davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
WORLDS LARGEST
SHIP DAMAGED
BY A COLLISION
HOLE BELOW THE WATER LINE
DOES NOT INTERFERE
WITH SAILING.

SOUTHAMPTON. June 17-The
Kaiser Wilhelm H. returned today,
having sailed for New York, appar-
emily having suffered damage below
the water line in collision during a
fog with the steamer lncemore The
lncemore's bow was badly damaged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
DESERTED WOMAN TRIES
SUICIDE FOR FOURTH TIME

RICHMOND, June l7.--Despite the
fact that she was foiled three times
this week in attempts TO ead her life
by strangulation. Mrs. II. q. Dixon
made a fourth effort yesterday after
noon She tied one of her stockings
tightly about her neck.
Mrs. Dixon has refused to go TO
Oakland relatives. declaring that they
win have her committed to an insane
asylum II she does. She has been i'll
since her husband deserted her six
months ago Mrs Dixon is about SO
years old
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17

The contamination of the deal re-
norted in the Bonanza of yesterday
Win give the Round Mountain Mining
company the largest acreage in the
state and will undoubtedly lead to
an increase in dividends after the
company has had chance TO effect
changes and perfect projected i'm
provements looking to a closer opera
ton of both companies. The sphinx
retires, the Ratchet has been buried
and both companies agree to pro-
gramme OF mutual benefit to stock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
FAMOUS WRITER
CLOSES CAREER
OF ADVENTURE
BEST KNOWN ENGLISH WAR
CORRESPONDENT DIES AT
RIPE OLD AGE.
my Associated Press1

my Associated Press.D
LONDON, June l7.-Bennet Bur
leigh, the widest known war corre-
spondent. died today.
Born in Glasgow 40 years ago, Bur
leigh joined lie ranks of the con-
federates curing the American civil
war and fought through the cam
paign. For thhty-two years he was
connected with the London Tele-
graph He followed the Egyptian
war, Soudan campaigns. the Russo
Japanese. the recent Balkan wars,
and various others.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17

The tug of war for the big purse
offered by the Fourth of July com
mittee will have to be decided be-
tween local teams, as the chairman,
Albert Kelly, has received telegram
from ]. E. Beaupert, of Mason, that
the team from that district cannot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
PLAIN COP FIRES
At AMBASSADOR
FOR FAILING
To STOP
MARROW ESCAPE OF oisTlN-
GulSHED VISITOR TO A
COUNTRY TOWN.

Thy Associated Fress.b
CHAMPAIGN. Ills. June l7.-Count
Johann Won Bernstorff, ambassador
from Germany, narrowly escaped
death when special policeman fired
point blank at an automobile. The
count and three others were on their
way to the University of Illinois exer-
cises, AT crossing Michael Murphy.
by neighborhood business
men. held up one hand He was not
in uniform and the chauffeur ignored
him. Angered at the inattention,
Murphy fired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
REBELS MEET WITH REVERSES ON LAND AND SEA
Gunboat Tampico Engagement With Guerrero
} TONOPAH Ex. SHOWS
INCREASED EARNINGS

. Net earnings of Tonopah Ex- =
. tension for the month of April y
= were issued today. They show .
= an increase of approximately =
= $4,000 over the previous month .
= with net receipts of $2S,4O9.31 =
= = % - . = . = = . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
GOING TO SPANISH BAR
TO REPORT ON PROPERTY

Norris English, mining engineer.
representing NJ. J. Brandestein, the
millionaire coffee man OF San Fran
cisco, came In this morning aud left
by auto with Victor Barndt to exam.
Inc and report on the Spanish bar
property near Hot Greek.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
OPTION ON THE AURORA
ALLOWED TO EXPIRE

The option OF the Goldheld Con.
solidated Mines company on The prop
erty OF the Aurora Consolidated at
Aurora expired Monday without the
Wmgheld interests taking the prop
erty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
Or. J. c. sTuees ESTATE
GOES TO HIS WIDOW

The win OF Or J r. Stuhbs. late
president Of the University Of Ne
vada. leaves practically all OF his
property Of an estimated value Of
$4,000, to his widow Mrs Ella >.
Stubbs. expressing confidence that
she will distribute Il fairly among
The Eve children.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17

Coating eggs with paste made Of
sea salt. vegetable ashes and water,
Chinese ship them long distances In
good condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
a year ago. T7
Lowest temperature last night. g.;
year ago. 6e.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17

