davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

Irish Executions
Before Congress
10y Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 17.Assaing army bill in insofar as
increased the militia citing alleged MISUSE Senator
orah denounced England for the Irish
Senator Kern introduced resolution directing See
retary Lansing to make official inquiry confirming the safety and
well being Of Ireland residing districts affected Nv
the recent revolution and take steps safeguard lives and
BY Of Stone resolution was referred
to the foreign relations committees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
POPE PRAYING
FOR AMERICA
PRESIDENT WILSON REPLIES TO
{ A MESSAGE FROM THE HOLY
PoNTiFF

WASHINGTON, May 17.-President
Wilson today replied to the message
OF the pope in which the pope express
ed the hope that war between America
and Germany would be averted. con
veying the impression that he hoped
the United States might assist ulti-
niately in restoring the peace OF Eu-
rope. Neither message will be made
public.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
BRYAN NOT GOING
TO Be IN S1.LOU|S
NEBRASKA MAN HAS NO iNIEN.
TIoN OF ATTENDING THE
PARTY COUNCIL
J, t--.-irs-d rr~.-.,

LINCOLN, May.17.-W. J. Bryan is
not going to the st. Louis convention
as an alternate from Nebraska, nor
as delegate from any other state is
the announcement. He made this state.
ment. Bryan explained, ITO correct
the deliberate, malicious misrepresen-
tations of corporation controlled news,
papers"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
U.S.CRUISfR AGROUND
EIGHT MEN MISSING
Strikes During a Gale and Later
fIOdted--fdte of a Boats
Crew in Doubt
10y Associated Press.)

BOSTON, May 1.-THE cruiser San Francisco and mine lay
ing ship aground off Nantucket for last night
gale and is reported she lost whale with eight of the
crew The San Francisco later oaed without much damage
Advlces by wireless regarding the whaboat tho eight
men have uncertain Naval officials said they word Of
men missing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

X. j. HIGHLAND, of the Nevada
Abstract company, returned from San
Francisco on train No. 20 today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
SMALL NAVAL
. BATTLE FOUGHT
ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN GER.
MANS AND BRITISH FROM
WHICH FORMER RETIRE

tBy Associated Press,
LONDON, May l7.--A naval engage
ment is reported of Belgium between
small German and British warships.
here were no British casualties. After
a short fight the Germans Withdrew to
their ports
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
DUTCH SHIP BLOWN
Up IN NORTH SEA
, 10y Associated Press

. (By Associated Press). 4
= LONDON. May 1.-THE Dutch I
. steamer Batavier was blown up Z
= in the North Sea today when
. four lives were lost. The vessel
= was enroute to London from Rot
= terdam Z
. . Q Q q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
AMERICAN SOLDIERS RESCUE TWO
CAPT|vES FROM BORDER OUTLAWS
'BRANDES NOMINATION
/ SET FOR WEDNESDAY,
10y Associated Press.)

= (By Associated Press.) .
. WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE .
= nomination of Brandeis will be .
= voted upon by the senate judici- .
. ary committee next Wednesday. .
. . . . . . ~> 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
French Ship Sunk
BY a Submarine
10y Associated Press

IBy Associated
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Norwegian steamer Falkland
rom London today reported that May picked up four
men from the French arkentne Benadee by the gun fire
German submarine Thirty Of the are
missing m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

ZEB KENDALL was an arrival on
today's train from the Bay City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
= = . . . . - . Q Q
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the Their :
mometer by the United States .
observer at Touopah Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

. Relative humidity at . D.. m. .
= today 25 per cent. 4 .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
THE w EATHER

Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
FEW INSTRUCTED
HOW To BALLOT
G.. o. P. Delegates Mostly
Free; Criticism of Roose-
velt By Shaw.

