davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
PLAN FOR FUTURE WAR GAMES
thereafter Snry and Wnr Departments
VIII Work Together.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1


WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Hereafter
any war game OF the United States
Navy which contemplatcs an attempt
TO attack these shores and land an IN
'adinG force Will take into considera
ton tho scacoast defenses This has
been arranged in conferences between
ofhcials OF the Navy and War De-
partrlcnts, as the result OF an inter
estinE situation which developed in
the recent war game
The Atlantic Fleet was divided into
Two parts, one representing the in
Nadcrs and the other the defenders
The invading feet succeeded in elud-
ing the defenders. and made a landing
on the shores OF Chesapeake Bay To
do so. Il had to pass under the nose of
Fortress Monroe. one of the strongest
OF tho coast dcfenscs. Officials OF the
war Department took the position that
the guns of the fortress, which are
supposed TO have something 10 say
when enemy forces attempt invasion
might have changed the result OF the
game. Accordingly, il has been de-
cldcd that the two departments Will
work together in future games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
PLEDGED DOCTORS
ARE READY TO PRACT T|CE
Medical College Of Virginia An
nounccs List of LA
Graduates.
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SESSION
Commencement Exercises Take Place
at City Auditorium on Tuesday
Night-Largest Class in Institu-
tion's History to Graduate.

One hundred and seven new physi
clans. twenty new dentists and seven
teen new pharmacists. making n total
OF l44, were ushered into the profess
sfonal life of the South last night, sub
Ject to examination by the various
State boards. when the faculty of the
Medical College Of Virginia announced
the results of the recently closed ex-
aminations.
1t was by far the largest graduating
class that a Richmond medical institu-
| tion has turned out. and the qualifica-
tions Of the graduates was above the
average. there being very few students
whose grades were such that the fac
ulty had TO deliberate over the wisdom
OF allowing them to pass.
Most of the medical graduates will
take hospital work for year, some
even longer than that. before going
into the active practice of medicine
The hospital appointments will be an
| nounced at the commencement exer-
cises at the City Auditorium next Tues
day night. There are more OF these ap-
pointrnents available than the college
Will have material to hll. The gradu-
ates in dentistry and pharmacy will
enter actively on their careers as soon
as they negotiate their State board ex-
aminations.
The full list Of graduates follows:
Doctors OF Medicine.
James Brent Anderson. Roseland, Va.
Lockhart Davis Arbuckle Maxwell
ton, w. Va.
Thomas Neill Barnett, Berryville, Va
Baxter Israel Bell, Swan Quarter,
n. c.
Richard Bertram Blackwell. Ken
bridge, Va.
Edgar Allen Bocock. stuart's Draft,
Va.
James Cornelius Braswell. Jr, Whit
akers. y. c.
Benjamin Franklin Brugh. Trout
willie. Va.
Harry Domenic Bucalo. Brooklyn.
n. Y.
John Henry Bullock. Oxford. ". c.
| Leroy ]. Butler. Roscboro y. c.
Calvin Hawthorne Children, Rich
mond. Va.
/ Edwin NJ. Corns, Gate City. Va.
Cornelius Byrd Courtney. mo. Va.
Eugene Patrick Cox, Wood. Va
Paul Davis, Roanoke. Va.
| Richard Boyd Davis, Warrenton, y. G..
Arthur Wood Deans. Battleboro. n. C.
| George Grady Dixon. Ayden. N. C.
Benjamin a. Doggett. Weems. Va.
Hunter Mcclure Doles, Ivor, Va
| John Morehead Emmett, Oxford y. c.
Frederick p. Fletcher. Jr., Rich :
| mond. Va.
Clifford Algernon Folkes. Richmond.
| Va.
John Brooks Foster. Ocean View. Va.
| Robert Finley Gayle. Jr.. Port Hay
wood. Va.
Grover Cleveland Goodwin, Williams
ton. n. c.
Hunter Lee Gregory. Chase City. Va.
| Warren Homer Hoax. Baltimore. Md
Samuel NJ Hodes, Richmond, Va.
| Lloyd Louis Hollenbeck, Catskill, "
Y.
| John Hundley Hoskins, Dunsville, Va
Carroll II. Iden, Bluemont, Va.
Charles r. Irving. Ivor, Va.
Beverly Nicholas Jones. Walnut Cove
n. C.
| George G. Junkin, Christiansburg, Va.
| William Karp. Portsmouth, Va
| Fred Jefferson Kellam, Princess Anne
Va.
| Edward Butts Kilby, Newport News
Va.
| Harry Emmick Lee. Hanover, Va.
James Joseph Ligon. Lynchburg. Va
|. Continued on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Wanted Separate
Peace With hRussla
Germany and Austria Reported
as Trying to Make Terms
Win Gar Government.

