davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
HIGH TENNIS
TITLE IS WON
BY BROADWAY
BY JIMMY GRANT

When Percy Chamberlain and
Ralph CPinky"D Miller met on tho
courts OF the Seattle Tennis club
10 settle the high school singles
championship Saturday. players OF
different styles fought for the title.
Chamberlaln's speed and wicked
nerve were victorious over the
slower and more strategic playing
Of his opponent
Miller won the first two sets.
The match opened with Miller
serving from the shady court.
Chamberlain was not down TO his
real form. many OF his returns 80
Ing into the net.
Miller emerged with flying colors,
winning G-3.
In the second set Miller showed
10 good advantage, his returns be-
ing placed into the net by Cham
berlain. Miller also won this set,
the score being 81. Again he
started in fine form. having the
score In games SO and 30-all in the
third set. SO sure was he OF win.
ming that he remarked 10 one Of
his friends, only two more points
and the match Is mine" When the
crash came Miller was carried off
his feet. Chamberlain took this set
by the SCOT - SO.
Chamberlain ok the next set by
the score OF So. The fifth and de-
Gliding set was n bit disappointing.
Miller started out by taking the
first game. Chamberlain's endur.
ance began to show, and with a
good serve and careful playing he
took the next six games and the
match.
The doubles also proved a big
surprise when Kitamuria and La
than OF West Seattle made Cham
berlain and Allen OF Broadway 20
the five full sets 10 win the match.
In the last set the Broadway boys
struck their stride and were able
10 win the match by three sets to
two. The scores OF this set were
3-6. go. 2-s. SO. 6-1. BY winning
the singles and doubles. Broadway
won 10 championships out OF a pos
sible 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
SPEEDING AUTO
IN FATAL WRECK

Mania for speed resulted IN tho
death OF Leo NJ. senters. 20. OF T2s
goth ave. early Sunday morning.
sentars. travelling 80 miles an
hour. drove HIS machine into a
dirt pile near Kent. Tho machine
overturned and killed him instant.
~. With Senters was Miss Rena
Dougherty. who sustained a broken
leg. Joe HALEY. jr.. and Fred
Smell. all OF Kent.
J. A. conradi. 1901 18th ave,
was severely hurt about the head
when he drove his jitney bus into
an auto driven by Police Sergeant
Herald NJ Ninth and Pike St. late
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
LENTz DRIVES
A SPEEDY mile

WALLA WALLA, June Under
special permission OF his physician.
Ray Lentz OF Seattle drove an ex.
hibition mile In the Romano car at
the Walla Walla fair grounds Sun.
day in 1:07&. Six thousand people
saw the exhibition and applauded
warmly as Senator J. l.. Sharpstein
presented the driver with a large
floral piece.
The three-mile dash was won by
Jim Parsons In a Gordon Special.
but Parsons was defeated by the
Schneider Special In the five-mile
event by margin OF ten feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

TACOMA. June 7.--Joe McGin.
nifty was the hero OF the day here
Sunday. when he won his own game
against the Vancouver Champs IN
the 18th inning by maclng out
double with one down and scoring
on Holsters single. McGinnity held
the Champs TO no runs after they
put two across In the first inning.
vancouvcr2 0 0 o o o 0 0 o o o.
Tacoma 0 o 5000 1o10 Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
KEITH IS PROMOTED

George Keith. publicity and pro
motion secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A.
the past year, today took charge Of
similar work for the "a associations
In the state. with a membership Of
10000 young men. He will have
his headquarters in Seattle. He
plans TO Immediately put In n few
weeks in organization work thriou,
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
MARKET REPORT

Endeayors 10 advance the egg
market a cent fell flat Monday. re-
ceipts proving too heavy 10 war
rant any increase. Dealers along
the row are still buying at 10
cents. The poultry market is low.
or. there being several important
changes. Broilers took the haavi-
est drop. Catalogues are making
their appearance. Carload ship
ments win begin arriving this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
BY Herbert Quick

Germany controls the com.
mercIai potash OF the world.
Germany 10 cut of from the
worlds commerce by the war.
and the price Of potash 10 soar.
ing.
There has been = great scare
about tho cutting of OF the
potash supply from Germany.
arm glad II has been cut off.
II will throw ~ on our own
resources.
Germany has been In the
habit OF rather presurlnp on
her monopoly Of potash.
She has assumed that the
great strassfurt deposits In
which potash saiss are found
In huge masses 5000 feet In
depth. gave her the whlphand
over tho rest OF the world.
We shall not suffer greatly foI
the lack OF potash for n year. OF
tao years or several years.
Most OF our soils contain enough
potash for the cropping OF ccntur
les.
The exceptions are found In Ger
tain soils. and In thu growing o.
certain crops.
Soils which have been reclaimed
from peaty svamps are lacking IN
potash, and many OF them vii
grow no crops worth raising un
less potash is applied.
There are not 80 very many o.
these farms: but their number Il
Potash. therefore. vii
be vastly more important In few
more years than Il is now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
DALE IS At IT AGAIN