A glass of water placed In the bot
tom Of piano will help to prevent
the wood warping aud 10 keep the In
strument In tune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
VILLA AND CARRANzA FALL OUT
STATES RUMOR, AND BRITISH
ARE At OUTS WITH DICTATOR

associate
u gu he cosl~
utonakt Tmh o d al
captain Of III
bot side
is the esendt the @ vy~
Th eTampiow unk@ @ IL steam
Guere is hneaytw o 1t be h
interfere wnh operations of h
: /.
atm ernth Guerrero o Mexico .
audh rhomsT uah los ~
Jmel from wa las be
tween Inrtm 81 Lioa Cd
o great
o ph
sui In p st
: )
NIAGAR AFALIS jun t IN lea reports heru upur in .
Mayor m of Caranz
and ma n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17

At the annual election of the Chi
cago stock exchange Frederick G.
Aidrlch was unanimously elected
presldaAt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17

Burning sugar viii disiniee, the AIR
In q room.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-17
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24
Sigma TauS Haze
Informal Dinner.

In celebration OF the completion Of
examination week, the Sigma Tau
fraternity lnst nlght held an informal
dinner, card party and dance. The
function was Ia the nature OF gon-
cral Qualification" for an who at-
tended and there was no set program
or list OF stunts arranged, aside from
tho dinner with which events began.
Dinner was served az 6:a0. thirty
two people partaking OF the hospi-
tally Afforded. Shortly before 2
o'clock, when all had enjoyed a suf-
ficiency OF good things 20 cat. card
tables were brought out and the en-
tire lower flctr OF tho fraternity
house turned into a merry scramble
OF Ave hundred players For those
who did not care TO play, Hundry
hooks In tho den and hall were re-
served ana music was afforded. STAN
ley seder, Rex Braahear and several
OF the fair guests ofnoiated al the
piano, following which there was a
season OF song
Later tho throng decided on a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24
Sand Clay Roads and the I lime to
Work Them
some Advice by. the Might Apply
Adobe Country.


Previous TO 1894 comparatively IT.
tie. II any, OF these roads EXISTED. ? he
POPULARITY OF this type Of ROAD ~ duo
10 the facts that Il iE cheap, complr-
stvely firm and durable, easy 10 corr
struct and repair. and that the ma
tcrtals out OF which Il built are
plentiful In many sections Of the com
try.
The aand-ciay road is made By
mixing the sand and clay In such a
way that the grains OF sand touch
each other, the spaces between she
grains being filled with clay which
acts AZ a binder.
The approximate mixture Of sand
ana clay may be determined BY nll-
ing "a vessel with a sample OF the sand
10 be used and another vessel Of the
same size with water. The water -
poured carefully into the sand until
Il reaches the point Of OVERLOOKING.
Tho volume OF water removed from
the second vessel represents approxi-
mately the proportion Of clay needed.
The proper propOrtino of sand and
clay can best be determined, however,
~ the work progresses, 40 some clay
wlll contain more sand than others.
IN fact, claya aro very frequently
found which already contain about
the right proportion OF sand.
n tho road 10 be treated 10 sandy,
the surface 10 first leveled on and
crowned with & road machine, tae
crown being about * inch 20 the
foot from the center 20 the sides. The
clay ~ then dumped on the surface
and carefully spread, 80 that It will
be- from to 3 inches In depth al the
center, and gradually decreasing IN
depth towards the sides. A layer af
clean sand IL then usually added,
which 10 thoroughly mfxed with the
clay. either b. trafhc or BY means Of
piows and disk or tooth harrOws.
The best results have been obtained
By thoroughly mixing OF puddling the
materials when wet. For this rea-
s0n, Il - desirable that ne mlNlnR
be done In wet weather. Tho mixing
can be- left 10 the tFainc after tho
materials have been properly placed.
hat this involves q whole winter and
spring of bad road. and even then the
mixing d not always satisfactory. IN
an cases. Il II advisable a. dress the
road with a road machine or split
log drag after the materials have
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24

Washington. . G.. Jan s2.---Thcre
are al present about $4,000 miles 81
sand clay roads in the United states,
mainly In the southern states. ac-
cording to the office OF public roads.
United states department OF agricul-
ture. The time to work the roads Ia
In the spring when the soil Is damp.
II the working OF t0e roads ~ deferred
until late In summer when they are
dry, they are not only much mcro
difficult to pu, IN proper shape but the
cost OF repair IL greater than q they
we're worked early q the suing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24
The Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.