MILAN. May 20 Cvia Paris).-Sergius
Sazonon, Russian Foreign Minister. in
terviewed by correspondent of the
Secolo. Is quoted as saying IT was true
Austria and Germany attempted to con-
clude separate peace, with Russia. but
that such thing was impossible.
"All the allies are entirely in accord"
NJ. Sazonof continued. ''Conscquently
the war will continue until il is posi-
bile TO conclude really lasting peace
I 1t will be a long, hard war, as the
enemy is still strong"
NJ. Sazonon expressed the opinion that
! Italy, In terminating her alliance with
Germany and Austria, had acted wisely.
He asserted Italy's principal compcnsa-
tion for her present trouble would be
acquisition of the commercial influence
in the Balkans previously possessed by
Austria and Germany. NJ. Sazonof
urged that italy cultivate good rela-
,ions with the Siavs. The Foreign
Minister declared that Russia had not
moral nor a political interest in the
Adriat!c. and said. with Venice Pola.
Avlona and other towns In Italys hands.
the Adratic might become another
closed sea.
Continuing, he said I'VE already have
t"o closed scas--thc Baltic and the
black Sea. We do not want a third.
The Black Sea is 4 Russian sea Rus
s'a cannot permit barbarian Turkey 10
possess the key to this sea. Bulgaria
and Roumania have nothing 10 fear,
because all would have equal CONNER
cihl rights through the Bosporus and
pardanelles, which. In the hands Of
Russia, would guarantee order and
safety of uavipatior'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
IN HONOR OF HERBERT STONE
Memorial Services for Luxitnnin Vtc-
tim Conducted I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Memorial SER
vices for Herbert 5. Stone. who lost his
lie on the Lusitania. were conducted
ny DR.. John T. Stone At the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church here to-day. Had
MI stone lived this would have been
ms fortv-fourth birthday. Chicago was
his home for many years
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Melville f. Stone. his parents: Mrs
William G. Mccormick. mother Of his
widow. and other relatives and friends
from various parts OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
THE F-4 is NEAR SURFACE
Efforts to Recover Bodies Suspended
Until Submarine Is Raised

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt to-day directed Rear
Admiral Moore. at Honolulu, to sus-
pend efforts TO recover the bodies of the
men who went down in the submarine
F-4 on March 10 until the vessel, now
in twenty eight feet of water, has been
brought to the surface. The govern
ment wants to examine the vessel for
evidence of the cause OF the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
TERRIFIC BATTLES
AROUND PRZEMYSL
Germans and Austrians Fight
Desperately to Encircle
Galician Fortress.
THEIR ARMIES ON SAN HALTED
Outpost Encounters Continue
Along Whole Stretch of
Italian Frontier.
Additional Territory
Occupied by Teutons

HE advance of the Au>trinns md
Gcrnnns toward the GnIician
fortress of PrEcm.si. threatening It's
Investment. remains unchecked. The
Herlin Nnr Office communication
yesterday stated additional territory
hnd bcen occupied. nnd TINT deter
mined nttnckk of the Russians Ind
been rcnuined, one Russian reEI-
ment being wiped out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

