davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21

BEKLIN, Dec. 20. (By Wireless 20
German authority" says the Overseas
News Agency. that since the beginning
Of the war to the end OF November last
734 enemy ships with a tonnage OF l.
l47.62S tons were destroyed. OF these
5eS with 1913. 492 tons were destroyed
by submarines and 80. with 94.7OS tons
by mines
"Of the ships destroyed. ga, with
l.231.944 tons were British. which
means a loss OF SO per cent OF the
total British tonnage"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21

EL phaO. Ter Urr 1n. George a
Carotherf ia tn ue Withdrawn nn uoren.
Der 1l. from MrNien HH fne Representa-
tive Of the state department be- wee
learned here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
FOR SALE

~~~~-------~-~~~-~-- 49, ~--~
foh sALE-4O h. y. otto gas engine.
Gan DC seen running. Viii exchange
Tor 10 a. y. upright tubular boiler. A. q
FISHER a. Son. 44th and Woods. d-2I-m
FoE sALE-l42 acres. good Tor stock
or grain. near railroad. school adIoln-
ing, goou buildings. water. Iruit timber
wiz ). }. Mysen' fl4 Cambridge St.
Soshocton. .. DALI
FoR SALE-Genrs valuable fur-lined
oNercoat. good as new. English Melton
cioth; worth SO; sacrifice $50. owner
leaving country; not needed Residence
% ltth ST d-2O-J
TOR SALE-F'urs. valuable set. with
heads. tails and paws on neckpiece;
large pillow mutf only worn three tines
worth 500; sacrifice AZ. owner leaving
country not needed. residence 50. 14tn
street. d-2O-i
FOR SALE-Dapple gray horse years
old Gray horse 10 years old; team OF
mules. ana years. 4 wagons, cash
register. Call Bell phone 1851 or Nat.
l4fe-k. Wig d-17-j
ron SALE-One new No. Prick saw
mill, cable feed inserted tooth saw
Cheap for quick sale. VIM. Baker Elm
Grove. w. Va dist
FOR sALE-Steinway square piano IN
fine condition Low price IL sold At
once. Inquire 50 Virginia ST.. Island.
d-l5-tf
FOR sALE-stock farm 2i7 acres. at
bargain; in oil bolt OF Ohio. practical
~ level; all under cultivation. one oil
well producing for Is years. For par
ueulars address Box 26G. Northside.
pittsburgh. Pa d-I5-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21

Advice 90 The state department. %
fInr lu other parts ~ che republic
against fho o. fuct1 government but
estimates based on official and un0fu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21

BERLIN u.c .H. tia London 55 D..
on Western theatre Tire from our
-s~~-~~~~~~~~-~
rla1 information place the number %
many thousands. and greater than the
force OF Villa le rHrccted CO. surrender
ln The north.
ndar I1fata. tine CrdiIle brothers and
several former army Officers Of past
rHEIruta. .rFnulEufIurr. are lu fhn urI1
Boz fhr state. of San Luis InIfUai Vera
cruz MnroIHr. Topic. InIlacu. Mlrnnucnu.
Guerrero Uanuru. thlarnr. sonora and
EIUHInn Euf 900 These Orc strong or
rarIrafinua. ard D. fhr CarrnuEa govern
nnrnf tnrf ave styled bandits Tor the
greater part although DO IH admitted
fhaf these operating south and east uf
MfHico Cifr 1rr formidable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
Halter, BiebersOn & Gundling Co.
For Sale

PLEASANT VALLEY HOME--of ten
rooms bath and laundry. Lot hON
1900. spring water piped into mouse.
an ideal home.
FINE BUILDING STTE-In wOodsdale
Lot 210Nb2O containing IA acres.
more or less. Will sell as whole Or
half Of H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
FOR SALE-Automobile

ron sALB-Automobils SIX Cylinder
touring car. o. A Smith. U. s. Laun-
dry Bellaire. Ohio. se-s0-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
FARMS-wanted.