Councilman Dale Is starting in
With new zeal. following his vaca.
ton trip to California. He intro
duced resolution In council Mon
day proposing to lease the mum.
cipal carline, division A. to the Sc
attic Electric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

BigWing
Is Going

CHICAGO. June win a
pain In hls shoulder so acute as
70 prevent him from sleeping,
chrlsty Msthewson today con
suited a nerve specialist
Matty has been going badly
this year, having been knocked
out Of tho box In many games.
His admirers fear the arm
which has held the batsmen OF
the National league at bay for
80 many years has weakened at
last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
Pat Eastley Has a
Big: Day and Wins
His Sixth Straight

again. And Pat delivered His
third hit went into left field and
Raymond scored. Killilay kept mp
the swatfest with HIS second hit OF
the day. but the side was retired
before he made the circuit.
Fat Eastley played with the Vie.
torla hatters as II they were baby
dolls. and. with the possible excep.
ton OF the sixth inning. they never
had chance To score. In the sixth
Raymond made Wild heave 20
first. and Hoffman was safe. Smith
whitfield and Kaylor hit 60 center
But Il was soon over Butler flied
70 Rarth and Cadman ran almost 10
first and trapped foul NY by
Hunky Shaw.
still In the bottom hole, the
Giants left today for Tacoma to
start weeks series with the II.
gers. who stand third In the per.
centagc column.
L. sk. 49, A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

r. II. Hartley will probably an
nounce himself candidate for
nomination for governor on the re.
publican ticket at gathering OF his
party in Everett. June IL. John @.
Lewis OF Aberdeen has announced
his candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
Miss Molla BJurstedt, the MOI

MIss Molla BIurstcdt, the Nor.
wegian star. and Mrs. Marshall
Mclean OF Morristown. n. J.. won
doubles tennis championship or
Pennsylvania and Eastern states
by defeating Miss Phyllis Walsh
and Mrs. I. SchilIchter at Philadol.
phla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
HERE'S A SAFE WAY
TO BEAT UMPlRES

Red KIl,lfer Is I'm bad with
Bill Klein. He was catching a
game and thought KLEIN was
of on balls and strikes.
what did you call that7" he
demanded, turning as KLEIN
yelled BALI"
"Ball," snapped KLEIN beIIls.
erently.
What did you call that?" de
handed killifer a minute later.
"Ball," snapped Klein, more
bellleerently. squarins off for
trouble.
What did you call thst7" de
msrded klliifer when KLEIN
yelled strike.
~ called that strike" snort
ed KLEIN.
what are you trying 20 do;
outguess me7" asked kllIifer
mildly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

J. p. Moroan's 5o-foot sloop
Crawling won in her class at the
annual regatta OF the Manhasset
Yacht club at New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
". B. TAFT HIGH
AMATEUR GUN
At The TRAPS

Altho many Seattle marksmen
are In Portland M tho Pacific
Northwest shoot. there was fair
crowd NJ the IIarbor Island traps
Sunday. w. II, Taft was high gun
among the amateurs In the shoot a,
100 birds. with score OF So In
the 50.tArget shoot OF A. Drake and
DIR. King tied for the high score
among the amateurs. with ~ each.
Ike Fisher was high professional In
both events. marking up a3 In the
t00-target shoot.
The usual midweek shoot will be
held "Wednesday afternoon.
At the Green Lake traps. c. n.
Fitzgerald carried off the honors OF
the day with score OF II birds out
OF a possible so He was followed
by George Young with 40. W. c.
Smith %. and J. W. Geltx ~.
Young won tho DUPONT trophy
with n run OF 20 birds straight. MAX.
ing tho third win and giving him
permanent possession OF the tro.
ply. Tho hunting coat went to w.
II. carsten. who won three out OF n
series OF seven contests.
The sixth contest for the Hippo.
dromo cup will DO shot next Sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

-Four University Of Michigan
baseball players are charged with
professionalism By the board OF
athletic control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

Francis Carroll. third basemsn
OF Fordham university. signs to
play with New York Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
FREE:
DOCTOR

