davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-01
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

baseball Chicago
last is chilly Minneapolis Journal
n Mexico'-Kanesburgh illumination
A
a foolish things
A a
AS
February 15Ieadn
Albany
Mr. no
We felt obi to desert Europe.-Phladepha
residen Charleston
l31 operations
to find out hmDetroi
Mr. Rockefeller gave
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-01
WAR ECONOMY IS
PRAC1|CED BY ROADS


LONDON, Feb. FEWER and slow
er trains is the war economy the Brit
ish railways are to practice this year
Resides disseminating expresses, the
railways have reduced local services,
closed smaller stations and branch
lines and cut down the number OF
Sunday trains. The excuse offered by
the companies is their reduced STATS.
They do not allege loss or traffic, as
the freight business is as heavy as
ever and the hauling of soldiers makes
up for reduced excursion and tourist
travel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-01
SPIRIT OF DREAM CHANGES

D RESIDENT WILSON'S
easily dscerned
he did
applying 0
hitherto watchful
the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-01
RELIEF CORPS MEETING

Gettysburg corps, No. 122, w. r.
c., will meet tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in Butler hall. Important
business will be transacted All
members are requested to be present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-01

John seems to he the man who put Philadelphia
nqu
the sh
will probably receive Ee note OF sympathy
by nc by--De
will when 25oooVoo men nave
Why not speed up he kls
and t ~ Dispatch.
of of Chicago girls
all the Chicago girls LOOK IKE e
eoutionNahhe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-01
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, IA;
4 year ago, 81.
Lowest temperature last night, 10;
l year ago, 32.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-01
A RosEATE OUTLOOK

MOST
operations in Tonopah while the thermometer registering
S in
be prosperous for this fail
hfe 1t
and it has larger history The
will coinciden
activities everything plenty
to mark
The Washington times., 1916-11-15
Association Would Make 0cca-
sion Municipal and Patriotic
Celebration.
CHURCHES APPROVE SCHEME
Whitney Avenue Memorial to
Forego Morning Service So
as Not to Interfere.

Celebration Of Thanksgiving Day as
a patriotic and civic festival by an en-
tire community for the first time in the
history Of the District is planned by
the Park View Citizens Association. .
The. plan was put forward last night
at q meeting in the Park View School
by President j. @. McGrath. He said
the spirit of Thanksgiving Day was
OF civic and patriotic character. and
that 1t Is highly desirable that, the
community should so observe It.
The first proclamation by President
Washington, ne said. was addressed to
all persons whomsoever in the United
States.' who were thus called to ''Join
and unite in oberving the day" The
Park View citizens plan Is that 'all
persons whomsoever I'm the District OF
Columbia" shall "join and unite .in OBJ
serving the day with them"
Resolution Adopted.
On the motion of Mr.. McGrath a reso-
luton was adopted requesting the
board Of education to provide for the
opening OF the Park View School on
Thanksgiving Day. A program OF pa
triotic addresses and music will be ar
ranged.
Announcement was made that the sup
port of the churches In the movement
was to be obtained. although the cele-
bration is not to be Of religious char
aoter.
Tho Whitney Avenue Memorial Church
has already informed the association
that II has planned to forego its regular
morning Thanksgiving service 80 as not
to interfere with the celebration.
Tho meeting last night was started
with an overture by the Park View
Band. which now has thirty pieces. II
will be a big feature Of all community
gatherings in the future.
Twenty-seven new members were re-
ceived by the association.
The financial report showed that de-
The Washington times., 1916-11-15
PLAN MAT|NEES FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Film Managers Confer With
Members Of School Board
and Civic Organizations.