~~~ ~~~
WANTED-To rent. n good farm from
100 To 800 acres. Will buy farm if
suitable. address Renter. care Intelli-
gencer. do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS


BICYCLE $500; coffee urn $1,000: choc-
olate urn S2.0O. coffee mill $500: arc
lights $500; gas and electric light fix
lures. gas stoves. cheap. 3iA n. D. gaso-
line engine S22; gas range, 4 holes, 81 90.
Tools bought and sold. Tool store 1851
Market street open Christmas Eve IL
p. m. d-21-k
LA1aE coffee urn. $1,000. hot chocolate
urn. S2.5O: blacksmith forge. Sl2OO:
blacksmith anvtls. S2.OO TO S45O; arc
lamps. S3.5O: electric and gas fixtures.
gas and oil stoves: cheap. Tools bought
and sold. Tool store. 1851 Market street,
Open Saturday evenings. d16-k
WANTED-To buy second hand Evin-
rude attachable motor. Must be in
good condition. Geo. Hoffman. 3rd ST.,
city. d-I5-m
PATENTS$ss::ssfsFf:::s 5:s sss:: e;
trademark litigation. Booklet free
u. -. DUNLAP, Patent Lawyer
National Exchange Bank building.
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
WANTED-Position
HORSES WANTED

WANTED-Good team OF heavy work
horses I'm exchange for good automO-
bile. Call National 1s3T-Y d-gl-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21
FOR RENT

FOR HENT-One. two OF three rooms.
Furnished or unfurnishcd. Can he ar
ranged for light Housekeeping. ON car
line. Private home. Reference required.
Pieasar Valley. care intelligencer.
n-29-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-21

TWO FINE GS0ORS FLOOR ROOMS
5UITABLE FOR OFFICES OR OFHER
ISL MAIN sTRrET, $50.
FAVE FINE ROOMS AND HALL ON
SECOND FLOOR, 1000 MAIN STREET
JAMES Z. HAwLEY
1o65 MAIN STREET
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07
SECC|ON editorial
APOLOGIZE DE LOS DELATORES

Los drlai0rr> % como las chinchcS: 81 Sc les dra hacrr. cahSan
m0hNia: H"r0 81 So les aplaSa. hurrn NAL. \ mus vale Il Nrrr>-N 'N'a
Is umi d. rIiaS-SrEIr FrSnIrnlOr que ScnlIr nalSraS.
La IirGlcrr dcria Que on la irngnh de- III DICTATOR p""h;n HrnarNr i>
iGIrNinGS dc qunrnt0S cIcfantrS. ESiO rSi cq"iNalr Il Ia lra III. am
Ernunr y - mas rnGrgiru que Il rpnrio de furgo d La DrharNt.
La iruNrrc era III hHmhrr our Saba c\prrSar >> F"n>anl''n''S pa
~rrir L> paIaIraS por agua dr Colonial. De otro modo la eta que mN"ra-
solo pndia rrintninir>r rn las prrmSa> h0ndr 81 rditA 1t panl 40
nrda del >rECr CIrranIa
D6GcnrN. Fl cinicn-c0n urrmi>o del senior Barrdn-drcin rirrIa NrI
i M "nifr dalil cur dCiataha Il Flat6n: oh. arahad de una Nr, p"rquf
iahIautlo mai d" IL de SECURE no S"raS rrrid0. hi rl nISmn To serial 81 IT.
ragia>r. 10 que qmirrc dcrir que nj q ell "ciniSni" Sc r"npadFrr
Il nlr.u nfiGn que cirrrcm los agrnic> c0nlidrmcLaIr> DEL frLh"r 'r'.
!ay aI0 de- CrryantrS. que cmraja. como de nnnldr. en- cStA> lhmAN
No L. rnojr>-Aicr-ni rcriha~ pc>adumlTr de- la que o>rrrS, our sierra
puurl acaIur; ,rn Ia cnu S,qura r0nrirncia ' digan la que diicrcn. ' rs
ltar las irnurrlS tie lbs uGailirirnlr~ 10 nnrSunU que nurrrr p0mtr
puUrII> III rarGn"
Pcn rrrrda ~ opin" aNi IL acalrnhir" >hnlnnhrrIh"-tI memo p"r
?NIa ,rl-ro >ilur lbs cnnNin> del irrarrA del idiOnGL ":lirlaci"ni-"\-
rlnuu;-1a lrnuru que l.. proiurc y Ia arrnin Il la N"ra"idai dr as mt
.hrlmhhrrN :por our ~ 81 gamgrrna II Ia h"ca del inIamm ' e : arra>lrh-
IT., rr iiraiu> nor !nururIa~ hr>ia>. cd" Nibora> luImana~! :Omi:I rur-
ar raIruLIr ri ai-lncr dc lur>Ira> pon/"IrN. -.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07