Call at the Right Drug Co. iso
Washington St. near Second ave-,
and have the ex-government phyui.
clan diagnose your ease and prescribe
for you. absolutely without charge.
We want your patronage and Of
fer you the doctors services ~ a.
.nducement
Lock for the Yellow Frone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

Two more Seattle runs we're put
across in the eighth. when Barth
whanged out q hot grounder thru
the inffeld, and Lodell again sacri-
feed. Otto Nye was there with his
lift past third and Barth reached
that station. Raymond worked
thru with his only hit OF the day.
scoring Barth. and Nye was nabbed
II the pan. trying to scamper home
on the same clout. Pat Eastley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

0feen LAKE uelcateu the oSttefo-
by A. Smith team at Woodland
park Sunday. 5 TO /. Meade held
the II. & 8. team TO five scattered
blngles. while the victors made
nine hits off Chamberlain. Green
Lake wants to book out-of-town
games. Address +. Wolfe, Green
Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

Seattle ........s...e eeeo- -
Victoria .s........e eoeo 90
SUMMARY Two.ba.~ hits Fastiev 2
gtolsn bases smith Sacrifice hits
t.odeu :. o Nys. Tetin NJ Sys struck
oas-sBY Esssiry ~ smith bases on
haiis-off W. smith 4. OFF EastlsY .. TIM
ptres- wrGrcevy and fsneh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
ABERDEEN TAKES
TWO FROM SPOKANE

ABERDEEN. June 7.-Heavy
work with the willow won the
morning game with the Spokane
team for tho Black Cats Sunday. by
n score OF is 20 5. Umpire Ralph
Frary called the afternoon game
at the end OF the first half
OF the eighth inning. after Spokane
had made n run In the eighth. tying
the score. Frary declared the spo.
kane run lost. A dispute arose as
TO the terms Of calling the game
agreed upon and the matter will be
carried up TO President Biewett for
adjudication.
Morning game:
Spokane -. o o o 1 o 00i SIS
Aberdeen =. 0 8 0 90 23l s-i3
Afternoon game:
Spokane ...... 0 20 o 0 o o - o.
Aberdeen $500. o o o 0 90 l. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
MA1,,A1eu
CsDial,ilol,tlr

Foster won a hardfought game
from the speedy crescents Sunday
by a score OF 10 TO .. Foster went
TO bat In the ninth. with the score
9 TO 6 against them and. with a
batting rally, put across the four
winning runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

The Highland A. c. team beat
the North Seattle Cubs Sunday. II
10 5. the feature being the stick
work OF Highlands. Highlands
third baseman. Highlands want
out-of.town games. Call Mr.. Spar.
Main 275.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
How They Stand
In the Leagues

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS
A. Seattle 4, Victoria Q
A. Tacoma :. Vancouver :
A. Aberdeen i1-t. spokane SO
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
A. 81 Louis Z. Philadelphia l.
a. Cineinnatt 2, nosssa 8.
A. chicago 3. New York g
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
A. Detroit 9. @n~ York q
No other games scheduled.
FEDERAL L.. .att RESULTS
A. Chicago ~, riitsourx 5
A. Newark a.. uuffaio e..
At Kansas city a. Nf t.aais
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
At Portland 80. oNkiand 80.
A. Los Aussiss Salt LAKE 80. Hsnirs
so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

u was ell Pat Eassley at Dug.
dsle's baseball lot Sunday.
Pat shut out the Victoria team,
10 0.
Pat pitched his sixth consecutive
victory.
Pat held the Maple Leafs 10 three
hits for the second time during the
series.
Pat evened up the series OF eight
games with Victoria.
Pat drove out one OF the longest
hits seen on the new grounds.
Pat got two doubles and single.
which were responsible for two OF
Seattle's -four runs.
And. most remarkable OF all. ae.
cording TO a statistical fan. Alex
Rose. every Victoria batter that fac.
ed Pat Sunday had the first strike
called on him.
Yep, II sure was Pat Eastiey's
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
rhinss were about horse and

Things were about horse and
horse from that point on TO the sew.
enth. when Sad. Slim" Smith was
sweating Ike q man In a steam.
room for few minutes. After Ray
mond popped out again. Eastley
maced the leather almost 70 the left
field fence for one OF the longest
files Of the season. He didn't hur-
ry. and Il went for two bases, but
Jack Smith might have scored on
the same hit. Killilay sacrificed
and Smith was purposely walked.
Morse walked. filling the bases.
and II looked bad for the long. lam
Ky Victoria twirler for a minute.
but Cadman forced Morse at sec
ond and the slim one was out OF n
bad hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