Superintendent Thurston. Miss Juiia
Lathrop. Mrs. Margherita Spalding
Gerry. Boy Scout Executive Taylor,
the Rev. Abram Simon. and the Rev.
Earl Wiley were among the repro
sentatives OF the churches. the schools,
and various civic organizations who
met with representatives OF the aim
manufacturers and the members OF the
motion picture committee Of the Fedora
ton OF women's Clubs OF the District
at the New Ebbitt yesterday to make
hnal arrangements for the children's
matinees that are TO be given in eleven
motion picture theaters OF the city.
There are to be four Of these matinees
under their auspices. four. successive
weeks in eleven tneaters in all section Of
the city for the purpose Of testing out
the sentiment OF children's matinees
and for securing some basis upon
which the matinee can be encouraged.
The matinees are to be given on FRI
day afternoons from o'clock until the
performance 10 finished.
Representatives OF the Exchange Man
ayers Association. including c. l.. Butt
ner, Frank b. Spurrier. and Sidney
Lust. authorized the committee 10 an
nounce that the film exchanges OF the
District would furnish the Aims for the
occasion free OF charge. The theaters
are also TO be furnished free Of charge.
The Washington times., 1916-11-15

Children's Shoes, Third Floor
A line of Children's School
and Semi Dress Shoes, patent
leather, dull calf, and dress kid
skin. Serviceable and neat.
Children's sizes 6 to 8, button
styles. .:.... .$1.25, $1.45
Children's sizes, 81 to II,
button styles $l.25, $1.45, SITS
Children's sizes, 81 to II,
button styles $l.45, $1.75, $l.95
Growing girls sizes IA to 6,
button styles. SAILS, $2.45
The Washington times., 1916-11-15

spite the heavy expenses Of the COM
munity celebration last month, the or
ganlzation still has creditabie balance.
Thank The Times.
A resolution was adopted thanking
The Washington Times for the special
election news service furnished The
Park View community meeting. The
association especially commended the
Times for the interest and support II
has given civic organizations, and espe-
cially the Park View Association.
The establishment of branch library
In the Park View School was discussed
by Chairman George II. Russell, of the
committee on library. Mr., Russell sug-
gested the trustees of the Public. Id
brary be asked to take up the matter. .
three was authorized To- take up the
proposed teachers pension scheme. The
committee will attend the meeting at
the Central High School next Tuesday
evening.
Interested in Plan.
The Park View citizens are much In
terested in the matter and a resolution
was adopted indorsing tho plans that
have been prepared and promising the
active participation OF the association
In the campaign that is to be waged.
w. Il. Shannon was elected life
member OF the association in recogni-
ton of the many courtesies he has ex-
tended its members.
William f. GUIDE and Thomas Grant.
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. were elected honorary members.
After the meeting there were motion
pictures.
The participation of the association
In community center work was dis
cussed at length when the proposition
was made to purchase a photograph
for the use OF the rhythmic dancing
class. The matter was referred to the
executive committee.
The Washington times., 1916-11-15
WASH|NGTON|ANS TO
Be SEEN IN PLAY
Cara Pryor and Vivian Kay Star
In Sketch Coming to Cosmos
This Week.

An all-washington playlet Is presented
this week at the Cosmos Theater. The
author, george w. Johnston. is n WASH
lngtonian. and the cast or two. Vivian
Kay and Cara Pryor, are both OF this
city. The play is entitled Your Daugh-
ter and Mime
Miss Pryor is well known In this city
rs an actress of ability. specializing In
roles that require the ability to inter-
prct emotion. In the 'playlet, Your
Daughter and Mine" she will take the
part OF Mrs. Drayton, the mother In the
story.
Miss Kay was recently graduated from
Belcourt Seminary, and has been play
summer.
The story OF the play. It Is announced,
Is OF vital interest to parents, and points
a moral without preaching n too OBJ
vious sermon.
The Washington times., 1916-11-15
French $4,000, 1000 Credit
Is Subscribed in Full

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The French
credit of &50,000. 900 has been subscribed
In full, II has been announced by the
Guarantee Trust Company OF New York.
The Bankers Trust Company and w.
p. Bonbright & Co. Inc, aided in ar
ranging the credit. on behalf of seventy
four large French industrial concerns.
The Washington times., 1916-11-15
Declares Dividend.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The American
Linseed Company today declared a 3 per
cent dividend on its preferred stock.
payable half January I, and the rest
July I, the first dividend on the pre-
ferred since 1900.
The Washington times., 1916-11-15

These are for the four matinsss plan
Mrs. Gerry. who represented the
Board Of Education, and superintend-
emit Of pchools Thurston both heartily
in1orsed the movement. Mr. Thurston
The Washington times., 1916-11-15

promised to make announcements OF
the rnatlnees through the schoolB.
Scout Executive Taylor announced that
the Boy Scouts would act a. ushsrs at
the matinees, and do such other work
as the committee wished to have done.
The Washington times., 1916-11-15
Mems Shoes, Third Floor