been thoroughly mixed. and 20 the
foe from the center TO tho sides. A
light coating OF sand may. then be
added. The use OF the road machine
or drag should be continued nj fro
quent intervals until the surface h
smooth and firm.
II the road 10 be treated IN COM
posed Of clay. Il should first be
brought TO q rough grade with n road
machine. The surface should then
be plowed and thoroughly pulvorlzcd
by narrowing to a depth Of about four
inches after which Il IL given crown
or slope OF about one-haif inch 10 the
foot from the center 20 the sides. II
II then covered with six to eight
Inches ~ clean, sharp sand, which IL
spread thicker In the center than at
the sldea, The materials should then
be mixed with plows and harrows
while they are comparatively dry
afte- which they are finally puddled
with q harrow during wet weather. n
clay works TO the surface and the
road becomes sticky more sand
should be added.
Tho road "a then shaped, crowned,
and ditohed IN the usual manner with
road machine. This should be done
when the surface II soft. yet stilf
enough 60 pacs well under the roller
or the traffic. Wide but shallow
bitches should be provided on both
sides OF the road, and ouiyertH or
crossdralns should be placed wher-
ever water flows across the road, for
II IL exceedingly important that che
sand or clay roads be well drained,
After the clay on sand o. tho sand
on clay. rond IL completed Il should
be carefully maintained until the sur
face becomes firm and smooth. the
construction OF tails type Of road u
hy no means a quick operation. Pr
SOFT. sticky places appear, more sand
should be- added, and n loose sandy
places are found, more clay " needed.
II Is just as important TO attend 20
these small details ~ 10 any other
part Of the work. for, n they are ne
elected. the road "a liable 10 fail.
II requires approximately one cubic
yard Of clay TO surface Is rnnninR
yards Of road ~ feet ia width, or
about ii7B cubic yards 20 the mile.
From three-fOurlha 10 one cubic yard
viii make a load for two HOSES on q
dag clay road. The cost Of the road
viii therofofe depend largely upon
the distance the material - hauled.
the average being from 500 20 $1,000
per mile. A road built under the a.
rectlon Of the ONCE OF public roads
al eainsyllle. Florida one mile long
IA feet wide, and having nine Inches
OF clay-nand surface, cost S8St per
mile. on ten 0ent8 por square yard
Another aana-clay road built by tho
Office at Tallahassee, Florida, ~ feet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real 1--we Doll 60 Fondls lswomans'
Creates, Happiness.

one % the most important matters hpeut
which women CunCrrn themselves u their
future status ha q gr4Gdmoihef Ana she
ia wisdom itsaf WHO knows % or learns
uf that famous remedy Mothers Friend
This is an external application for tho
abdominal muscles and breasts " Ger.
talhiy hns n wunderfei Influence, ailayH nll
fear, tanishoa al pain. ls a most grateful
encouragement 20 the young, osprctaut
mothrr. ana permits her tu ~ through the
period happy Ia mind, ffcc IN body and
thus destined io anticipate Wumans great.
eEt happiness nH nature intended she should,
Tho action % Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free. plant and responsive 90 *.
phnslon. sinus all strain and tonsitn upon
tho nerves aud ilgamUnts II avoided, aad,
IN place a. a period " discomfort and COM
fc0ucnt drrHd. lt is n season Of calm repose
and Joyful expectation.
rhcre n no nausea. no morning STICK
ness, no nfryoua tWitching, none of that
constant strain known to 20 many women,
hence Mothers Friend IL really one ~ the
greatest hlcsslnfN that could b. devised.
THIS splendid and certain remedy can BE-
had 81 any druggist az ai.OO a bottle, and
~ sure 60 prove 81 inosiimhbic value, not
only upon the mother. but upon the health
and future II the child. Write 30 hradneid
Regulator Co, 1872 lamar nldg., atlanta,
Ca, Tor their bo0k " espectant mothork
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24
UrSo Concert Company Tonight
At the Els Theatre al $50
Splendid Entertainment in
Santa Fe Course; The Com
mon Law Bill for Monday
Night With other Good At
fractions Coming.

