davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
European w ar Has
Prepared Nation For
Defense of Border
ONLY SHORTAGE
is OF HORSES
Sufficient Supplies For
Some Time Already
Purchased
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-The
European war has prepared the Unit.
ed States TO equip and munition its
army. This was the statement OF
war department officials today, The
only adverse circumstances result
ing from the great war abroad. Off
cials said. is a possibility OF horse
shortage,
Many plants that sprung into OK.
istence 20 supply the allies with ey-
plosives. cartridges. guns and all
war munitions, recently have re.
ported slacbening in their expo. 5.
Not since the days preceding the
Spanish-American war has the quar-.
termaster's department shown great.
or activity. Although administra-
tion officials insisted they still hope
TO pass the present crisis, a greater
amount of supplies and munitions
necessary merely for border patrol
I duty is being arranged for.
All last night a force Of clerks
and officers worked. preparing esti
mates and arranging for bids for an
unprecedented amount OF material
OF All sorts.
Officers said today sufficient am
munitioH. guns, food and other mu-
nitions will be delivered within the
next few days to supply the regular
and militia forces for some time.
Supply experts who havS been in
touch with the market ever since
Funston and regulars left for the
front. declare the Only shortage
which will &c felt will be in horses.
Rsiions, munitions. tents, auto
trucks. etc. can easily be had at
once in the open market, ii is de-
clared.
Only a rough estimate can b
made OF the cost OF keeping 10000
National Guardsmen along the ho-
der. II has cost about 100000
TO keep forces varying from 25.o
TO 10000 regulars for three month
This Is az the rate OF little ovo.
100000 a dav Proportionately 20
militia would cost 3250.0O0 a day
due 10 necessary expenses OF brir
ing their equipment up TO regul.
army standards.
The American soldier Will cor
time the best fed in the world
a cost Of more than 80 cents ia
per man His rock bottom ration
per day is:
A round Of canned meat or T.
ounces OF bacon, a pound OF har~
bread. over an ounce OF coffee. su
gar and salt. To this, even wte-
campaigning, the commanding of
Ger Is supposed to add whatever sUr
plies money can buy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

saw Peter he knew that something
was wrong. Right away all thought
OF teasing went out OF his head,
Peter Rabbit was i'm very real
trouble and sammy mischiet-maker
though he is. has good heart. He
locked about for Mrs. Peter and
presently discovered her gathering
the terderest sweet clover she could
find just outside the Old Brier Patch.
Sammy knew at once that II was
for Peter. lie few over and asked
her what the trouble Was. Little
Mrs. Peter told him all that she
knew. which wasn't much.
Where did he 60 when he left
here last nighto" asked sammy Jay
ITO Farmer Browns garden, re-
piled Mrs. Peter.
Sammy said nothing but looked
thoughtful. Finally he asked Mrs.
Peter TO tell Peter how sorry he
was that Peter was so sick. and
then spread his blue wings and flew
away in the direction of Farmer
Browns garden.
Next story: Sammy Jay Visits
the Garden.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

pose Peter should die? How could
she go on living without Peter? But
she didn't let Peter know how wor
ried she was. No, indeed, She
kept whispering words OF good
cheer TO him and telling him thal
she was sure he would be better
soon. Not once did she even him
AZ how often she had warned hin
that il he persisted in roamiug
about so much h. would surely gel
in-o trouble
After a while Peter felt better
That is. he had less pain. He tric.
10 crawl farther in 10 the dear O.
Brier Patch. for you remember IL
Was very near the edge RE did.
feel altogether safe there He wan
I'd 10 get 70 his favorite place In IN,
very middle Then he made dis
coyery that frightened him TERRIBLY
He couldn't use those big strou
hind legs Of his. No, sir, ho
couldn't They were quite useles
The best he could do was 10 drar
them after him. pulling himScl
along a little at a time by means O.
his front feet. Little by little p
crawled farther into fhe dear OF
Brier Patch. a foot AT time. with
long rests in between. Mrs Pete
kept close By him. brayely winkin~
back he tears as she watched hin.
struggle. The morning was halt
gone before he finally reached his
bed. aud with a sigh that was halt
sob stretched himself ont on 1t and
closed his eyes. He was too tired
and frightened and i'll 10 care mucn
what happened now.
II was there that later in the day
Sammy Jay discovered him Sammy
had stopped al the dear Old Bricy
Patch TO tease Peter a little as is
his way. But the very instant he
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
Two Are Victims Of Hold.ups.