Con este nuevo Gescubr!nIento puaiese
p9esC!nd:T de Lac recoGaeEGaciOaes de d!-ta
geneEal--cate prescriptas ; de TODD 10 go
gpa-te de Ia vida regular de los negocioS.
SiGa como de CCStaClore. = coma Cuanto
s-sts = apsteZca. AdeE1S IS IN iaose1s!vC
renedlo para q sisteCa tbs de!IcaGo. pueL
no c~ont!sEs a~ceIteS. emulsio1es. n alcohol.
Es solo una past!!Ia concentrate que pu-ds
toTnaEse sin Cue nadie Sc eDtere. SCS mas
pToximos amigos no neCesitan s2ber 10 que
I'd. tona aasta que CT den asomJraGos 60
sGs aGel2ntCs en- peso y EsrmosUra.
La e=cesiva de.Gldc=. es :aa r2o=tlfcalss
como e. eICeSo de CorRe. Los homb-es del
Gaeos t-oQ!ezan con graaGes diicultades e.
d canine de! eNicO, y 81 tuv!eraa diaerc
-nunca a~parecta-an -icos." Las nuterel
huesoSas. rara Tez son pCPulcres : auaQue
ylstan eleEanteneGte. los ricos aGo-uos no
pucdea diSinauIar el contorno del rosr-o = 10
prurirente de los hueSos. Tome sin pErdi-
IA de tempo SarGol y ab2ndcRe "a Ell campo
Gg los faces. EavfeHos 81 cCp61 hoy r!srno
= eec-fbaaos con claridad 81 noaab-e = d.
recc!oa complete. d!-!EtenGo 81 caE;a 4 The
Sa-rol CoTGH1A Herald BIDS. B~!3Gh2Ctoc- y.
v . q. AZ ie -en!tiremos Embellishments
rra GAIA de SaTgol por valo- de $3.50.
tardcie atemas COmp!eca Information del
po-cue de 81 delEadez. = &C como nuestTo
rpmr6!o natu-almente le ahadirA IL carHe de
cue al pressnte escassa- No hay oCeS ne
cseldad dc aQuf en adeiante en- seruir hueso-
g, enjuto, ( accomplishments GeserroilG6o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07

= e. pe-so2as Ge.gaGls. = es2ec.s.@e=te {
PESO natural. Interest," c. C-e Sc C1ss-e1 &c
u 6sScEbr.2lg2tJ -cG-aT.l.oso con {! CCzl
E-eGesS zG-ge.;aE has;a una libra C!2:.a.
sG=o-.lsc!rrGC acknowledgements Z los Cue Re
US4-. : s1So-d2ado SuEpEeaGea:-Gaeate Z
las personals taCas UaGuc 10 lutheran cstaGo
pu- ye-iCs aEos.
No c!e-Ee los oJos I ;a7 manifesto vertad.
ClC!enGo impossible" P-Lebe este nUevo
TEatan!eEto : Sc convenient po- s! =!smo.
Ia yCUeSa no i cOS.a-1 nj u sole c~eataTo,
Csase c! cgp6a de a5ajob = IA eNper!eHc!a
le CenosIEa-a Ia verGaG de 10 nGai:estaLO.
No hay raz6n que !e GeaenGa ahC-a para
cO1t!nUa- catuto : faito de peso el -estO de
IL vida cGnQue hUblsra va p-obadO cUantos
remedies conoc!o para engordc7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07
ROMPiMiENTO DE PRECIOS : GUERRA
TODO POR Ss5.95
GUERRA

Nosolros Derdemos; uNrd Jana. No neresnamos dhro. Pague desputs, 81 re-.
prenosp para ntroiucr nuesros crectoS. SoIImcntc pOr III tempo nHlado :nandare-
mos este supenoriSrnO relic de orc cnclaio pra schoraso cabalcros, cuyasp pleas
stan senulla sme Ioyas, rr $5@, Juno con I'm juego dc comhinacdn on TODD 10
para aeuagse, compucSno d. pleas; cadena. die, anino. Diuna fnene .una
:ma de puros haDaaos Y IN revolver niGucIlIo de she trOs-GRATS-TODO GAEANTI.
LALD. EuS arH!hS van d0Le Qucra SD.
UFERTA observation-disclosures durn es Observation-Disclosures sI nOmLre y drc-
cNn con este anlnio Y e manarrnOs lOdos los 10 armu1os para que los examine y
los JIzsue. 81 qucda salsrcchO pasuca al a2cnte So Y I fhe del express Ahorre su
ineToy orlcne hoy msmo. Los eddos al Canada deoeranv mra companatos d. su
gMOr
EXCEIsIO WATCH CO., Dept 1901. Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07
Come Sc Puede
Engrosar De BaIde