Chicago, Ill. June 3.-The Interna-
tional News Service has gathered data
showing how the delegates TO the
Republican National convention. which
begins here Wednesday. are instructed
Delegations are complete in all the
states. The six Delaware delegates
are instructed to Fote for T. Coleman
du Pont Twenty Of Pennsylvania 20
delegates are pledged 10 vote for gov
ernor Brumbaugh. The other Sc. led
by senator Boies Peurose, are unin-
structed.
OF the total number or delegates,
ten from oregon and eight from Yer
mont are instructed for Hughes, IS
from Ohio for Burton, % from limos
for Sherman. 80 from Indiana and 10
from Kentucky for Fairbanks, 70 rom
Iowa. "a from Minnesota. eight from
Montana and 16 from Nebraska Tor
Cummins, TWO from Colorado. two from
Illinois and four from Massacnusetts
for Roosevelt and 10 from North Ds-
kOta and 10 from Wisconsin for LaFol-
lette- All other delegates are unin-
structed-
Roosevelt Criticised.
\ speech recently made IN BerWyn-
Ill, by ex-secretary OF the treasury
Leslie NJ Shaw. in which he criticised
Roosevelt for his lack OF prepared
ness M4EM president Is causing EDAA-
siderable discussion among the pre-
paredness' delegates at the convention
who have been advocating Mr.. Roose-
velts nOminatiO with such vehem-
ence- Mr. Shaw is quoted as say
ing:
While I was in the cabinet il was
discussed that Germany, for instance,
could make as much powder in
single month as could be produced iD
the United States in a year. and that. B
II every powder mill in the United
states were to make powder only for /
the government, and at their maxi
mum capacities. We could only fight :
our little navy two hours every month, ]
Yet nothing was done, unless a suit to {
dissolve the powder trust is 10 be !
considered.
Food in Jap Boats.
During the five years that was /
az the head OF a companion department /
Of the government, 7 was cOgnizant OF I
the fact that we were compelled 10 2
send every pound Of food consumed by !
our troops in the Philippine Islands /
i'm japanese bottoms. because We had Z
no ships Yet nothing was done or I
has been done 10 create a mercantile :
marine
Twice in the last ten years. war
has seemed sufficiently imminent 70
justify shipping inland the gold and
silver from the vaults Of the sub
treasury at san Francisco. Yet moth
ing has been done"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

show Of seeing the big conventions.
They are coming just the same. TO lie
iu the excitement and watch the pic
turesQue dOiuEs in hotel Hobbies and on
the streets
Seats in the Coliseum have been pro-
vided for 1900 persons Several times
that number OF applications were re-
ceived-
Distribution of seats.
or the 1900 seats $500 viii be on
and special mezzanines. The tempo
rary chairman and other officers Of the
convention and their assistants AMI
members OF the Republican National
committee viii occupy seats on the
speakers platform, az the south end Of
the Coliseum. Back Of the speakers
platform will be the geo seats for dis
tinguished guests. on either side u
the speakers platform viii be 55S seats
FOR working newspaper men The dele
gates will occupy the space direct
ly in front OF the speakers stand
and back OF them VIII be the alternates
The rest OF the space on the main floor
viii be reserved for visitors
In the Auditorium. half of the 1000
seats VIII be required for delegates and
others who have claims 10 be there
To is difficult to see how the rest viii
be allotted. one thousand are 20 20 10
distinguished guests. another thousand
sold 10 help pay expenses. the news
paper men want $50. while 20 are aI-
lotted TO members Of the NatiOual com
mittee-accountiug for more seats than
there are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
CALL BUTTE THE 1NETTEST CITY,
WILL START REFORM WORK THERE
Congregationaists Acquire the Site For Community
Church in the Montana Mining Center; Union of
Methodism is Believed Probable in Two Years;
Ministers Crowd Many Summer Resorts.

IN one branch Of their home mis-
sionary work Congregationalists
4 are attacking problems in what
they say is the -'wettest city" in the
United. States Promoters Of the plans
declare the people Of Butte. Mont.
boast that it is the wettest Congre-
gationaIists have just acquired site
Tor a community church in Butte with
community house, determined TO take
hold of reform work that shall re-
form They lack money Tor building
but say they viii get it even if they
carnot depend on Butte for dollar
One Of the Congregational leaders,
speaking Of the plans, says;
1t was not so many months ago
when the record of Butte was made
Up. showing a percent Of the popula-
ton in iail at one time An evangelist
Of repute. endeavOring 10 speak IN a
public school, brought upon himself a
shower Of bad eggs, some Of when
struck and ruined the clothes OF our
congregational missionary, who sougnt
TO shield the evangelist.
Just now this city Of 10000 people
IS rolling in prosperity Of wages and
Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Pitts
burg and Chicago millionaires are
rolling IN dividends from Butte cop
per and none of them giving anything
TO reform the town. Copper can be
mined at a profit OF nine cents, and
N burte Is bringing p because OF the
demand Tor copper growing out OF war
needs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
Ago Today
4FrOm The Herald OF This
Date. 1902.