The game was one OF the prettl.
est seen on the local field this sea
son. the Giants making their runs
N blocks Of two. In the second and
eighth innings.
In the second Rsrth whsnged out
a single thru Butler. and Lodeii
sacrificed. Nye laid down beau
tiful Texas Lacquer In left. Just out
OF evcrybody's reach. and Barth
beat the pill to the pan. After Ray
mond did his usual pop out, up step
ped Mr.. Eastley. who drove out a
healthy double between Tobin and
kaylor. and Nye scored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

a, s.n r..nsl.es -. y. Ans.l.. s.Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

Yakima Gems .sssssssst. 80 90
idaho and Montana spuds35.0o $500
New spuds. red, 10. ..... .0Sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

u was ell Pat EassIey at Dug. again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
Here 10 the box score Of Sundays

Tetsis ..s.s-fi
core ~ fncfurss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

Prince Afbsys smokers spsvywhsvv srs s~tksstssns
the efassy possd crystal siess Asssidov ssifA
IN fine feffic-ofsvays. Ne thing ofjoy fos ssssy
man who snoAss oips or rolls his ossn cissrsssss
Prince Albert 10 sfso sofd in sopcy red bsss the
e,.es Of yitss, ride. Sc (hssd, 70, e,ssrssfs
swoksrs)s I'D, red tins, fOes and handsoNse eossd
and hsn- eouad tin ksmidsrs.
copyr,ghi 1915 by Y. ,. Reynolds rcssccs Co
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
JACK WHITMAN BACK
AND BRINGS A BRIDE
HAPPY COUPLE TO MAKE MAN
HAITIAN THEIR PLACE OF
RESIDENCE

They say that June is the month of
brides but there is one young couple
that disagree with that statement.
They believe that July is the month
in which joy and happiness reign.
That lucky couple is none other than
Jack whitman of Manhattan and Miss
r. Warren of Nebraska. Whitman
left the pine tree camp nearly two
weeks ago for Denver There he met
Miss Warren and they decided to go
to Ogden to get the final knot tied.
The ceremony was a quiet one and
only a few friends of the bride were
present.
They spent their honeymoon in
Colorado and arrived this morning.
They will make their home at Man
haitian. Jack Whitman is leaser of
ten stamp mill at the pine tree
camp and 1t promises to be larger
one in the near future II the ore out.
put increases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
LACK OF PATRIOTISM
OF GERMAN WOMEN
SCORED FOR BEING ExTRAvA.
CANT BY WEARING FULL
SKIRTS


BERLIN, July 13-The Franklin
ter Zeitung publishes protest against
the lack of patriotism of German
women who are following the new
fashion of wearing full skirts" The
extra cloth required by the new fash
ion, explains the journal, could be put
to better use:
1T is quite possible that the full
skirts are more sensible and more
pleasant. But why must our women
adopt thfs new fashion at the precise
moment when we must be very eco
nomical in our use of wool and cot
ton? A simple calculation will show
that it takes twice as much material
to make skirt as it did year ago.
and if one multiplies this increased
consumption by the number of ladies
who follow the fashion, one arrives at
an astounding figure. German fash
ions today ought to put all eonsidera-
tions behind that of patriotism. They
ought to consider first of all how we
are to economize our small stocks of
raw materials"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
CONSULAR SERVICE OF
NORWAY IS AUGMENTED
GOVERNMENT WILL HAVE REP.
RESERVATION AT CHICAGO
AND SAN FRANCISCO
CRx Associated Preu..l


CHRISTIANA, July 13.-The Nor
wegian government has decided to es-
tablish salaried consuls in Chicago
and San Francisco, and to increase
the salaries of the Norwegian minis
ter and the consul general in Wash
ington and New York The Norwe-
gian representatives in Chicago and
San Francisco are now American cit
izens holding only honorary posts
The decision to put these posts on
salary basis also includes the plan of
sending representatives direct from
Norway to take charge. 1t is report
ed that F. Herman Gade, at present
the Norwegian governments commits
sioner at the San Francisco exposi-
ton. will be appointed to one or the
other of the posts.
1t is desired to improve the consu-
lar service particularly because, since
the outbreak of the European war.
the attention of Norwegian exporters
and importers has been directed to
the enormous American market more
than ever before. Norway has lately
considered herself handicapped by the
| fact that the other Scandinavian coun-
tries were more fully represented by
consular offices in the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
NORWAY IS ASSURED
OF A FOOD SUPPLY
PLENTY OF FLOUR AND WHEAT,
DUE TO lMPoRTATloNS
FROM AMERICA