Tho atuacUon-un the word at
traction s used adtlscdly tonight
ut The EWF thoater is the Urso Con
cert company. under the auspices OF
ths Santa De- Heading Room assoCi-
alton and This BEL said by Mr.. Bus
fcr Goo ho one of their very best.
A. artists these musicians are IN
the very highest rank and their per-
formBuyc be- ono that no. one should
mise The doors VIII be- opened 10
santa T'p employees at 93f5 and 20
tho general public 90 N.i5.
"rhc C0mmun Law" Monday Might
Monday nlght 90 the Ellys' thcatCf
comes THE Common law the dra-
uutzHti0n OF the much discussed
uud every where read novel by Rob
crt w. Chamber which first ape
pcnrcd n serial form in the Cos
mDpolitan" There iH widespread In
forest iu seeing this story in play
form and uo doubt the thoatcr Will
De- filled when the curtain rises.
ON January "a comes the Dixie
Quiuictto undcr the auspices -
the Woman'a club-EomothinE that
promises 90 be- flne-aud there 81 a
Choral society concert coming up.
che Fraternity Follirs" and various
and Fuudry other good things ON tho
program gn that the remainder Of
the season ought 90 be pretty salts.
Tying 60 the dramatic and musical
Zinc Va Albuquerque.
Personnel
Bessie Hawking BaHsett manager
nnd soprano; Florence Raiiey Me-
Kay pianist: Ella Crandal Water
h0usc. violinist. Emma skinner Mil
Tor cello and reader; VI. r.. Miller,
trombone ana tenor; n. C. BasHett,
reader and baritone.
Program.
"splc ana span" March. CLoseyl,
t'rsn orchestra.
"wynkcn. Rlynkon ana Nod"
(Noyin). Urso Concert CO.
"ilumorosko," CDvorakl, Urso
Trio.
uuet-"sing Ne 20 sleep"
tGrcene). Mr.. and Mrs, Bassett. with
orchestra.
Reading Jim" CParks).
Mr. r. O. Bassctt
Marguerite Waltz" from Faust"
fOnunod). rrso Orchestra.
Ladies' Trio-(a) go Dry Those
Tears" CDel Ricgo). Cb) cor Mann
my Coon" Gyncsl. Mrs Miller. Me-
Kay. nassett Mrs watcrhousc. ac-
cOmpnnlst
Soprano "Mattlnata." (TOs-l
IN. Mrs Bessio IT. nassett.
"nnrcaroile" (Tales OF Hoffman).
(Offenhach), Trrso Trio.
Duot-g'My True Love Hath NV
Heart" tMarziaisl, Mrs. bassett and
Mr. Miller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24

dance and adjourned 20 Bodoy hall
on the university campus, where an
hour or 30 was spent In tripping the
light fantastic.
Those present Included Misses
Greenfield Stafford. Thomas. Hart
man. Holland. walker Pearl and
Ruth Tompkins, McKowen. Shields,
Cooper Armstrong, Everitt, seder
ana Bright. Mossrs. Ross, Calkins,
walker, nnicomb. Brashear. NJ Hig-
gins. W. J.. Higgins. Bateman. La
prnik, Weber, Bryan, Shields. Oouln.
seweil. Arnot, Scder, Bright and MIR.
and Mrs. David Lane.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24

Intcrmiesion
4 Musicai Dilemma.
Florence" office maid and ac-
compunist. Florence r. Mckay
Prof flnmmerahino' manager
of company. ~. q. Miller
Madame Yoliba," soprano. Bessie
~. Baasett.
MIR Adolph Druisch." Dutch CO.
mcdinn. r.. g. HasFott
Miss Kathleen OReilly." Irish
comedian. Emma s. MILLER.
Santa Re snng-urso Concert Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24

wide, soysO inches thick. cost saT0
per mic, oE about ave cents per
square gard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-24

Try HERALD want ads, they
bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
WILKINS SENTENCE
COMMITTED TO LIFE
Communication VIII Be Attacked
In Effort to Free Him
and Pender
4 4 i. X x y 4 4 = 4 4 i. = 4 !

In order that Lloyd II. wilkins may
not escape punishment for the murder
Of Lou Winters, in Portland last year,
through the adoption by the people Of
the amendment to the constitution alb
olishing eapial punishment, Governor
West late yesterday afternoon commut-
ed the death sentence imposed upon
wilkins to life imprisonment, and with
held the proclamation declaring the
capital punishment amendment into ef-
feet until today. The governor, after
the vote Of the last election was Off
'ially and formally canyassed by Secre-
Jary Of State Olcott. in his presence,
also proclaimed the adoption of the
amendments to the constitution requir.
ng full citizenship as q qualification
FOR aliens to vote at any election in
he state and that declaring state Of
prohibition in the state effective Jan
uary |, 1916.
Governor West committed the SEN
tonc9 Of wilkins upon the recommen
datim Of District Attorney Evans, Of
Multnomah county, who investigated
lnc ilulteIi anu huNlbeu lhc governor
that since the capital abolishment
amendment did not become effective
until so proclaimed by the chief ex-
5cutve the communication of sentence
prior to the issuance of such proclaim.
alton wolld stand,
About three weeks ago the governor
comuuted the death sentence of j. A,
Pendcr, convicted Of the murder Of
Mrs, Daisy Wehrman and child at st.
llelans, in 1911, and while John A. Lo.
gan, counsel for the petitioners for
aommutation, gave assurance TO- the
governor that no question as to the le.
cal atatus Of Penders case would be
raised, in the event of the passage Of
the capital punishment amendment, I'M.
I'll after Governor West retired from Of.
flee, ne ntimnted very strongly that
the question would be raised as soon as
GWcuorelect Withycombe assumed
the duties Of chief executive. 1t is also
probable that wilkins will hy to Sc.
cure his freedom upon the same
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
Are peserting carranzn.