Two hold.ups were reported to po-
lice early Tuesday morning. George
J Clarke. OF 81. Louis, Mo, was
attacked by two men and relieved
OF SIS and a return ticket 10 81.
Louis. He could not tell where the
holdup occurred. being stranger.
Jacob KoStidian, OF Pontiac, said
that two Colored men stuck gun in
his face and took So from him at
the corner OF Beaubien and Beacon
SITS
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
1uttIs Upheld in Chinese Case

United States District Attorne'
Clyde I. Webster has received copi'
OF a recent decision by the United
States circuit court OF appeals b.
Cincinnati. UNFOLDING the decision %.
Judge Tuttle in the case Of I-1u
Fung Yen against immigration d.
spector G.. Oliver. Frick. The judge
ordered Lam Fung Yen's depor'st'co
on the ground that he was likely "a
become a public charge. II had
been argued that an alien should
not be deported until he had actu
ally become a public charge
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20
. CAST or CHARACTERS.

TOM BLAKE, who has q sturdy
regard FOR the truth.
4 m, AND MRS. BLAKE. his par
i ents,
MARJORIE LAMPsoN. Toms
playmate, friend and sweet
heart
MARRY LAMPsoN, her brother.
MA. IAMPsoN, her father.
ROGER LAMPSoN, her uncle.
JAMES SULLIVAN, . customer
Of Roger Lampson's firm.
LizETTE FoRTEscUE, known
TO the police a. "Lioht-Finaered
Liz"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

Coffee Ia now so dear in Constan-
tinople that only the wealthiest
classes are able 20 afford IL, and II
the war lasts very much longer cof
fee will become almost unknown in
Turkeys capital
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

Ron the days when he had de-
MA her from the collie-dragon,
make had loved Marjorie Lamp
Indeed, he could not remember
sho had not loved her. Always,
M seemed to him as beautiful
~ necessary as the sunshine
Even in his early teens-at
Qge when poys pretend 10 de-
6>EIfIs---his love for her had not
now, q n, Il was no longer
D0fion OF a child for a child,
~ wbole-souled alteration OF n
~ = woman.
.Drie had grown to slender.
16o6l young womanhood. Very
ne was, and very winsome.
Um she was by far the most
foeful person in all the whole
4 Ard one evening he told her so.
~ was during bis senior year at
Nn1sornity. He had but three
~ moro TO study. After grad
~ he was to 30 into business
~ fAther; and. from the very
$1,000. was to receive a salary
- f6snsl to him enough to mar
3 ana Harry Lampson we're in
6erps class at the university. But
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

"Yessir." replied Tom in a very
omaIl voice.
s fyFW'ho did that?" demanded his IA
ther, pointing dramatically at the
4 ruined vase.
The boy hesitated; then, drawing
= long breath, ne prepared to con
1ess. Before he could speak his IA
ther rasped out iercely;
~The truth, now! No lies."
Zzs4L-I don't tell lies, sir" answered
!. Tom.
II did, sir" said Tom. 81 was
& eAesing--"
He got no further. His father
kickad on one slipper, picked it up,
\ eought the wretched boy by the nap
n of the neck, fung him over the pater-
Nal knee and began to rain blows
I upOn him with the full force of a
vigorous end anger-driven arm.
MA The whipping hurt. overwhelmingly.
4 And the fact that Marjorie was an
Sappallsd witness OF 1t hurt thou
md times more. No man--be he
"A or 11l--can bear to be Inundated
/. - the eyes Of the girl he loves.
Yet the fact that Marjorie wit
noosed his Disgrace kept Tom from
annmitting the weakness Of crying
onder the punishment. He kept his
18th tight clsnched and choked back
GSory sound. His father, unable to
znAks the boy cry. piled the slipper
RUH the harder. The tears we're roll
&1ng down Marjorie's own face. But
4un was dry-eyed.
Iy AZ 1aet the ordeal was over. Mr.
rake showed the tortured boy away
kpm him and stamped out Of the
D 1uCtn. Marjorie ran up to Tom and
|Sooelght bis pain-clenched hands In
ssXcm!" she walled. "Oh, Tom!
No. poor. poor boy! I'm 90 sorry!
v ut Why did you tell him It was you
lAot busted the vase? Why didn't
h IN say It was Harry"
FL had to tell him the truth. "
roated the boy. There wasn't any
\ tAing else TO do"
Il don't see why" argued Mar
1og1e. Harry was gone. Your papa
\, Wpuldn't have dared to punish my
y coDa's son. anyhow. Why didn't you
ony--?"
n wish I could have" he muttered
~But--It would have been a lie
y Ard"
Il, Mr.. Blake thrust his head back
\ Into the library.
Toni" he snapped. Because you
= oisobeyed me and broke that vase
you shall not have birthday party
this year. And you shall not have
!. the bicycle promised you!"
He slouched back into his study "a
nurse his anger. leaving Tom and
Marjorie staring In helpless dismay
ot each other.
IL was Marjorie who broke the
1a1Dfcuud<d silence.
\ ~ thought you said your papa al.
I S11to tells the truth, she whispered
n ~ promzsed you that bicycle; and
sS's HI guess ] was mistaken" muir
rQ5ed Tom, daxedly. THE truth
Ems to be q queer thing. I'm afraid
B Non't understand very much about
The Detroit times., 1916-06-20