Mems Shoes, Third Floor
Balance of Burt & Packard
and Steadfast Gun Metal Calf,
and few pairs of tan calf but
ton and lace; English style only,
large sizes, "a, 10, and 1915;
worth up to $500. 90 nc
Anniversary Special. .QS. -
A lot Of Mems Tan and Black
Calfskin Lace, Button and
Butcher Shoes, among them
English and medium high toe
styles; Goodyear welts; actual
value $500. AN O. oc
niversary Special. ...pA. %
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-05
STEAM ROLLER AS II WAS WORKED
 IN SEWARD
(Continued From Page One.)

with Shackleford. The delegate fin ally came out in an open statement denying any agreement with Shackle- ford
 Tn this situation the convention met at Seward on April 19. Before that day messages had been sent to Judge Wickersham at Washington by MT. Russell. and perhaps others, asking him to state his attitude toward MT. Shackleford demand for a monopoly of federal office control in Alaska. For several days MT. Shackleford had publicly proclaimed in Cordova, Val dez and Seward that Wickersham could not have the nomination unless he would sign the office stipulation. The convention adjourned several times to await the answer of the dele gate No answer came.
 At 10 D. m. the convention adjourn ed sine die without a nomination for delegate to congress, leaving that tri. vial matter in the nominal custody of a committee of four. one from each judicial division, to be determined hereafter or left in the stock of un- finished business. It remains to be seen whether any man can be found beggared enough to accept such a mo- imitation.
 MT. Shackleford said repeatedly in substance to anybody and everybody, 'I will not nominate Wickersham un- less he carries out his agreement on federal patronage" This curious phrase indicates clearly the entire convention proceedings. It was Mr. Shacheford's convention. It per formed throughout whatever he said q will do"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-05
Class 3.

Mutton ..... e. ... ... 130,00O lbs
 The meat is to be delivered by the contractor to the various camps in quarters of beef and whole carcasses of pork and mutton. The camps will be located along the railroad line from Kern Creek, near the head of Turn again Arm, to a point on the Susitna river, above the Talkeetna Forks, and along the branch line to the Matanus- ka coal field. The headquarters at An. chorage are also to be supplied.
 Delivery and Distribution. Anchorage and vicinity, which can be reached by railroad line.
 July l, 1916. to November l,
 1916 ... ... =. ... 15O,000 lbs. November 1, 1916, to July 1,
 1917 ... =. e. .. ...120,000 lbs.
 Kern Creek to Ship Creek Junction, which can be reached by boat from Anchorage during the open season and by trail during winter
 July l, 1916, to November I.
 1916 ... .. ... ... 15O000 lbs November l, 1916, to July l,
 1917 .... ... ... ...135,OOO lbs
 Matanuska Branch, which can be reached by railroad to Matanuska Junction at any season, and by boat to Matanuska Landing during open season, and from these points by trail to the camps.
 July, 1, 1916. to November l,
 1917 ... ... =. -. 160,0OO lbs. November, 1, 1916, to July 1,
 1917 ... ... =. .....20O,O00 lbs.
 Matanuska Junction to Talkeetna Forks of Susitna River, which can be reached by railroad to Matanuska Junction, thence by trail, or by boat from Anchorage to various points on the Susitna River, thence by trail. July, 1. 1916, to November l.
 1916 ... %. ... ... 1O5,000 lbs. November 1. 1916. to July 1,
 1917 ... %. %. ... 150,000 lbs.
 Additional railroad transportation will be available from time to time as the railroad advances, but no assured information can be given as to date of such extensions.
 Proposals may be addressed to the Alaskan Engineering Commission, An chorage. Alaska or to the Purchasing Agent Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion. Seattle, Washington. They will be opened simultaneously at l D. m. May 18th, in Anchorage, and at 4 D m, May 18th, in Seattle.
 roposals-Contract form, together with full information, can be secured from the office of the Alaskan Engi- neering Commission, Anchorage oi Seattle.
 F. MEARS, Commissioner.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission.