T-ats=niento casero cue obrG nlara7iIlgS
Hacienda rollizos y atrsCtiVCs O. los
hombTeS = mujereS eniUtcS, nucsosoS
{sltOs de desaC-ollc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07


rrumpido por prSaGil.aS o perdidas
del fluldo gltal: k Guele q I'd. In Gin
rEra % la caaeZu. sc >iente I'd. gaSta-
DO. sin amino : vIgor. debiGo = abu-
SOS O eNresos en- "a JlveutuG? Va
III. peraIe1uu L. eSpcrarZa de recU-
perar su antigua eSpiriCu para pOder
gear -ra e. De los piacereS de IL
ylda2 En- este case. cscribanoS hoy
sin ialra. DueS es tempo que I'd. OBJ
tenEa .n cue ie reSJaure IA salud Y eI
vigor. 4 TODD hombre que nos eS-
criba sol,cicandolo. lie enviamos en-
terame-,e gratis n mueSrra de
uueSJro gran Iratamiento medicinal
NEREISANA para que IA pruebe Y
note SuS eEecIos. F. que u vez ma
VI uSaG0 e! mgcoCo NERNISANA A. Is
nuestro dec5ajdo amigo para siempre.
este explica TODD. Ademas de i
mueStra L. envIamoS Cambicn sin ain
gun cOSto u obligation para I'd. III
eiemplar del I~ntereSaUJe librito La
Salud Ante Todo." ESta obrita que es
coGiciada por TODD hombre dc5il ex-
pica clara ' distintamenCe Ia influen-
cia de los ue~vioS Sobre el SiStema
sexual, Sc lie manda enteramente
gratis. unto con II muestra. TODD
bien e"pacado ' franco de porte, con
solo ~mardarnoS una carta, desert
biendo. en 81 prOpio lenguaje, e. NAL
de que SURE. Dirijase "a
THE NERVISANA co.
Dept. 1l3. I9 S. 5th Ave, Chicago, Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07

ina GAIA por yaior tie SEQ II. T., regalcda
& Cvantos I1 solic:;en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07
E. ESTABLEClDOS EN- 1902. R. PUENTE.
T. PUENTE & SON
r. PUENTE.
T. PlENTlG.
AGENCIA GENERAL DE ENCARGOs.

pmanoS 10 Tr 50 L. ofmra: harmoSc nno este de nmrNra par paas rriro Nuesira
NJ Sc mla u ircrmnaH0 ramn: icncnoS rrlarOnrS conrriaIeS con dGcrcn-
ca>a> ' c>iamo> en- apGiuh del cnard hidamcn cuahTucr cnrargo que nos connc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07
SOLO PARA H0MBRES
Nervisana-El Remedio que
Tanto Sc ha BuSCado.
Una Mussra Gratis a TOdos Los que Ia Pidan.

Sc SlcHte I'd.
uervlOsO o q g
SuS ruerZaS Sc u
gotan. Nota I'd.
Que 81 vIgOr Sc
Nual Sc ACADIA.
cue Ia memor2a
le falla, o CUE 81
SucuO eS lnte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07
\uNo CourNNN. Dept.

Ho, .ra. Philadelphia. Pa i /. \.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07

fla PRENSA" pubiica to-
das las noticias tai como son.
sin 'hacerle Ia barba q Radis"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07
Ell Gano Is Kilos.
ELLA EVoLViO ROLLlZA YSlMPATlCA

Por fin Sc ha descubierto el orcsdor de
,,.n+S. Comalc una semaHa gratuitamcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07

r,--. T"nTTrrrlr. rtcCN8I1lFlN UFN' n
r..ll. hamhr.,. ccno y ua"u"on>. D.o'"r~>.
ssr~ra.,r,. -n;--u.rls. h"nhrys n.'-'-~ d.
"a. .E,.1.s ,~.--~f--r como CEEttNE * IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-07

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04

tary. This is all changed now and
or all sides one meets with the ut
most confidence in the final outcome
OF the war.
The impression here seems to he
that the war will be rather a long
one. Everywhere | see preparations
which lend emphasis to this belief.
Behind the lines the French organi-
zation has been perfecting itself un-
til at the moment it is running with
the precision of a well-oiled piece of
machinery. The system OF revictual-
ing the army and keeping it supplied
with ammunition, the arrangement
for ~evacuating the wounded and gen
orally the whole administration of
the army is now organized as though
the war is a permanent institution
destined to last for all time.
In short, the Allies are perfectly
prepared to play a waiting game if
appearances count. for anything. l
feel sure they are of the opinion that
they can wear Germany down and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04
Because of Holiday Tonopah's
Output Shows Slight Decrease