The Italian campaign is dcvcIop-
Ing along two well-defned lines, in
the shape of advances toward the
Austrian cities of Trent md Trieste.
Itnlinn troops nrc reported TO he nd-
fancinE on Trent from the south.
the northwest and tho southwest.
On the eastern line, north OF the
Gulf OF Trieste. the Invaders nrc
snid to have occupied additional
territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Along the Franco Beleian line no
new nctfons Of first Importance had
developed. German nvintors dropped
bombs on st. Omcr md GraveIines.
ncnr Calais; on Dunkirk md on
Fismes, in Marine, near Rheims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
GRABB SAILS FOR NEW YORK
One of I.usitnnia's Survivors Ends Bust
ness Trip to Paris.

Especial Gable to The Times s-Dispatch. !
LONDON, May 29.-Oscar +. Grabb.
OF New York. one of the Lusitania sur
vivors. sailed to-day for New York on
the American liner st. Louis. after a
short business trip to Paris.
Other passengers on the ST. Louis in :
cluded: w. Cameron Forbes, Mrs New
ton Ford. NJ. Koenigsberg and Walter
Webb Ware. solicitor for the late AL
fred G.. Vanderbilt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
URGES "SPARKING PARKS"
Yonkers Philosopher Anxious to Helm
BashfuI Along.
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Times-D!spatch.1
YONkERS, N. Y, May 29.-NVilliam
Welsh. old-time philosopher of Yonk-
ers, said to-day SO many sweethearts
have been spooning in the yard Of his
home he has set out settees and chairs
and converted the place into Spark
ing park
Il think there ought to be sparkling
parks all over the city," he said, "to
help the bashful along"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
AIR RAID ON VENICE
Bombs Cnuse ExtenHivc Fires In and
Ncnr nn Arsenal.

VIENNA, May 30 (via London).-In
an air raid on Venice last night by
several naval 'airmen many bombs were
dropped. causing several extensive fires
in and near an arsenal. Another bomb
caused an explosion in Fort Ncolo.
News of tho raid Is given in an official
statement issued tonight by the War
Office,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

LOW SIDE TRIP FARES TO POINTS
on or via Southern Rwy, and to Baltimore
during Confederate Reunion. Tickets sold
June 1-6. Inc. Special sailing Baltimore
boat Sunday, Juno 9Th via historic York
River and up Sautiful Chesapeake Bay. In
1uire 907 2. GsSiin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

The british stenmship Ethiopc,
2,415 tons, WINS sunk by Germnn
submarine In the English Channel.
Her crew wns permitted TO embark
I'm small hOats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Resistance Of the .Austro-Gcrmnn
forces Is reported to have become
stronger, however. 4 Geneva dis
pntch states TINT the conviction fa
growing TINT they will conduct a
defensive campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
GENERAL. GEORGE p. HARRISON.