. Little Tommy Blake, not yet IL.
has several experiences that make
MIN doubt the advisabiiity OF prac-
i<iciugs the precepts of his elders in
{egxrd TO always telling the truth.
Hta latest difficulty Is the destruction
u his fathers pet treasure-a
'o1oisonne vase worth its weight in
'nold--while defending little Marjorie
4npe0n from the pestiferous taunts
~ hef brother. Harry. While View
III fhe ruins Tommy Is summoned
~ ~ parental presence.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

Suus, Oas 1T bod arSerIi6l LIMB
6a diff 70 sisenIinnig ipnit ginse Is
Idon. MtiB @ott, ME i'd mid tets
fir meme GinOsr a~bsspIast babe,
psshoIb Dirbs i'd sigsntli9 etpos
anDeres ols ln6aut D%srbieHen, aber
- Sis brad nb unO bur9 ibrs
Gtimms unO in ibrsn Aueen sittertsn
ErGnsn.
Gunpor SOgsrte siusn ausen6Iid,
bod bonn i1iittsIte iis tnergii9 ben
aopf pno iogte Isiie: nd, Diana,
penn bu bod sinIeben t0unteF, bag
i'd troBbem ni1t seoiitiId binl absr
i9 Tam oieIss G9einOoIein ni9t
mebr oushaIten unb mub mir nuf
iraenoeine ebrIi9e, anfGnbige MeiIe
meinsn untsrbalt peri9aFfsH t6nusu.
4bisu, Mutt9en!-
Sfs rief nnd gmmo, unb ipdbrenb
Iie bic nussetretene 9oI5trepps bins
untsrging, bafte Iie: .8isllei9t bin
i4 nnnatiirIi9 itreng. 2lber irgsnOs
cine aeuOeruns muB ssi6affen per4
ben. @Isi4 heute abenO meIbt ia
mid in Der abenDi4uls an"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

den. SfiBen uno 9oitennnihI1.
ge serte geIiefert GritfIaiiige IN.
belt. Greile m1big. 30ii iiioI.
90. Str. &bpne 9onaIas 1901,
SmaIa. 4-25-t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
Minitsrbnd fir aac Artcn BON SafeL
arbeiteu,

Bud gtr. /, ME untcn ge5eigt emf.
bdlt ahpeiiuEgen uno tpnnoerIhone
SlnitrotioneR fir ale arten BON
Gilrt S~1teIarbeiten IND areils.
ltifeH. Seoe Grau tDatteifart, Dos
9feueite in Wilrtern III befnnmcn.
Maten Gie S1feIarbeit2 e1n0en
Sic oircft Fir oieies 9nh, meLhes
Dos reidlboIti9ite unb biaiaIte 9}u.
iterbud lit, Gs CREDIT cher ben
8med, ols Slider BON $50 gts.
lleber 200 Mtiter abactiIbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
Die Y. M. {.