The weeks output of the Tonopaa
mines was $3.50 tons, of the estimat-
ed value of $lS7,O6 The falling off
in production is accounted for by the
fact that the mines were closed
Christmas day.
Tonopah Mining company is max
ing its usual output Of ore of about
the same average grade as for weeks
past.
Tonopah Belmont Development
company's report for the thirtieth
quarter ending November 30, 1914.
shows total net income for the quar-
ter to be $4,000. The total re-
sources OF the company on that date
were $1,333,637.
Tonopah Extension in sinking Shaft
from 1,l70-foot level in hangingwall
of vein is encountering very ricn
stringers of ore of sufficient size and
values of the ore bodies show no
change as development proceeds.
Mizpah Extension stockholders, in
meeting December 18th, rati-
fed the deal made by the directors
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04

With the Tonopah Mining company,
giving the latter a two-year lease
with option to purchase.
Montana-Tonopah cut a vein on
the 465-foot level which shows two
feet of very good ore.
Jim Butler made its usual output
of 700 tons of ore of the average
grade.
lash Boy has finished unwater-
ing the shaft and is now sinking IN
the shaft, which will go on until q
depth OF l,400 feet is reached.
Tonopah Victor is still baling
and the water is being lowered slow
ly.
Tonopah Merger is still in the fault
at the 1,230-foot level.
Rescue Eula sinking shaft from
S00-foot level in trachyte.
North Star shipped 40 tons to the
West End mill as the weeks output.
Monarch Pittsburg south crosscut
on S5O-foot level is in hard formation
which is full OF iron pyrites anil
occasional quartz stringers.-Tonopah
Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04

sooner or later, at d moment they
Judge oppOrtune, strike the decisive
blow. Until hat time I believe they
will content themselves with block
ing Germany's blows, knowing that
each blow uses up that much power
and makes her by just that much
easier to master when the final hour
arrives.
Germany, | am convinced, is play
ing into the Allies hands whether
she wills it or no. Like a person
caught in a quickmire the more she
struggles the deeper she sinks into
the sands and the quicker.
Germany may try to decide things
this winter, but she can scarcely sue
coed. Perhaps along the Russian
frontier somewhere during the cold
weather a telling action may be
fought, but otherwise there promises
to be a hull in the fighting, not a
complete cessation-unti1 the sap
arises. Then may the
beginning of the end.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04
Correspondent Predicts Spring
Will See Beginning of the End

dc the costly attacking. Germany,
they insist, yearns to strike a telling
blow at the earliest possible
because she realizes that every mo-
ment lost leaves her that much weak
er III men, money, munitions and
food.
Another thing which pleases the
strategists here is the extended bat
tie line, hundreds of miles long.
They claim this places the Germans
att a capital disadvantage. DESTROYS
of forcing a decisive action the kais-
er,s forces apparently can not do so
because stretched out over such ex-
tended territory the necessary con
centratlon is out of the question. AT
the same time to shorten the battle
line would expose the TANKS to the
Allies offensive.
Here every officer | meet is Ill
smiles. At the beginning of the war
it must be confessed, there was more
or less uneasiness among the mill
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04
San Francisco.

San Francisco.
Robert Randall and wife and Chas.
Evans left for Dayton this morning
to attend the funeral OF Ellis Ran
dali, who passed away at the family
home Saturday alter a long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack von Nagle were
over from Reno today to attend the
inaugural of Governor Boyle. Mr..
Won Maggie was deputy to the govern
or when he officiated as state engia-
eer.
n. b. Nelson, secretary to Passen-
ger Agent J.. w. Fulton OF the
Southern Pacific company for Nevada,
spent the week end the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. \. b. Harms, returning -
Reno this morning,
DIR. Joseph Richards OF San Fran
cisco, who accompanied his brother
Jack from the hospital in Reno }
his home in this city, after a brief
visit, returned to the coast yestcr-
day
United States Marshal \. b. Gray
and Inspector Means OF the postal de-
partment departed for Yerington this
morning to gather i'll a federal pris-
oner, charged with violation of postal
laws.
Miss Page Burlington, who has
been spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Burling-
ton, left last evening for Oakland,
where she will resume her studies at
the Convent of the Holy Name. She
was accompanied by Miss Amy
IWildes.
Harold Fletcher, medical student
at Cooper's Institute at San Francis
co; Howard. a junior at the Califor-
MIA University, and Miss Ethel, in
her final year at a school of domestic
science at Santa Barbara, have re
turned to their studies after spending
the holidays with their parents, NJ.
and Mrs. +. Fletcher.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04
By William Philip Sinms, United
Press Staff Correspondent