The following board OF directors 10
serve during the ensuing year We're
appointed at a meeting OF the stock
holders of the Fl PasO oil company
yesterday afternoon + Move. J. g.
EiiziuEer, A. X Alhers, A. Fl. Richards.
+ Kohlberg, T. N. Wingo. " 3.
Lctta. T a. Kelly. John Dyer. Felix
Martinez. +. Fenchler- Two hundred
thousand shares were voted by the
stockholders 4 vote or thanks was
rendered 4 CoEchesne- retiring di-
rector and president
Plans are being laid for the or
SanIzatiou OF a local society for the
prevention OF cruelty TO animals.
Miss Anne Crowley returned TO her
home in Lawson. Kan, after being the
guest Of Mrs c. T. Race for some
time.
Officer Jose Duran was relieved Of
his star yesterday afternoon by mayor
Hammett, as result OF a difficulty
which Duran had in Juarez-
W y Carl. r V BOWden. J. 9.
Hilziuger and Richard keays leave to-
night for 81 Louis on a business trip
They viii be absent for week or ten
days
Large shipments OF cattle 10 north
ern points were being made by buyers
now i'm. the city s large number of
the cattle. are also being brought in
from Mexico.
a large number Of citizens o. II
$50 u tllL 0lL 10 n Oot44st IS IT par sun
day afternoon. the electric street rail-
way company handling more passeng-
ers than ever before
There Is water in the Rio Grande
and the canal is also full The usual
joke about the yearly bath for Chi
hUahuita floated down with the water
and is being freely used about town.
According 10 and announcement
money collected at the Fl PasO port
during the past month was the great
est in its history It amounted TO Sc
S919A
A party OF prominent Shriners of
Galveston, arrived in the city en- route
to san Francisco TO attend the trien-
NAL imperial council, which meets
there next Monday a committee Of
local Shriners and Knights Templar
composed of II. Carpenter, W. Shirley.
T. 5 Breasted. T. Heustis and horace
@. Grove. met the travellers at the
railway station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
EXPERT RIFLEMEN PRAISES
NEW MEXICO GUARDSMEN

A. f. Hardy. an expert rifle. pistol
and shotgun shot. OF Denver. Colo. is
here from Columbus where he has
been instructinE the New Mexico ma
tional guard soldiers in the use of the
automatic pistol
Mr. Hardy says the New Mexico
guardsmen are wei disciplined sol
diers and says a false alarm at the
infantry camp recently proved this as
the men We're ready for action without
a moments delay and with every man
ready for a fight
Gar Nicholas OF Russia has been op-
posed TO wsr ever since his youth
Pension viii cost the American people
$4,000 600 less This year than last
Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman
Adv
Dr. Reid Hunt IS considered as Harvard
university expert on p0isons-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

I6FTT AXE off your coat command
ed DR. Sprittles gravely.
Rudolph Hunk obeyed. and
the famous specialist on human diseases
tapped him on the chest.
There. hear it, Hear it," cried the
hasgard visitor Hear that rattlinge'
odd odd commented DIT. Sprittles.
II may De case of the rare Portu-
guese sDindaliN affiiction.~
ana he tapped Rudolph Hunk on the
again.
is had me scared stiff for two
days. shivered Hunk.
Maybe its cannidropsis ouiusv. q
Nofth Emma disease said the eminent
speclaAsL "Or the Westphalian drib-
pitts, or even Japanese bumsIago. Come
again IN two days. meanwhile take four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
UNION OF sIETHODIsM IN

Az EdEAAA-A SEEMS BhOb AbArE4s
inside Of Methodist church councils
North and south il is said. since the
latest action taken at Saratoga. that
union or American Methodism seems
certain rejoicing is general over TWO
points One is that as finally ad-
Justed az saratoga. the. negro align
nent OF North and South is the same,
land the other is that il is going-to be
Npossible to effect the Union two years
hence, when Northern Methodists meet
IN special and Southern MethOdists in
general session Nobody is now able
10 see why obstacles TO union can
arise and many are predicting that
Methodist FroteStants. United Breth
ren and perhaps some other bodies
may come in
The one difference remaining now
between the Northern and the south
ern propositions for union is that Of
the number OF regional conferences
The plan agreed upon by all is to have
one general conference. in which all
regional ones shall unite. including the
one composed of negro MethOdists. and
whose members shall be elected By the
regional bodies. Northern MethOdists
say that in China and India they have
found multiplication OF conferences TO
Dc auE4nta geOuS- and they propose a
similar policy for the United States
Southern MeIhodists suggested. FOR
the white churches al any rate. three
or at most four sectional or regional
conferences one is for the South. one
for the North, and one for all churches
west of the Mississippi In part TO
break I'D q solid South. and in part
LOT better administration, Northern
Methodists propose the creation OF
some favor j. OF 20 in the United
states alone. All feel sure the South
VIII accept this modification on the
grounds put forward in its behalf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