mterb1lt 0a6urittogs uno 9(6eno.
anrie in Gngliidl. 2eien. Sdrei.
ben mo 8uditobiereb G%Ieuelitar.
le6rc upo @rommatit fperOen ge.
Iebrt.
9nfmittoositiile g Gage IN Scr
8ode) $500 pro Ronot.
abenoidule (Wfoutng, Mitttpoh.
8reitag) $3.50 per Gonat.
Sci @rldugung Der erlten uno
8ipeiten 9ilrgerpapiere miro unent.
geltli6 Dot erteiIt. 6rem6e fperoen
hi ieOer moglifen 8eiie unferFtiibt.
IL. II. Sarneb Ctr. Sci. Splcr 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
saIOon. Geldaft an perfanfrn.

etu gittge1eHoes Saloon-8 eih1ft
81 Derfouien, 5piiheu siuei 8ooI.
haileu .uaO einem 9pernbmis gele
gen; Elm aitgebeaocs @eidGif =
elmer hheren StaOt; init ooer ohne
Standardization. SerfnuisgrnHo &C.
imiobeitssuFtan0. Nian o0reiiere
e =, Cmnbo 8ribime. gsai %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
RELIANCE RIBBON & CARBON co.
18th & Howard Street.

Typewriter ribbons 3 for slO0.
Carbon paper per box roc. We sell
good, reliable goods. A trial order
win make you a steady customer.
4-4-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

8pei ader 2nno, orei @ieilen ipeIt
lid BON genIon; auf 6 @onntc fir
$50. boraiisSnblbar. gn5niragen
34t6 Sofnnette 4pe. I,29,t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
MebiainHdes

SamurrbOiSen, Siiteln furicrt.
Or. 6. q. Gorrp fitriert &Gmorr.
hoiOeu, 6iifeln II. onoere 0ormIei.
Sen ohue Operation. ailr earnnticrt
mo fein geIo rerIonat, ebe fnriert
Sdreibf nm Bud iiber 0drmIei6en
nit 2elisniiien. Or. g. n. Sorrn.
30 Bee 9loa, Cmobo. S.1.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

NerOen Sic - oieIcs Sa6r bnien2
2niien sic mid S6um belfeu, DIE
8l1ne uno Soften Sores neuen
SeimeS olis5uarbeifen Rot IN Fl.
nan5icIer 4n9eleaenbeit. 4uslpahf
In giten 9oupIdsen. Sobn 9oppe,
204 areIine glog. 0on9l 1898.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
6OTiitgung folet.l

Das tItint Sidofdtn Gitgi
burg bsiist Gin arhip nit mthr ais
10000 NATURALIZATION urtuaDsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
WiSbelrrparatnren.

Mohel repariert un0 neu gepol.
itert Mdtrasen e%rteuert; Stiibla
NIT Robriiben berieben; aoitenan.
ifl1ae aegeben. 5urniture Repair
0orfs, 2910 6nrnnm Cir. SarncD
1902. 5.22,t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
Merandrertr eatiiide.

5o6oeIifote gerduherte Gatfiide,
rad meinem eigenen grGparat Sirbe.
reitqt, aroBe 9eIifateiIe; BET Senrp
Sect, 20. mo Miiiouri abe. Siio-
Ieite Eel. Soutb Isl. apr. 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

Ger sRorsaa zines iunseu gdbaers bone. aHblsnfHernas gSeHfsr.
zsnsae ssrstnae usberrsuna aus BEN e1pesH9a bon paHitHs aisbsE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
Ief0rntcHr nnb 3apt5ierer.

!. Niih Gruthher Eeford.
fein mo Sapc3icrrr. Sreseo.Ee 4.
toIoiIOn uI0 1opesIereH. Amtrci.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
2n n~erfanftn

gu berfaufcn.-Sd miinihe met.
ne 1914 ader IN Sonler Gountn.
9ebr., at Derfaufen; CUTE ge0ingun.
gen. 9fae @ebauoe, gutter grunneu
nit Gilnlpe uno @inonaible porbon-
.6en. III oeutider Rddbaridait, fla
Meilen BON ebangeIiidl .ltft6erif4er
Stride, 8 Weilen pom 9%nbnbof. I'm
neitere 4ilsfunit idreibe man an
ebas. @iitboIs, Gilbert, Solo, CT.
aentimer. 1916
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
arm.spssioIi
citeOpat6iidIe qerste.

avmftrons. 615 9ee gIoa.
2-iO-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

Slid briHseu6e SranriHse Bel Bro.
oegoorOs, 16. uno Douglas Ctr.
3-1-f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
eIeftroihfs.

