davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23

are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Alvah Furguson this week.
 Len Brown and Ed Bowman are visiting in Missouri this week.
 A fine new boy took up his abode with MT. and Mrs. Nathan Hanmons Sunday.
 Rev. W. H. Neal began a re- vival meeting here Sunday. The converted Jew is still holding services too.
 Several of our people are in attendance at circuit court at Harrison this week.
 Several of our people attended the big singing at Sycamore Sun day and all report a nice time.
 Manager Dykes is showing some of the best moving pictures we ever saw. Will you be at, the airdome Saturday night? 2
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
DOUGLAS

The drought was broken last Saturday by a good rain.
 Onie Wisdom came in from Arco, Ida, Monday where he has been for the last four months.
 Little Francis Marguaret Fer guson departed this life July 13, to join the angels in heaven. She was born in California, Novemb- CT 26, 1914, and died July 13, m aking her seven month and seventeen days old. We ex- tend our sympathy to the bereav- ed parents.
 c. P. Irby and family visited at Claud Parker's Sunday even- ing.
 Aunt Susan Hulsey visited at Grandma Wisdom's last week.
 The Sunday school at Douglass is progressing nicely. Everybody IS invited to attend every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23

heard last week, quite unexpect- edly to the people of this vicinity.
 Jap Anderson, who has been quite ill for the past two or three weeks, is now able to sit up.
 Boardman King spent Sunday with his friend, Willie Jennings.
 W. B. Edwards and c. M. Wilson, of Berryville, spent Sat. urday at the home of MT. Ed wards brother, w. R. Edwards. Charlie Wilson, of Berryville, spent Sunday with his cousin, Claud Edwards.
 WARNER
 Threshing grain and saving hay seems to be the order of the day.
 Roy Youngblood and wife, of Shaver, visited with Gentry Ayers and wife Sunday.
 
 Mrs. H. W. Myers visited Mrs Otis Porter, near Center Point, Saturday.
 Bud Campbell and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Nathan Hammons, Sunday. They re- port the recent arrival of a fine son at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hammons.
 W. A. Ayers made a business trip to Green Forest Tuesday.
 Jim Young, school director, counted the youngsters in this district last week.
 Mir. Banks, the Watkins medi- cine man, was in this section last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23

III SAAiO HA(ilAA "
 The fine rain which fell July 17,xvas appreciated by all.
 .5ssilen had thg nlisf0ftune- to get a colts leg broken last week.
 Johnny Jackson and family vis- ited Saturday night at W. H. Lawrence's and Sunday with Henry Kittrell and family.
 c. M. Lawrence visited at George Satterfeld's Sunday. "a MT. and Mrs. Garland Trant- ham and MT. and Mrs. Ali Den ton are each rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy at their home recently.
 Sepha Epley and family spent Saturday night at the home of J. E. Lawrence.
 The infant daughter of Wal ford Ferguson and wife departed this life last Tuesday, the result of typhoid fever. The little one was seven months old and lived just long enough to become the idol of her fond parants' hearts. We extend to them our heartfelt sympathy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
ALPENA

The biggest rain of the season fell here Saturday, Long creek became a veritable river sweep ing every thing before it.
 Mrs Bode Stacy and daught- CTS, Bertha and Millie, of Osage,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
MAPLE.

We would appreciate a good rain.
 Mart Shipman and wife and Blaine Hale started for Oklahoma last Monday.
 Mrs. Seth Riley, of Cedar Valley, Mo-, is visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. Luther Barnes.
 Raymond Reynolds and wife spent Saturday night with J. B. Reynolds and wife, at Berryville.
 The series of meetings held by Fox and Walker closed Satur- day night.
 A fine crop of hay is being harvested in this vicinity SMr. and Mrs. Amos Parker are entertaing a new boy at their home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
FAIR GROVE

Will Matthews and Arthur Jennings visited with Ray Doug- las, at the home of Will Collier, Sunday.
 The hum of the thresher- was,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23
FAREWELL

Having is the order of the day in this vicinity.
 The fine rain which fell July 17,Was appreciated by all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-23

oss1et1len had tAe msfortune- to get colts leg broken last week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-06
CAMPAIGNS OUTSIDE
BIG WAR THEATERS

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has not yet been marked
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-06

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-06
FIRST YEAR COST OF
WAR IN MEN AND MONEY