Washington, Dec a. Official adj
vices received here today said com.
bined force Of Villistas and 2apatistas
was expected to attack Vera Cruz early
next week, George r. Carothers, an
American agent, wired that General
Villa was merely waiting for the
Gutierrez regime to begin its routine
duties before assuming personal com.
mand of his troops.
Administration officials were ad-
mittodlv delighted today With General
hapata's conduct in Mexico City and
the way his troops maintained order
President Wilson said he was convinced
that both Hapata and Villa have been
misepresented,
Reports Of wholesale desertions OF
Caran2istas were received today.
Adviees received from Vora Cruz
said General Carronza In defending The
city against Villista atiock, prob
ably would use the trenches built by
General Funston s troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
THE JUDGES RULING
FAYORS BOTH SIDES
Holds Court Has Jurisdiction
But Refuses to Grant the
Injunction

Olympia, Wash, Dee, 3.--After a
whole day Of argument before Judge
Claypool, of the Thurston county sn.
pcrior court, the legal battle over the
prohibition initiative measure adopted
on November 3, today is declared r
draw. Judge Clnypool 3 decision late
last night favored the "wets on the
point that the superior court mad iur-
isdiGtion Of the subject matter, and il
favored the "drys" in the courts re.
fusal to issue an injunction restraining
the secretary OF state from announcing
the result Of the election or the cover.
nor from proaiming the adoption Of
the prohibition measure. The court,
however, conceded to the ''wets, a" that
the proclamation Of the governor is
to be made without prejudice to the
rights Of the plaintiffs, " This means
that the present suit may be continued
and heard Cm its merits.
However Attorney General Tanner
who is, by law, called upon to defend
the initiative bin, declares he will take
the matter direct to the supreme court
According to Tanner the prohibition
law could not be contested until after
January |, 1916, as he property right,
of the liquor men would ncd be en-
dongored until then,
Attorney Harold Preston, represent
ing the plaintiffs, declared that if tn,
petition is dismissed now, Il would shut
the door for the relief Of his client
until after the damage Is done.
The official proclamation today give,
the following votes;
For prohibition, lsO,siO; against
.lILsOsj "dry" majority 1869,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
Upholds the LAW.

Washington, Dee. 3.-The entry of
Provisional President Gutierrez of
Mexico and General Francisco Villa in.
to Mexico City was reported today in
state department dispatches from
American Agent Sllman. II was nc.
complished, he said, with fair order and
without molestation Of foreigners.
The first thing Villa did, Silliman
said, was to issue orders forbiddinp his
troops to occupy private property with.
out first obtaining the consent Of the
owners, street ear service, Sillimnn
reported, was completely restored and
the ear conductors were granted a wlro
increase Of % per cent
Silliman also verified q report that
Varranaistas had destroyed railroad
communication between Vera Cruz and
the capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
MAY
EXPEL THEIR LEADER
He Was the Only Member Of
the ReiChstag to Vote
Against Big War Credit

Berlin (via The Hague), Dec. 3.--Iu.
censed because their parliamentary
leader, DR.. LleDKneeht, voted in the
reichstag Wednesday against the 81,
25O,O9O,O00 additional war credit ask
ed by the government, German social
lists were talking today Of expelling the
doctor from their party.
Out Of all the members of the law
making body, he cast the only negative
ballot.
If the socialists did actually expel
him, it was said Lie0knecht would form
a new anti-war party. That he would
find a few followers, politicians agreed
was quite likely, but speaking generally
they declared the whole country was
united for pushing the German cam
paign through to definite conclusion.
Indications were said to be that
money provided for by Wednesday vo,a
would be raised quickly.
Toiay's reports from both the east.
orn and western fronts were favorable,
from tde German standpoint.
In Russian Poland the kaiser s troops
We're said to occupy strong petitions
and to have been heavily reinforced.
1t was denied that Russian operations
had interferred seriously, rs the Slavs
claimed, with General Won linden.
burg's communication lines.
From the west no important changes
were reported but the Germans in that
region were declared to be fully hold
ing their own.