W1iB aaeuocr. 62l See gIoa. ge.
surtsmaIc, ihcrFuifiacs Sonr ms
Nliiternole iir inmcr c~ntfcrnt.
arbeit odrnnticrt. 2-10-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

Saas Sir Gisentnm berfauFen.
pertauIfen ooer oermieten poaen.
iflrei6en Sie MIR an \. 3. Snoon
Maeucp. 3immer GA gran0eis
guil0iug, Omaha, Qeb. Gelepbou:
Meo 1892 5.5.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
Ghirpbraftpra

Or. Silrborr, 8ro6nierter Der Boil.
mnsShiile HAAS Roc 8I0a.
Ecl. GousInS 5347. Gainen. gcoic.
ntnig. ltuteriudursm frei ino oe.
milnldt. 5--f2-f6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
32O Ndtr Nomefteao gaab.

O~W NtAF@ N
beIte @elegenbeit fit einen ar.
men Wtahtl, Su einer gltten 6orm
al tommen. sSeiniter 8ooen, no
uaes nadlt. Don 3--6 9teilen bon
Der Gilenbd1n 5tatiom goitoffiee,
5tore @elabanolung mo Sdlile.
9ctes @aiier bon 10 bis 80 SUB,
unO geullg freies @ol8 fir 6enee.
Bfciteit npo 5ei5une IN Der 9tnbe.
Dit $tS5 lit 1aes be5oblt, aommen
Sic gleih ooer ienoen Sic uno $2E
anSobluna, mo ein gtttes Stuf
2ann mira od ieiiJ meiin Sic tonl-
men. 3ugleih iihern Sle fd oen
.nieorieen Brcis. Spdier Miro Der
Greis piel boiler. 4entfhr. be.
nust oieie Ieste @eIeaenbcit. bonn
Oieies 2nno 1T pirflid iebr gut.
10 Gents fir mebr 4Asfnuft. 5roHf
Chandler, 1924 Curtis Str, Gen.
Der, Colo. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
3ement nnS 9aafrr.a DniraftOr.


Sadperitdnoisrr indt auitrage fir
Cement. mo Bflaiter . arbeit
Gaite Irbait garonfiert. Breiie mo.
big. suoDig Sdnei0er. 1913 Obi.
Cir, Cmaba, gteb. 3-i0.l6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

orei-t Bfuu6 Don soc @anpop.
Der ODER S1p1n ; Zee init ieoen
10 gfunO oes beften 35c.aaffees.
Der godetpot fir $2.75. 8abe's
goffee Dfartet. 1911 2enpentuortn
CTR, 0mabo. 9iebr. 25,t7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
RENO RACE MEET TO OFFER RICH
PURSES FOR SEASONS EVENTS

The Reno Fair and Racing associa-
ton has arranged to hold a race
meet to open at Reno on July and
close July 20, Sundays excepted,
making 10 racing days.
All indications point to the pros
pect of a very large attendance and
successful meeting, as the associa-
tion will pay out $4,000 in stakes and
purses. From four to five hundred
racers will be upon the grounds, in
GLIDING stables of the highest class
performers coming from the western
and eastern states. The rules as
adopted by the Nevada State Racing
commission govern all races run
under the auspices of the Reno Fair
and Racing association
No entry will be received for any
of these stakes except upon this
condition: That all disputes, claims
and objections arising out of the
racing, or with respect to the inter-
probation of the conditions of any
stake, shall be decided by majority
of the stewards present, or those
whom they may appoint. and their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27