rT7HESE the behind the Chicago They are
g. O. p
ongN w
Illinois
the house; senator Murray Crane OF Massachusetts, senator
of below William
fromO
possibility presidential candidate Jacob H. Ganger
o y
applied today the Allies
Of the
al 10
o
tce Cha1 +.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
NEGRESS TRIES TO PULL
COURTS WHISPERS: CAN'T

Tucson. AriZ-, June 3.-Angered at
Justice Of the peace Q. E Comstock be
cause ne had sent her word to vacate
the premises she ha6 occupied without
paying rent, Susie Bell. negress. at
tempted in court to pull the Justices
Whiskers, but was seized by officers
when she made a dash for the desk
An investigation Of her sanity may be
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
$4,000 OF CONSTRUCTION
u DELAYED BY STRIIx r.

Tucson, Ariz-. June 2.-BUilding con
structi0n amounting to $4,000 is De
ing delayed by the strike of the union
carpenters here who are Insisting on
wage Increase Among other structures.
the building Of which is awaiting set
Element of rhe controversy between the
carpenters and the Tucson Builders eN-
change is the $4,000 res1ceuce OF ". j.
BrvaI. IT,, son OF William Jennings
ts-r-1r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

Of these pellets a minute Twenty-Five
dollars retaining fee. please"
Hunk handed over the twenty-five
and went home. and after he had
bravely told his wife the worst, she
went over his vest pockets and eXtri-
Gated q tin box containing 100 talking
machine needles that Hunk had bought
two DAYS previOusly-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD
TO HELE HOPE EEI. L.MR AIE

The General synod OF the Reformed
Mich there TO help Hope College OBJ
serve the 10Th anniversary of its
founding Dutchmen Of Michigan. who
make The Reformed church strong
there. take such keen pride H. this
college that they are said 70 b.. op-
posing vigorously the project Of found
ing a second Dutch college in Iowa
Their fear Is a possible drawing off
churchmen in the east saw they favor
the Iowa project. which is TO take over
Baptist college now in existence. In
dications are that the college viii be
ever action the General synod of the
Reformed church chooses to take.
This synod viii hear reports from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
MINISTER'S ARE CROWDTNG
EAsIERN SIN N-ER RIrSnRn,

Ministers going 10 Atlantic coast
summer resorts and through the
White and Allegheny mountain centers
also 10 Michigan ana the lake regions
report cottages rented far earlier than
usual at higher prices, and practically
everything taken, many cottages being
bought outright The cause. SO they
say is a tremendous influx Of minis
tiers and their families One Con-
nccticut shore resort reports houses
taken faster than they can be put up.
fully One-third Of them by ministers.
Other ministers, starting out late TO
plan for sumner vacations, report ex-
cessive rates charged. and scarcity or
accommodations
Inquiries Of ministers Concerning
plans for the summer bring the infor-
nation that a mere handful of men,
English by birth, viii venture across
the Atlantic One prominent preacher
sailed q fortnight earlier Khan usual,
has already gone. fearing that by June
transportation might be impossible to
obtain A considerable number or
other minister's viii go to Canada. es-
pecially If Canadian by birth. ;here TO
90 what they can among families
whose sons are at the front in Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
The Daily Novelette,
SAVED!

When couple are welded.
Extremes sometimes meet.
" hen the bride f. red-headed.
The groom gets cold feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

nome and foreign missionary work
Jhat is the largest in point OF receipts
since the Dutch planted missions In
America The total exceeds $500. 900
considerably. and home gifts alone
went beyond the 100000 mark. =
new constitution viii be finally ap-
proved. il is expected, and there viii
De some efforts put forth TO effect
church
In this day when religious bodies
possessing doctrines and governments
IN common are getting together or
ganlcally. the trouble between Dutch
ana German branches of the Reformed
churcn is said to be support or no sup
port Tor congregations in America
which insist upon clinging to German
as the language of their public wor-
snip The Dutch want English for
their own use. and are opposed to sup
port OF any services in German. The
Germans want stiu to help congrega-
tons ciinging 10 the German tongue
The date Of the Michigan meeting and
celebration of Hope college is June Is,
for one week at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
Political Announcements.