( Only approximately accurate
z tables Of the killed. wounded
I and missing In the first year of
the war are possible, because
4 France and Russia and Austria
4 Hungary do not give out their
3 figures, while Germany has
Z changed her policy recently to
2 one Of secrecy. Great Britain
Z still tells her losses from
2 month to month.
4 The following estimates are
Z believed to give a fairly cor
! rect idea OF the casualties:
Z Teutonic Allies.
Z Germany 1900, 900
Z Austria-Hungary 49,. 1900, 900
: Turkey ............. 100000
. Total .....4.4 30OOO
& Entente Allies.
Z France ......1 100000
( Russia (includlng pris-
z oners, 1,175,OOO) .s,5OO,OOO
( Great Britain ......... 100000
z Belgium ............ $4,000
! Servia ............. 100000
!. Japan ............ 1910
! Italy (no reports OF
I losses .......... $4,000
I Portugal lighting in
< colonies) .......... (minor)
Z Montenegro ......... 10000
: San Marino ......... 90
4 -
= Total ........... 6,286,21O
: The first year Of the war has
{ cost the belligerent govern
: ments about $16,5OO, 100000 in
& direct expenditures for mill.
! tary purposes. The war is now
& costing about $45,OOO,O00 day,
I $2,000,000 an hour and 100000
4 minute.
4 q, Z. .. Il 4, q. a a a 4 4 a 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
THE FAMINE AND THE FEVER

. USSlA the first of the ten engaged
IN public confession declared bankrupt and
about to adopt desperate sufficient
tnue warfare the full truth not single
nation engaged the mbrogment pay its bills
France has experienced terrible resources Belgium
desoaed Serbia has shed its eblood
ure Great Britain has surrendered the the
cages which it held industries States and is now
forwarding ITS supply of gold these
Austria have reached almost the absolute limit exhausted
not only their reserves Of men Turkey was
ready impoverished and Italy has war long enough
realize how barren it will be when the pact Of peace 4
signed Japan can make but slight offering for times Of
peace its preparedness for had people Russia a
greater natural than the countries at war m
admits that it is ready to into the hands receiver
AS in Hiawaha the famine fever will eventually con
and the nations will lay on their beds in silence b
their faces and make no answer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
A STATEMENT is DESIRED

vERE institution in this that supported by the pub
lie 1t $50 month from the county There approx
imate 500 month paid additionally by what known
gymnasium This institution had ball earlier the
and literally supported dances this
money paid for tickets who did not
attend Yet this institution does pay its bills Its executive
holds meetings There financial reports The
Tonopah Volunteer Fire Department the institution referred to
and it would that should make
to financial condition for the benefit of the people who
its support rather for the support of the persons who
conduct its affairs and who receive the paid by the people of
the and The department has
fire fighting RELOCATING department
The Bonanza thinks that the right of the people know
thing about this institution and the which
conducted No criticism provision
support All that the Bonanza and the public desire
formed to its financial and be given
not its financial obligations when it supported liberal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Engshmen about be yanked the colorsDero Free
Press.
Meanwhile Mexico goes marching wherever going
Chicago News.
editor who waits for inspiration will get writer
Blade
After three four people tell he good looking he is
ruined for lfe-Atchison Globe
The machniss like the blacksms know how strike while
the iron is hot.-Bufao Commercial
The world will not miss the Russian wheat much with 100000
900 bushels in our bns.-Phiadephia Record.
Berlin is rejoicing the victory Warsaw Berlin
have to winter in Poland.-Dallas News
When the Germans say this defensive" they prob
ably just looking ahead yearBoston Evening Transcript
Russia may be down nearly down but she still refuses ho
Ter enough notwithstanding the kaers bidPsbmg Dispatch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
THE SHAME OF AMERICA

HE latest proclamation president ON Mexico is more than
month old and has produced nothing remotely resembling
result in effect ignored by military cbens
and made the text by Zapata for contempuou reply Meantime
Mexicans and foreigners alike the daily victims starv
ton OF the of bandits whosesvaeer thuo
out the length and breadth of Mexico the existing ~
conditions The accuracy of the advces in possession of or
government will be questioned only by those refuse to know
the truth simple minded recognize
the Boston Transcript.
The advice show that the result of medng Mex
leo for than two years past reign anarchy the like Of
which not even the great has produced
today held by the world and rightly so
responsible for the creation of the pu condition which Mexico
is reduced.
Much as he needs rest and recreation physically find diff
ct to believe that president the the
Hampshire hills wholly dismiss from the ease of Mex
leo blind himself to his responsibility the premises
hope that stubborn opports he has shown
himself to be throughout his dealings with the
forced either by realizing of his mistakes or by the
Grande cease
ter attempts government by essay and response
shred restoring in Mexico and
setting up stable government that will maintain i9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
y y . . . . . y = . y = .
, HAVE BONANZA SENT .
TO SUMMER ADDRESS .