Profound regret was cxprnsscd ves-
,.-d,y n ,.,,,,o, i,,o ., .,
-''' -ci''ei OF inc th''eo Con :
1853 -" '''e''"'hs t"e 'tuh'oH'
,,'.,t,,,. ,,H,,1 "a i, 80,
o"Hs s"'"
-. - ,Il.n' ~'e!'i,'e n",,,'
n,''so"' oi .N''
-. ..t.a ,i. 49,"
'"!'. 'o''o"S
'"'''' ~.
,,. roi., ,, pi,
''.o''' ON" .
80, ,,,a,d .,,io,
an q" c"
40 'So't 10 pre-
""' ''e"
~, ,,d ~ ,or,a ."''
'"v TEST
,.i "''' e''" III!
-. t.s anu
"a
"!so 70
=. ,ioiI,.vood ,o.,,,o,,o,,, g y, ;
,'o''s .'''l -" "',e' noon ana
''''"t Sa'u
'"e IN
GEN EhAh fiaRRisoN WILL
A't'fh hoohs Al JEFFERSON
4 suite Of rooms at the jefferson
Hotel had been engaged for General
Young, ana every arrangement for his
co'.'o'' an" convenience mad been
a. - i.u,or,,,.c,, ", "e'
rhnr. v,Il be no ir,orn,,,,,o
,roeram and tho events u.;I,
,hev have been outlined
The Tennessee Dcpartmcnt of ,.,,o,
General Harrison is the commann,n.,
officer, is composed OF the six diyisio,s
O: South Carolina, Mississippi F,or;da
Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana. Since
General Harrison will not be abIe IN
command his division. the position has
been turned over to Major General b.
II. league. of Aiken, S. c.. commander
OF the South Carolina Division.
General Young had been expected to
arrive here yesterday afternoon. and
elaborate preparations for his arrival
had been made The Grays' Battalion.
appointed as chiet escort, had been or
dered OUT ana Major werner had ap-
po'h'e" pon.e escof.. "hen II was
lea fHe'' ma. ne'e"l ioune could not
cone, '"e p.ams "e,t caiiea OIL Escort
Harrison when he ar,.;yes 20,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
spy MANIA JUSTIFIED
IN EYES OF PURII,

ITALIAN FRONTIER, May IS (via
Chiasso to Paris. May 29).-The spy
mania which has developed along the
Italo-Austrian frontier has been justi-
fed in the eyes of the public by reputed
discovery OF a carefully planned espion-
age system developed by Austrians and
Germans. especially through the Garda
region and along the Adriatic coast.
Every summer many Austrians and
Hunagrians have visited the towns, viii
lagos and fishing hamlets OF these sec
tions, finding lodging in hotels and
tho homes of peasants. Most OF the
men amused themselves, 1t is said, by
drawing, painting and taking photo
graphs; while the women cultivated
friendly relations with the natives. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

LONDON. May 29.-The battle for
Galicia, remains the wars outstanding
feature.
There has been heavy fighting north
OF Arras, where the French continue
TO progress. the Germans admitting to-
night their evacuation OF AbIain. But
this is small affair compared with
what is going on around Przemysl
The Germans and .Austrians. with an
enormous weight of artillery, continue
TO tight desperately in an effort TO
encircle the fortress, which is already
reported to be under bombardment.
Their armies on the San. north of
Przemysl. have, however. apparently
received check The Russians, after
driving them back across the San near
Sieniawa. have now turned their atten-
tion TO forces which crossed the river
north and south of Jaroslau, and have
been delivering furious attacks. All
OF these the Austrans and Germans
claim 10 have repulsed.
southeast OF Przemysl the Teutonic
allies are meeting with more success.
but their progress is not so rapid as
il was recently. and communications to
Leinberg. which were reported to have
been severed. remain intact.
FORTUNES ERB AND FLOW
IN BALTIC PROVINCES
AT the other end of the line. in the
Baltic provinces, heavy fighting con-
tinucs, with the fortunes ebbing and
flowing. neither side being able to
make any important advance. These
operations, originally lassed as a raid
by Russian military critics, are being
more seriously considered. and larger
forces are going 10 meet the German
invaders.
Except for their admission of the
evacuation of !Ahlain. which they say
was carried out without the knowledge
of the French, the Germans claim to
have repulsed all attacks along the
western line. AS the same claim is
made by the French. who also state
they have made further progress. the
situation does not appear much
changed.
1t is not expected the French will
make any marked advance at one time,
for they are attacking strongly forti-
fled positions. which have TO be taken
one by one. in the face of immune ra bile
and cleverly concealed machine guns.
Outpost fighting continues along the
whole front of the Italian Austrian
frontier.
Bucharest reports important negotia-
tions are under way between Rouma mia
and Bulgaria, but their nature has not
been disclosed.
German submarines are still busy in
the waters around the British Isles, the
latest being the British steamer
Ethiope, sunk on Friday. Sixteen of
her crew are missing.
spy MANIA JUSTIFIED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
IF YOU NEED A SOB"