Sealed proposals are invited for furnishing and delivering fresh meat to the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion during the fiscal year, July 1, 1916, to July 1, 1917, as follows:
 Class 1. Beer ...... ..... ...S4U,OUO IDS.
 Class 2. Pork ....-.........,.... 100000 lbs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-05

For Rent-Two housekeeping rooms in the Kendrick building, on Front street Apply J. V. Carter, Phone I'll.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23


Seymour, Detroit, 300 to 2S6, in the
1872 intercity billiard match with De-
troit. Chicago now leads with a to-
tai for three nights Of 1000 to IT'S,
with two more games to play here.
IIcGinnis required 40 innings to run
his string.
Charles Mccourt, Cleveland, de-
feated Joe Capron at Bensinger's, so
to 49,, in a game of the Interstate
Three Cushion Billiard league.
Leon Kimm, White City, won the
mile professional roller race on his
own rink. CiOni, DTeamland, was
second by a few feet and Launey
came home third. Time, 1902.
Chicago's push ball season will
start tonight with a game between
the Richmonds and Eagles at Madi-
son Gardens. The game will be
played on roller skates. A ball six
feet in diameter, weighing 35 lbs, is
used. Eight teams are in the league,
which has scheduled games for every
alternate Thursday. Gold prizes are
offered to each member Of the win
ming team. First National Bank and
several colleges have teams which
will compete later In the season. The
game when played on roller skates is
one of the fastest in athletic sports
and affords novel entertainment
War babies aren't the only me-
diums for getting rich quick in these
days of high finance. Baseball play
ers, if bought right and selected care
fully, give even better returns, as
shown by the case of Roger HOnsby,
sensational third baseman of the St
Louis Cardinals.
Hornsby cost the Cards $500 when
he was purchased from Ft. Worth. A
year later he was valued at $4,000.
When he joined the ST. Louis club
he looked anything but promising
and the club magnates had about de-
cided their money was wasted.
He was thin and looked weak. He
4 II L, L i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New Orleanss-John M. Parker,
Progressive nominee for vice pres.
who campatgned for Pres. Wilson,
got letter of thanks from Wilson.
New York.-ConsoIidated Gas. Co.
promises to annually share $1,000
600 Of profits among 1900 en-
ployes in addition to salaries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
THE BENNETT sERREE CASE

TIE bENNEI -oEbREE OH0E
Testimony in yesterdays session Of
the action brought by Mrs. Josephine
Bennett to get one-third of the es-
tate Of the late Jas. K. Sebree dis
closed that she had been an inmate
Of Kankakee from December, 1913,
to September, 1914. Mrs. Bennett
says she is entitled to her dover right
as .Sebree'S' common-law wife. Chas.
Timothy Claussian, a nurse, testify
ing for Sebree's legal heirs, said
Mrs. Bennett was alcoholic. DR..
Francis Sullivan, Kankakee, said he
believed her mental condition was
caused by excessive use of liquor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
dieted, and when he showed up last
spring he was. 80 pounds heavier,
fielded clearly and hit like a demon.
"LITTLE ITALY" STAGES TWO
MORE MURDERS

Little Italy" is expecting one or
two more murders in the near future.
The killing of Tony Gariti, HOO
Townsend, and Frank Di Leonardo,
423 w. Oak, at Milton av. and Hob
bic st. last evening must be averged.
So the silent citizens. of death cor
ner" are waiting expectantly for the
suffering Of the sawed-off shotgun
that will wipe out the score. De
Leonard and Gariti, bosom friends,
were shot down as they were passing
an alley. The assailant or assailants
escaped by way Of the alley. Mrs. Ga
RITZ was found by the police weeping
over her husbands body. Gariti and
De Leonard were reated to Marco
Imbrugia, who was shot seventeen
times in the back asst Monday. He
stUl lives. The police admit they
have no clues to the latest killings.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

1c @etalm9 n eblonogercn mo iir us bobcrc SerDef
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Der Der W 9obri De- urO i'm oGre 4S9 doi BON Gru
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66 DurN Oici Ecrrog fam S6orr nit sSprerBe inter ponife
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
Giuc Slut6c5tit Der Gulhr in Gltcnropa
g0n Sci. Mat0 9rafcNor sll6clm 8acracr.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

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