. Residents of Tonopah who are .
. preparing to leave the city on .
y their annual vacations may have =
= the Bonanza forwarded to them .
. at their summer addresses with .
= out any extra charge. Notify
= the circulation department when =
. the change is desired and the .
= paper will be forwarded prompt .
= ly. Subscribers should advise .
. the Bonanza of their return to .
= the city so that the paper may .
be delivered at their home ad- =
dress. .
. . . 6 o . . . . . . . .
S~~~<~~~-~~~~~~
the physical and mental vigor of stu
dents.
The location of the college, more
over, in the center of notable field
of past and present enterprise in min
/ ing, mechanical, electrical and civil
engineering, is of distinct value not
only for its opportunities for study
and observation, but as source of
abiding inspiration to students of en-
cheering. Within easy access will
be found the complete study of mod
ern underground mining and the re-
duction of metallic ores, from its first
chapter, the Comstock lode. 81 miles
distant-the cradle of deep mining
and ore-reduction processes in Amer
ica-to its latest chapter as disclosed
in the advanced mining and metallur-
gical processes of Tonopah, Goldfeld,
Ely, and Mason valley
Likewise, close at hand, are ex-
amples of extraordinary feats of rail
road engineering cuts, fills, tun-
nels. bridges and snowsheds of the
passage OF the Sierras; of irrigation
engineering, represented in the canal
system and the great Lahontan dam,
of the Truekee-Carson reclamation
PioJcot' anu vi Slettficdi sh6lheei ms
along the Truckee river, which gener
ate thousands of horsepower to oper
ate the mines, mills, factories and
public utilities over a wide territory
Possibly the stimulus or such eng'
neering achievements and trlumphs
as an open book in the field of prac
tice before the eyes of students, has
had something to do with the success
of the University of Nevada gradu
ates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25

edge of those subjects which form the
basis of the mining, mechanical cleo
trical, and civil engineering prores-
sions.
The various buildings of the College
of Engineering are located on the uni.
yersity campus, overlooking the beau
tiful city of Reno. and with scenic
view in all directions of the utmost
charm and picturesqueness. Mil1
winters, balmy atmosphere. abundant
sunshine and cool nights characterize
it, stimulating to marked degree
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
THE TARvIA KIDS STILL PURSUE US

xwyHY people should suffer from
w when hay within radius
question There that weep when
There perform are wheezes galore
respiraon cratic unexpected and stained glass goggles
w
Somebody great many bodies believe the epidemic is
due to the all events the air it. The lungs
are cogged with it. tracked the carpets and when the
window curtains washed the water II this tarya
cannot be scraped off certainly should be occasionally
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25

We sold in
checks
1915 Retail
do so delay
Of
has been We in realizing
of proftsharng a
DISPLAY
JENKINS & HAND MOTOR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. go
year ago. SO.
Lowest temperature last night. 60 /.
year ago, 60.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
ENGINEERING COLLEGE
NEVADA UNIVERSITY
AIM OF INSTITUTION AND WHAT
1T HAS ACCOMPLISHED
IN THE PAST

The aim of the College of Engineer
ing is to give to young men knowl-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-18
WANTS MORE MEN IN NAVY.
Secretary Daniels to Make Recon-
mendations in Report to President

A substantial increase in the enlist
ed personnel of the navy to man the
rapidly increasing number of ships
will be suggested by Secretary Dan
iels in the special report on needs of
the navy, which has been asked for by
President Wilson.
A large building program will be
recommended next winter. Since
March, 1913, there has been a net in
crese OF fifty in the number of naval
vessels in full commission. In the
same time the number of men has in
creased 5.114. bringing the total vir-
tually up to the limit fixed by law.
During the two years the number of
commissioned battleships increased
six, ,frst-class crisers one, second-class
cruisers one, third-class cruisers five,
destroyers six, monitors four, subma-
rines twenty, gungoats six, tugs two,
and special types one. The number of
transports was reduced to two.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-18
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition of the Affairs OI
Widows and Orphans.

At the regular meeting of the Judges
Of the Orphans Court, held on Tues
day, the following business was trans
acted:
The petition of Margaret Stubbs
Hall for appointment as guardinan of
Margaret Elizabeth Stubbs. infant, was
filed and passed.
The list of debts in the matter of the
estate of Louis H. REIN was filed and
passed.
The petition of Coda NJ Morrison to
appoint James NJ Munroe guardian of
Donald +. Morrison, infant. was fled
and passed.
The application of Jesse Brashears
for administration on the estate of
Maggie Brashears. was filed and ap-
proved
The administrators bond of Jesse
Brashears, administrator Of Maggie
Brashears, was filed ana approved, let
ters granted.
The first and final account of James
NJ. Munroe, administrator I'm the estate
of Thomas Richardson, was filed and
passed.
The exceptions to the ratification OF
the executive account in the matter Of
the estate of Louis II. REIN, deceas-
ed. was filed.
The guardians bond of Margaret
Stubbs Hall, guardian to Margaret f.
Stubbs, was fled and approved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-18