Clnssifed Ad. In tho
situation Wanted Column. 10
word.
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Continued on Twelfth Pagc.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-01
DROP PROSECUTION
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
MISS MARY SADLER WILL NOT
BE TRIED FOR TAKING BOY
FROM AUBURN

Miss Mary Sadler, who formerly
taught school in Nye county, and who
was arrested recently for kidnapping
Thomas Kirwan, 14-year-old boy
from Auburn. will not be prosecuted.
She has been released from custody.
Miss Sadler states that she believes
the boy was abused by his sister,
Mrs. c. Hubert, and will not be sat
isfied until he has been placed in the
charge of his aunt, Mrs. Davis, re-
siding in San Francisco. Now she
says she will sue Sheriff George Nc
Auley for damages and others who
We're responsible for her arrest and
Imprisonment Miss Sadler will re-
turn to Nevada to teach school,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-01
BANDITS
CONFESS TO GRIMES
HAD PLANNED TO MURDER
FRANCIS HENEY FOR A
REWARD
ans Ar.ociatea Pressl

LOS ANGELES, March 1.-The po-
lice have sought to induce Charles
Sligh and Alfred Sells. who were ar.
rested a month ago as bandits, to
CONTINUE the confessions in whicn
they so far have involved each other
in score Of crimes. including sus-
picion in connection with the murder
Of Jacob Vogel and his wife at Fruit
vale; and holding up the Southern
Pacific lark train, near Burbank, IN
September. Sells said, according to
the police, that they contemplated the
assassination of Francis Heney for
his efforts to expose gambling in
Oakland in November. The reason
Heney was not killed, said Sells, was
because Sligh did not get guaran.
tee of $4,000 for the work. Sells de-
MED any knowledge of the Vogel muir
der
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-01
CHRISTIAN F. KOCH
IS AN OLD OFFENDER
MAN ARRESTED IN ToNoPAH
HAS TWO PRISON TERMS
TO HIS DIscREpiT

The trial of Christian X Koch, who
was arrested in Toaopah few weeks
ago on the charge of defrsuding an
eastern railroad out of considerable
amount Of money by Stimulating an
injury, is now on trial at Duluth. Min
nesota. Chief of Police Evans has
received copies of Duluth papers, tell
ing of the trial, which is very in
teresting one.
II appears that Koch has worked
the same game number of times, in
each instance Stimulating paralysis
after a fall Knowing the temper of
the average jury, the railroad com
panies have in nearly every case
settled the claims brought by Koch.
Twice. when assuming another name
his efforts to extort money from car
rying corporations have resulted in
prison terms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-01
MURDER CHARGED IN
THE FIRST DEGREE
VICTOR BARRON INDICTED BY
THE GRAND JURY sATuR-
DAY EVENING

Victor Barron, who was arrested
on the charge Of killing DeCosta and
Marino, two section men, near Rails
ton, south of Goldfleld. on Sunday,
January 8. was indicted by the grand
jury Saturday night on the charge
of marder in the first degree.
He appeared before Judge Averill
at noon today and was arrangned Not
having counsel. Thos. X. Chambers
was appointed to defend him. Thurs.
day morning at 40 o'clock is the time
set for pleading.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-01
RHYOL|TE MILL MAN
KILLED INSTANTLY
WAS WORKING IN TRAMPs CON.
soLIDATED MILL WHEN
DEATH CAME