We. the undersigned. hereby
announce ourselves as candidates
for the offices set opposite our
names. subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primaries In Julyt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

Dr. Reid Hunt IS considered as Harvard
university expert on poisons-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

Gar Nicholas Of Russia has been op-
posed TO wsr ever since his youth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19
wHEELoCK.

(Mrs. G. L. Gerry. Correspondent
A. L. Brown. a former resident. OF
Worcester, Mass, is spending a few
days with his friend. L. n. Cree.
The following officers of the d. OF
l.. were installed last Tuesday: Coun.
cilor w. NJ. Wiley; assistant council
or, Addie Gray; vice councillor, Mar
tina Drown; assistant vice councillor,
s. W. Drake; guide, Katie Buck; 1.
G., Fred Hoffman; o. c.. Fred Grey.
The V. I. S. held their monthly
meeting with Mrs. Nellie Mathewson
at 5. g. Cree's last Tuesday afternoon.
Ed. Aldrich, who was operated on
by Drs. Brown and Leonard last Sun
day. is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Eva Simpson of North Dan
Vile was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Emma Miles, last Tuesday.
Miss Edith Smelling is working for
Mrs. Henry Hubbard.
A motor truck load from here went
Ia Sheffield Tuesday night to the
concert.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19


Mr.. and Mrs. George Thayer and
daughter. Martha, came Sunday from
Somerville, Mass. called here by the
death Of Mrs. Corinthia Thayer.
Uncle Toms Cabin" was played
here Saturday night.
Rev. c. z. Hobart, D. D., of Crosier
University occupied the pulpit sun
day and gave a very able and inter
testing sermon.
Mrs. Carrie Stanford and Miss Ma
BILE Stanford of Manchester are visit
ing at Z. A. Symes.
E. A. Symes, A. F. Symes, Mrs. Car
RE Stanford and Miss Mable Stanford
motored to Montpelier Sunday.
Fred Filgate took a party consist
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Granger
and son, John and Miss Dorcas Jud-
kins and Miss Effie Rumble to Lake
Willoughby Sunday.
Miss Karline King is visiting in AL
bany.
Irving Stanford AMI son who. has
been visiting at E. A. Symes return
ed home Monday to Manchester, N.
H.
VIII Bryant of Montpelier is at r
A. Symes. =
Mrs. Harry Sanborn of Providence
X. l., is spending a short time with
friends and relatives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19
NEWPORT.

IL. d. Wellman, Correspondent
Owing to bad wash-out on the
railroad near Caperton. p. O., Sun
day, passenger and freight trains
were badly delayed. The rain in that
section was severe. Very little rain
fell here, however.
Owing to the increase in travel
during the summer an extra train,
New York to Quebec, has been put
on for Saturdays and Sundays only
This train goes North Saturday morn
ing and returns Sunday night.
Mrs. G. D. Gilchrist and two sons
have returned from Eden Mills,
where they have been visiting for the
past two weeks.
Through the efforts of the local
Red Cross society the boys Of Com
pany L are to be provided with pa
jamas and goggles, a complete equip
ment of these necessities having been
forwarded.
While attempting to escape an ap-
preaching shower Sunday the auto
mobile Of F. Lambert and that of a
man from West Charleston came to-
gether, head on, in a covered bridge
near West Charleston. The machines
were badly damaged but each was
able to proceed under it's own power
AS two other machines had sought
the shelter of this bridge at the same
time it had more the appearance for
a time of an automobile repair shop
than just an ordinary highway bridge.
The occupants Of the machines es-
capped injury.
Arthur and Rachel Finnigan of
Lowell were business visitors in town
Saturday.
A special meeting of the Newport |
board of trade will be held at the |
Young Mems Improvement club this |
evening at o'clock.
The regular weekly club dance oc-
ours at the Yacht club tonight The |
committee in charge are expecting to
provide an entertainment for this
evening in addition to the dance.