tHy AS-oetRted Press.l
CTIRISTIANA, July lS.-The pub
lie committee having supervision of
food supplies has issued statement
to the effect that Norway is assured
of sufficient -four and wheat for the
present year, due to the fact that so
much has been imported from the
United States. Prospects for the Nor
wegian crop of wheat are poor, as
there has been no rain to speak of in
ten weeks and cold weather with
much wind has prevailed throughout
the summer. In many places the
farmers have suffered from the lack
of hay. as much OF the surplus from
last year has been exported to bel
hgerent countries at eXorbitant
prices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
SLEEP
RESULT OF TERROR

tuy Associated Press.D
AMSTERDAM, July 13.--A Bosnian
soldier who has fallen into a seem
ingly perpetual sleep in consequence
of terror following the exposion OF
sehrapnel, is under treatment in a
war hospital at Innsbruck, Germany.
The soldier was admitted to the
hospital from the Galician front in
March He has been asleep ever
since. The patient is terribly enact
ated and must be artifcially fed BY
continuous electric treatment the doc.
tors hope to bring him back 10 con
sciousness. although their efforts have
not yet shown any signs of success.
The soldier is insensible to needle
prlcks in the nose arms or back
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
FIRST SHIPMENT OF
HOT CREEK ANTIMONY
LEASERS EXPECT TO MAKE
PROFIT FROM THE SURFACE
OF THE CLAIMS

The first shipment of ore from the
Hot Creek antimony mine was made
yesterday, the ore arriving here this
morning in an auto truck, which re
turned for another burden The ore
is as pure as can be found in native
state. 1t is from seam which crops
for 1000 feet and which is from four
to twelve inches thick on the surface
This property. which is situated In
Hot Greek canyon, Is owned by Mrs,
Harry Mcnamara George l.. Dugan
and John Penola Il is under lease
and bond for about a year 20 W =.
Mccarthy, Chris Mccarthy and Ed
Tcmplin, The ore nov commands a
high price,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
COMMONWEALTH MINE
TO Be SUNK DEEPER
MORE LEASES LET ON THE MON
TANA PROPERTY IN
TONoPAH

Charles +. Knox of the Montana To
nopah announces that more leases
will be let on the workings here.
Two have been signed up since his
return to camp Those now at work
are taking out shipments of ore.
lie has also received word that an
other lift is to be sunk on the Com
monwealth property in Arizona. which
belongs to the Montana-Tonopah 1t
will be sent down fifty feet from the
45O, or ninth level. and will develop
the so-called gold streak, which has
been opened for a length of 80 feet
and is nine feet wide. It runs $3.50 a
ton and so economical are the pro
cesses of extraction, that Mr.. Knox
says that II yields a margin of profit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
TO WHEEL BARROW
TO SAN FRANCISCO
JOHN cUDDY AND WILLIAM PAR.
KER PLAN A NOVEL TRIP TO
THE EXPOSITION

Men may go and men may come,
but WE go on to San Francisco is
the slogan of two youths of Tonopah.
These lads are both high school stu,
dents and prove to be none other than
John Martin Cuddy and William Par
ker.
Their idea is to wheel wheelbar-
row OF their own make to San Fran
cisco. The contriyance will contain
about forty pounds Of rich ore from
the various mines Of Tonopah The
purpose Of the trip is to advertise To.
nopah and the good roads of Nevada.
The time limit is September |, 1915.
On reaching there before or on
that date they will receive a reward
large enough to satisfy them for the
hardships and trouble they will en-.
counter But if they fail to arrive in
the fair city on or before that day
they viii forfeit everything and viii
have to conceive some plan as to how
they will return to their own home
Town"
AT every station en- route they viii
drop word to the Bonanza and tht
people of Tonopah can follow witt
great accuracy and interest theii
travels and adventures. One of th'
unique features of the trip Will b.
that they will not carry any food o
money but will have canteen Of wa
Ter to lay the dust on their parche'
lips.
on Wednesday evening the Butle
thoater, through the kindness of Ju
ius smith, will give show for thei
benefit They will appear on tn
stage in their costume with their Hor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
ENGLAND WILL USE
GASES AND CHEMICALS

LONDON, July 13. = An indication
that England is preparing to take up
the war by gases and chemicals in
earnest. is seen in a call issued for
men with training in chemistry TO en-
list for service abroad. presumably in
France. They are to be enrolled in
the engineer corps. Height and chest
measurements are waived. and the
eyesight test may be taken with
glasses. Recruits are promoted to be
eorporals on enlistment and will be
further promoted to be sergeants on
the field.