Albert Erickson, a mill man en-
ployed in the Tramps Consolidated
mill at Rhyolite, was electrocuted
Saturday while in the discharge of
his duties. The body was frightfully
burned, and was taken 10 Goldfield 70
an undertaking establishment. &C. F.
Erickson, merchant OF Lovelock,
brother of the deceased, passed
through Tonopah yesterday to receive
the body and arrange for the funeral.
No details of the accident are receiv-
ed, except that Mr.. Erickson came In
contact with a live wire in the trans
former room. He was killed in
stantly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-01
II q q q q
RUMAN|A JOINS ALLIES AND SAYS It
WILL Be IN The WAR TILL BITTER
--RESERv|STS CALLED FOR SERVICE
tBy Associated Pres..,


LONDON March Flags OF England
Dardaneles
the allies warships While
British the
immediate fall
creating
Aiatc Turkey has been selected by the Turks their
that it
PETROGRAD THE Russians taking offensive
being
villages back and forth
ones % the
BUCHAREST, Roumana 1.-The minister
credited
country formal with England
ending with them of
Roumanan called for March l3.
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-01
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL
FOR PRESENT SEASON
PRECIPITATION WILL PROVE OF
BIG BENEFIT TO NYE COUNTY
sTOckMEN

From all accounts the storm which
set in this morning about 4 o'clock
and was still In continuance late this
afternoon. is general for the district.
The Western Union is having CON
siderable difficulty with Its wires.
No big teams have arrived from the
outside and none we're dispatched
from Tonopah. The precipitation up
10 O'Clock was Ave inches, which
was heavy with moisture. making
the amount OF water contents more
than half an inch. The storm is
proving OF incalculable benefit to the
stock men, as It assures plenty OF
range feed, as well as water storage
in the deep drifts in the mountains
The precipitation at this point is tbs
heaviest for the season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-01
EXEMPTION IS MADE
FOR MARRIED WOMEN
BUT MARRIED MEN MUST STILL
DO DUTY AS TRIAL
JURORS
(speeinI to the Bonan.a.l


CARSON CITY. March 1.-The sub
stitnte tax commission bill, which
was to have been made special order
for this week, has been postponed by
referring 1t to the committee on tax
alton, which previously reported it.
This delay was chiefly due to the
amendments made to the bill not
having been printed at the time 1t
was planned to take action.
Whites proposed constitutional
amendment to make the term of as
semblymen four years was killed in
the senate by vote of 13 to 4. The
governors referendum bill was made
special order for this afternoon. Mar
ried women will not be compelled to
serve on juries in Nevada. The jury
exemption bill was passed by the sen.
ate after amending it to exclude mar
ried women, but defeated the amend.
ment to make il exclude married men.
The assembly enacted bill making
the salary of the justice of the peace
of Reno township 5000 month. A
bill has been introduced in the sen.
ate making the state controller ex
officio insurance commissioner Sena
tor Lee introduced a bill Saturday
reducing the legal rate Of printing
from s1.50 to rs cents nonparei
square. An amendment to the state
banking law was introduced, elimin
ating the position of deputy state
bank examiner, except in connection
with liquidation of business of bank
ing institutions. The assembly bill
making 1t unlawful for any employer
TO interfere with any employe VIII,
!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-01
fLAGS0F ALLIES FLY OVER TURKISH FORTS
Otomans Make Preparation Evacuate Constantinope
PETITION TO Be SENT TO The STATE
LEGISLATURE TO PRESERVE AyE CO.

Gentlemen We, the undersigned,
residents of Nye county, Nevada, free
holders and payers of taxes, strenn-
ously object to the division of this
county by which valuable territory,
hitherto aiding in the support Of the
county government, should be remov-
ed and attached to other counties,
thereby reducing the revenues of Nye
county, which said county. by reason
of its mineral discoveries. uplifted
the entire state financially and
brought ii out OF the slough Of des-
pond. 1t would be a cruel act to at
this or any future time penalize Nye
county for the good that it has done.
We respectfully and earnestly call
upon you as representatives of the
people in lawmaking bodies assem-
bled to discountenance any proposed
division of Nye county and to each
and all individually to the end that
the boundaries be not disturbed, and
we will ever pray.
(Signed)