by William Philip Sllnms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY
AT THE FRONT, Dec. II, by mail
to New kork.-I have the distinct
impression that the French, English
and German armies will remain pref
ty much where they are until we'll
into mex spring, and that but for oc-
%c&sional and sometimes possibly
bloody encounters in this, the west
ern theater of the war, most Of the
action will come in the region of the
Russian frontier, until that time
From what | have seen Of the Al
lies preparation back of the actual
lighting line, for the Germans to
make much Roadway south seems o
be impossible. Also, by reading he
tween the lines, | gather that the AL
lies are quite satisfied with the sit
uation as it is growing stronger every
day. They say they can afford to
play a waiting game and let Germany
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04
Personal Mention

P. ]. Malley OF Tonopah, a brother
OF State Treasurer Malley, is a visitor
10 Carson.
Paul CASTOR, member of the State
BBoard of A~ccountancy, is Owe
from Reno.
j. b. O'Sullivan and wife are here
from Reno, the guests OF Governor
and Mrs. Boyle.
Retiring Governor I. l.. Oddie
will be a passenger on the express
this evening for Reno.
Matt Murphy, member OF the fire
department OF Goldfield, arrived from
the southern camp last evening.
Ralph L. Leland lett yesterday for
Minden, where he will do some ma
son work on the Danberg ranch.
Miss Grace Oddie will leave on the
local tomorrow for San Francisco,
where she expects to make her future
home.
Miss Celia Cunningham and her
mother have arrived from Aurora.
Miss Cunningham is Controller Coles
stenographer.
Justice Ben w. Coleman, wife AMI
four children arrived from Ely yes
terday and are temporarily domiciled
at the Arlington.
Barney i. Mcclure, father of Mrs.
Emmett Boyle, was a visitor III Car
son today from Keno, attending the
inaugural OF his son-in-law.
Claude NJ. Smith and wife arrived
yesterday from California to attend
the funeral today of Mrs. Sarah a.
Short, mother OF Mrs. Smith.
DIR. ]. Mangan of Winnemucca is
a Carson visitor, looking after his in
terests as an applicant for superin-
tender of the insane asylum.
Commissioner Fletcher OF the State
Tax commission departed this morn
ing for Lovelock and other Humboldt
cuunty points on official business.
Louis Spellier, representing the
Reno Gazette, is over from the river
side city attending the induction into
office OF the new administration.
Mrs. A. l.. Griffith, who. @as been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs toward Grit
fifth during the holidays, will leave on
the express tonight for her home in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04
Legal Luminaries Present

Many legal ~luminaries from Reno
and elsewhere attended the calling of
the new calendar of the supreme court
and before Judge harrington to-
day. Among those present were
Prince \. Hawkins, George y.
Bartlett, James G. Sweeney. H. V.
Morehouse, L. n. French, A. Grant
Miller, George w. Brown, H. Dixon,
Sardis Suhher6eld, Robert Richards,
Henry A. Hoyt and Samuel Plat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Carson postoffice:
Miss Kittie Owen, Matte Ridley, =.
l.. Calvin, Geo. a. Campbell, Eugene
Done, Jas. B. Duncan, E. 7. Fettle-
baugh, Geo. Kirby, T, A. Kenny
VIM. H. Jones, H. V. Morehouse, P
E. Morton, Qucene Perttonc, C1as
Reedy, Frank Williams and R. {
Wood.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04
Burial at Glenbrook

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
\. Short took piace this morning
from the family home on Nevada
s..eet. Burial followed later at Glen
brook, where her husband was bur
led a number OF years ago. The tuner
al was attended by a large number OF
relatives and friends.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-04
Held First Meeting

The state board of examiners COM
posed of Governor Boyle, Attorney
General Thatcher and Secretary of
State Brodigan held their first official
meeting under the new administration
shortly after the induction ceremonies
to approve the bonds of the incoming
officials.