clubs and minstrel bands. On espec-
lal holidays as, for instance,the Fourth
ot July. the patients are given cele-
bration and field day. There are or
ganized baseball team. for both men
and women. who play alternately, the
men on Saturday afternoons, and the
women on Wednesdays.
Scientific research IS being carriedo
in the laboratory, which is fully equip
ped for meteorological, pathological
and sociological work. The grounds
about the hospital are going 10 be
made very beautiful when the State
can supply the funds. The deep. shady
revine between the hospital buildings
and the farm settlement where. six
years ago Crownsvillians beat about
the thick underbrush in vain for hid
inE rabbit. is going 10 be parkei.
Shade trees border the banks,and dog
wood and laurel hang out great clus-
ters of pink and white blossoms all
along the sides to the bottom. where a
tiny stream makes its way along a
ferny path down TO the willow garden.
With this revine for a start,the Super
intendent is forming plans for a very
pretty little park.
There is SOME talk of holding a gen
era exhibition at the hospital later on.
A great incentive to visitors is that the
institution is not fye minutes walk
from Brownsville Station. In the
meantime. ghat has become of little,
provincial Brownsville the little vii
lage stirred prCtestipglv from its
dreams by the roar of a big, busy in-
stitution growing up in its midst. Il
is there yet-tne little store doing i"s-
mess in a tentative. half-hearted way,
Gs though contemplating flight before
increasing modern innovations the lit
tie school. where the wide-eyed village
children wTestle with the three RS
the few conservative homes, the little
church. waCre the villagers gather for
Sunday worsh,p-all there with an op-
timistic smile, in amiable relation with
the Brownsville State Hospital.
For the little church receives much
help from the institution. The doc
tors, nurses aud attendants patroniZe
the entertainments and 'tea-hghts,
and even take part, sometimes in the
amateur theatricals. Many of the viii
lage men have fund steady employ
ment at the hospital. and some of the
village maidons have found husbands
there for Cupid is always busy and not
to be frightened by even the locks and
keys Of lunatic asylum
EVA DORSEY CARR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-18

McWILLIAMS-On Sunday, Aug.
Is, 1915. at residence on Green street
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. McWilliams.
a son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-18
GOVERNORS SHOCKED
AT LYNCHING OF LEO FRANK.
Opinions Of Governor Harris and For
mer Governor Slaton Of Georgia.

Both Governor Harris and former
Governor Slaton, of Georgia, were
shocked yesterday when told Of the
lynching Of Leo Frank
Governor Harris. m atlanta said he
would do eyerything In his power to
see that the lynchers were punished.
The Ex-Governor. in Francisco.
said all of them should hanged
Governor Harris said
Il am greatly shocked arl aerriev-
ed and do not believe the people Of
Georgia will al all approve Of this ac-
tion. am sure that it will hurt the
State Of Georgia greatly everywhere.
and I am extremely sorry that il oc-
Cured. II can be taken for granted
that / will use my every power TO see
to II that the members of this mob
receive fitting punishment for their
crime. / will see TO il that the author
tiles Of the county in which this crime
occurred are given every help at the
disposal Of the State"
Governor Slaton said:
II would rather be lynched by a mob
than be lynched by the judiciary. One
is an attack upon the soul, and the
other only reaches the body. The act
was a consummate outrage. and every
man engaged in the lynching should
be hanged. for he Is an assassin. Such
an act is contrary to the civilization OF
Georgia. and one which every good
citizen will condemn.
"The English language is not strong
enough TO designate this in appropri-
ate manner. The men who would do
this sort of thing are of the same sort
that kill women and children and men
from behind a fence. No language is
too condemnatory to express any SEN
timent in this case. for which / will
not stand responsible, and the words
that | speak here I win repeat when |
get home. ! repeat that every good
man IN Georgia will resent this out
rage and will demand the speedy pun
ishment of those who have perpetra-
ted it,"
Governor Hall. of Louisiana, said az
New Orleans:
The lynching of Frank was the act
of a band OF lawless men and II is Sc
verely condemned. / am sure, by the
people OF Georgia
Governor Goldsborough. of Maryland.
telephoned from Annapolis:
when a State becomes the theatre
of mob rule, every agency at the COM
mand Of it's Governor should be fully
used to apprehend and punish its mem
bers, not men. but outlaws. who would
uproot government and destroy the
fundamental rights of civilization
This, and nothing else, feel convnc-
ed, the Governor of Georgia will do"