10 Dec 1915
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tonopah Daily Bonanza
Location
Tonopah, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1915
Page
1
Berlin dispatches report that Anglo French forces retreat from Halkans and have evacuated Serbian territory. Tribesmen of Kenusul and Tripolitans reportedly seized the Tripoli valley as Senusniba forces advance, routing Mattana and capturing arms and ammunition.
The Hawaiian Minstrel group, described as a mix of Dalent Jauri¢ians and Loh aympathy, performed at the Airdome with songs ranging from rollicking tunes to ballads. The concert, postponed briefly for audience seating, was to continue at the Aly dome, with improved acoustics noted and tickets available at Butler theater.
One of two residences belonging to Dah School Matric in Wah vacated yesterday. Carpenters at work making alterations to fit it for school purposes. The front portion will be used as a grade room and part of the rear kitchen will house the manual training department. The kindergarten quarters will move to the new room, and the kindergarten will reoccupy the old station. Alterations to be completed in time to reopen the kindergarten Monday.
The Bonanza faced trouble today as linotype operator Walter Hicharibon, under heavy strain, was briefly in serious condition. Goldfield Tribune manager V1. Ricketts arranged help from nearby operators including J. DB Metiun and FW Welotk to compensate for the disruption. The incident highlighted neighborly cooperation among local press personnel.
A Presbyterian Church social featured friendly chats and several games after an hour. The program included instrumental duets by Mrs McDonald and Mrs Baylow, readings by Mrs Clendenin and Mrs Wheeler, vocal solos, and refreshments, ending with a warm, reflective farewell as attendees planned another gathering.
London dispatch reports Sir Edward Grey and Sir Edward Phipps Kitchener traveling to Paris to resume discussions with the French government. Swedish Central Bureau to oversee exports and imports expands powers, with divisions for British, German, and United States trade relations.
The Western Federation of Miners Local 121 elected J. A. Peterson as president and Amon Liaw as vice president among officers including recording secretary, conductor, warden, and trustees. D. Morein pleaded not guilty in Dodge Averill's court on a major charge with trial set for January 17. The article notes disputes at the Dunbar social club and upcoming holiday hood events.
Secretary Garrison unveils a national defense study by the War College showing the army cannot defend the continental United States without a mobile force of about a million troops. Recommendations call for a regular army of 121000, a continental army of 500000, and a militia program, with training ranging from three months to a year. Payroll and operations in Tonopah reflect widespread optimism amid preparations and rising cash draws.
Deputy Otto Landsberg, a Bocaliat Democrat, said Von Hethmann Hollweg's speech was a reasonable invitation to Entente allies to start peace negotiations. He asserted the socialist appeal for peace stems from anxiety about the war's outcome.
The Washington supreme court affirmed a lower court ruling upholding the validity of the initiative measure adopted by the people at the election a year ago, prohibiting the sale of liquor by the plate after January 1 next. The decision solidifies the prohibition and confirms the voters' action.
President Wilson urged a chamber of commerce luncheon audience to mobilize business resources for national defense. He said business and life cannot be separated and warned protectionist policy, stating united effort now could guide the world toward peace and global reconcilia tion.
Paris dispatch from the Rome correspondent reports violent demonstrations in favor of peace. Police charged crowds in Devlin as windows of stores and cafes were smashed amid the unrest.
Peking on December 1 reports anxiety over recent utterances by Japan's new foreign minister Haroninhi and repeated Japanese newspaper claims on preserving peace in China. The article notes concern about the unsettled situation and calls for stability amid shifting regional dynamics.
The Minnesotta ship in tow is expected here Tuesday with holiday foods and gifts. Alloya gates dolls and simian fines will be offered at 25 to 60 percent off. Rotholta Bros advertise novelties and gift ideas for the season.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia addressed the senate decrying Britain’s interference with neutral commerce. He urged American policy to safeguard rights while criticizing the state department for actions he saw as trampling neutral trade during interterm measures.
BERNE December 10 reports say peace demonstrations occurred in Berlin Dresden and Leipzig. The dispatch notes that many Germans believe only a revolutionary upheaval will pressure the government to seek peace.
Three events in Willard history last week spur interest in the Kaiser lease on the Sheepherder's Dream, consolidation of surrounding Honey Hee properties, and resumed work on the Pinland group by the owners. Ban Francisco capitalman Godfrey bought the interest of M. A. Cahill in blocks 5 6 and 7 and plans a shaft upgrade at the Paulson. The new work follows ore recovery by Kulver and Cahill, with the shoot reportedly improved and several thousand dollars in prospect.
Yesterday reached a high of 45 degrees with light winds and clear skies. Last night dipped to around 20 degrees with calm conditions across the area.
Four blank and two solid shells were fired by the French cruiser Descartes holding up the American steamer Commo while searching for Germans. Alranom Malone thanks Tonopah friends for efforts toward a prize from Nevada Film Co. not won due to sudden contest termination. Holiday goods sale advertises 25 to 60 percent off with new novelties and gifts.
Washington December 10. United States may sever diplomatic relations with Hungary over demands for disavowal of the Antonia incident and for reparation. The American note to Vienna urges swift action and a clear disavowal, heightening tensions in diplomacy.
Large British shipyards shift focus to urgent naval work while mercantile fitting lags. In coming months several ships may be completed and crews released, though shortages persist as yards lose workers to admiralty projects. Seven new vessels finished on the Clyde include the New Zealand steamer Aotearoa and the motor liner Bostonian.
Hopewell Virginia surrenders to a sweeping disaster as a town of twenty five thousand loses nearly all its buildings. An adjacent explosive plant used for allied war work remained unharmed. Estimated losses approach one million dollars. Richmond and other cities mobilize relief efforts.
In Judge Averi’s court yesterday afternoon the motion to modify the injunction was argued. The contention centers on 45 tons of hay under execution involving K. B. Palmer. The matter was continued until December 16.
Miss Jennie Jowns, athletic manager of the girls team, reports Pioche says On ger Uvey did not organize a team and cannot arrange games with Tonopah short term. Girls await Bunkerville word and hope to play Las Vegas. If games with smaller towns are set, four substitutes may be allowed.
W W Booth editor of the Tonopah Daily Bonanea was arraigned before Judge Euinet Walate in Nye county on a criminal case. The defense sought delay and the judge set the trial for December 27 with a panel of 100 citizens to be drawn. juror names to be published later.
A Bureau of Investigation has been appointed by the Department of Justice to probe the Hopewell fire. Authorities will also investigate the Minnesota accident in the Pacific to determine causes and accountability.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.