. 1900 Race ST., and Alice l.,
Phelps. st. Joseph. Mich
Harry Shenker. 73l Emily ST.. and Annie
Simon. 909 8. Bodlne st.
Thomas Grimes. 1912 Page ST., and Louisa
Upshur. 1908 Taylor ST.
San HalpeFn. 021 N. 9Th st., and SalIIe SNYDER
man, 400 y. Marshall st.
Lendrum +. Smith. $3.50 Edmund st. and
Matte Evans R6S N. 9Th at.
Wladisaw Sp0dohalski. 263O Harold ST., and
Bronlsawa PPrdllons 2Sl0 Titon st.
Otto Hohlfeld en31 Taylor ST., and Ada X
Strange, 21f2 NJ Franklin ST. "
Thomas ]. MOoPe i407 Church ST., and Mary
NJ. Yetter 1920 Salem ST. '
Antonio BaTone, 035 Carpenter ST., and Fllo-
mena Di Pietrantonio A35 CARPENTER 81
BENJAMIN Glenn. 1910 SAMSON ST. and Alice
NJ, Madison; OPS y. Jsssup st.
aldlne Howard. 3Oi Norris ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
GERMAN REPLY TO U. S.
FRIENDLY, BERLIN VIEW

Continued from Page One
Government could not consider arbltra-
tion in prize court in the Frye case, it
could not adopt this method of settlement
in the Lusitania case in which the sub
marine, whose methods of attack the
President has so vigorously denounced,
caused the destruction.
According to the view of many officials,
the suggestion of arbitration has been put
forward with II view to diverting the at
tenton of the United States while Ger
many Is developing the chief features of
Its reply.
Official notification reached the State
Department today that the Presidents
note had been formally delivered to the
German Foreign office Saturday morning
at 1890 O'Clock. Ambassador Gerard
cabled that he had presented the note In
person. The cablegram was merely for
NAL announcement of the presentation of
the American communication. 1t gave no
ihtimation of how the note was received
and, of course, contained no forecast of
Germany's attitude toward IL.
Germany's reply to President Wilson's
note may reach Washington Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Unofficial lntimations reached here to-
day that the German Foreign Office in
tends to expedite its preparation. 1t is
understood that copies of the Presidents
last word' on submarine warfare al
ready Is in the hands OF the Kaiser and
his chief advisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
BODY OF DEAN HODGES
RECOVERED FROM M
Son of Philadelphians w.
Went Down With Lusit..a,'' .a'
Reported Found.

The body Of littls winstor ~.
was found yesterday in water. n''g'l
scene OF the Lusltanla trsssav .s s"s y,
tlfied at Queenstown as the s.v..s', s We. w.
of Mr.. and Mrs, William S. Hodr.s =
with their other son. lost ,b.Ir -, ~
the disaster. 'ea +
The news. received at ls,o ~.
street, the Hodges home, by M, =,
liam Hodges, sr., was one Of m. .9
dispatches which has coma 70 ~. 4p'''
as a result Of the sinking of IN, w
liner, for repeated information h.a ~
that the lad had been saved. u \. syAa
believed without doubt the bov ~, ~ ~
saved and that he was In IN. s.. "
Samuel M. Knox. president Of IN. I Z Y
York Shlpbuilding Company. "
Alba d. Johnson, president Of IN. NJ.
win Locomotive Works, said TODAY & ~ !.
there Is no doubt that the entiro n.
family were victims of the Ge,n.n -,
marine. Mr.. Hodges was the PAT. u, w
resentative Of Baldwin's. Alba JoA,.
Jr., who lives in London, mad. =.
sonal Investigation to learn The az ~. (:
the family. i~e q
Anxiety is felt for Mrs. William Ho...
the boys grandmother, who has b.s.s bssM 7,
but whose condition improved wb.n y "
was told that one member of hsr ~. sa'
family had survived the tragedy IL
has suffered n relapse since the brn. ~.
Deans safety has been abandonsSp ~ NJ
boys death makes total Of % on pm. ~.
delphia's death list in the sinking ~ sss n.
ship. " ~
The body OF the Rev. Basil w. Mains.
rormerly TOT rector of st. Clements EpiSes
Catholic priest, was also recoyersS -.
terday. Father Maturin had mad. n.
years. 'eV'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
BRITISH SMASH GERMAN
LINES AT LA BASSEE
Gains of More Than Mile Made Be-
vond FesttIbprt

IdlnS OF WORE lnan q Mile MaUe BE-
yond Festubert.
LONDON, May 17.-The British army
has begun another drive into the German
lines at La Bassee
The German front has been shattered
between Richebourg lAvoue and Festu-
along the greater part of two-mile line
bert by combined artillery and infantry
assault of the British nrst army. Two
attacks were made, one southwark from
Richebourg rAvoue and the other due
east and Just to the north of Festubert.
In the former two successive German
breastworks were carried on a reach OF
800 yards. In the latter 100 yards of
trenches were taken first, then the gain
was extended 600 yards to the south and
the British troops dashed irresistiblv for
ward for n full mile.
The lighting began at midnight when
strong force moved out from Richie
hourE rAvoue and fell upon the Germans
Unexpectedly, splendidly supported by
the artillery. This action was successful,
and while the attention of the Germans
was still engaged in that region another
detachment was sent against the posi-
tions to the south.
The general engagement Is still under
way and the British hold the upper hand,
according to General French.