decision upon all points shall be final.
Every person or horse expelled or
ruled off by any reputable turf au-
thority for fraud, or by the American
or National Trotting association, shall
stand ruled off the courses running
under licenses issued by Nevada
State Racing commission.
The big events for the season are
as follows. July l, opening handicap,
for 3 year olds and upwards, $1,000;
July 4, independence handicap, for 3
year olds and up, $1,000; July s, the
golden stakes, for year olds, 81 1000,
July II, the overland handicap. for
year Odds and upwards, $500; July
Is, the Nevada derby, for year olds,
$4,000; July Is, the juvenile stakes,
for year Odds, $1,000, July 10, the
Riverside handicap, for year olds
and upwards, $500; July %, Reno
business mems handicap 3 year olds
and upwards. $4,000,
Excursion rates will be given by
all railroads. 1t is a safe prediction
that many of Tonopah's citizens will
attend this race meet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAMME
IS ROUNDING into SHAPE

ing stand on the corner of Brougher
and Main street and disband. Every
body is requested to be promptly in
their assigned places at $3.50 a. m.
in order to have the parade move on
schedule time.
Mrs. Handy has arranged short
program to be held at the corner of
Brougher and Main Immediately after
the parade disbands, consisting of
tableaus, music, speaking and singing,
that should be both impressive and
entertaining.
At ! p. m. the children's small
sports, in the blocks between Bryan
and Brougher on Main street and
Brougher and eddie avenues on Main
street, will start and run until $3.50
p. M, while Chief Evans, in charge
of the drilling match at Main and
Brougher states that the men will be
on the rock at / p. m. sharp and
drill until the last team finishes.
Chief Kelly, in charge of the wet
test hose races. states they will COM
mence Immediately after the chill
dren's small sports and the drilling
have been completed, which should
be at p. m. He expects teams from
Manhattan, Goldfield and Tonopah to
compete in this important event.
The grand display of fireworks
from Mt Brougher will commence at
8 D. m. and last until $50 p. m,
while the Mardi Gras parade, which
will fern on Cross avenue between
Florence avenue and ErieMa
streets, will start promptly at 8 p. m.
and march down Erie-Main streets
to Main street to depot and counter
march to the corner of Brougher
avenue and Main streets, where the
Queen and King Rex will hold court
The big dance at the Airdome will
close the big celebration in a blaze
of glory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27

outlaw, and the later correspondence
in which Carranza came of victorious
in diplomacy are incidents which
make the whole Mexican affair one
that Democrats would rather not
mention.
Then, too, there is not one Demo.
crat in hundred who approves the
overthrow of the merit system In the
government service. OF course, the
few Democrats who wanted and Sc.
cured government jobs heartily ap-
prove the policy. But the great rank
and file of the Democratic party, as
of every party. care nothing for
spoils. Efficiency is their only desire.
hence they cannot personally APP
prove and do not like to be called
upon to defend the party's record in
this regard.
Furthermore, men who have worked
Loyalty in the past for the Democratic
party and have condemned time and
again what their leaders told them
was extravaganza on the part OF
Republicans. are much chagrinned
by the record they must now defend
rhey have been honest in their belief
that the Republicans were extraya
CANT. 1t is naturally embarrassing to
lind that they either were not 1usti
fed in their charge Of extravaganza
before, or their own party Is now
more subject to the criticism than
The Republicans ever were.
OF course, party leaders, high in
the counsels of the administration
are not bothered by such things as
these. But there is vast difference
between the men who control or
receive the patronage and those who
do the work that gets votes for the
party. The business man, the farmer,
and the laborer, out in the states.
who have been loyal Democrats be.
cause they believed in the soundness
Of Democratic policies and the ability
Of a Democratic administration to
make good, have a view of the ad'
ministration's record altogether diff
ferent from that entertained by the
men who draw large salaries here in
Washington and spend the national
revenues with lavish hand.
There is plenty of enthusiasm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-27
STRIKE RICH ORE ON
THE PiocHE-BRISTOL

High grade slyer-lead ore has been
struck on the Phoebe Bristol Mining
companys property, located near
Phoebe, New, according to a letter
received by Joseph J. Daynes, Jr,
president of the company. The news
OF the strike was given to the direc
tors at the meeting held yesterday
Preparations are being made to start
shipping by July |.
The letter was received from Il w.
Parker. the superintendent in charge
OF the development work. He SAYS
that three feet of silver.lead ore has
been struck on the contact vein.
Eleven inches of 1t is an exceptionally
high grade product and about twenty
four inches is a milling ore. Three
feet Of 1t, however. will average $50
to the ton. Machinery will be in.
stalled and sinking to get under the
ore started, after which it is believed
the property will become regular
shipper.