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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22
SUNDAY SERVICES

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-22

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The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
FRIDAY

A flotilla of German submarines today raided the British herring fleet. Eight of the fishing boats were sent to the bottom by the un- derseas boats. The crews were land ed in the North sea port of Tyne mouth. A battle between several boats off the coast of Scotland end ed ill the sinking of the steamer Nellie Hutto. Three of the crew were killed and II others were res cued by Dutch fishing vessels Three other members of the crew later died of the wounds received in bat tie. Two other boats, the Onward and the Neva, are supposed to be lost.
 The French war office announces that the Serbians have begun ope- rations against the Bulgarians in Macedonia and are occupying a series of heights and using their heaviest artillery against the enemy
 In the official Russian report is sued this evening, the Russians are credited with winning some of the most important battles on the east ern front yet recorded in the war At the same time it was announced that 5000 prisoners were taken by the Russians.
 The report states that the Rus sians occupy the important railroad junction of Brody which is 58 miles east of Lemberg. The Russians have broken the first line of the Teutons west of Lutsk They have driven the Austrians from the line of the rivers Slonevka and Buldu, rovka
 The capture of Brody is probably the most important victory of the Russian offensive movement It has cut the communication between Gen eral von Linsengen's forces east of Kovel and those of Count von Both
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
TUESDAY

General von Linsengen's army is reported to be bearing the brunt of the Russian attacks in the Volhyni- an district, according to Copenhagen dispatches. The dispatch also says that the correspondent of the Pet rograd Politiken says that he has lost 50000 men, or fully one-third of his army, in the past ten days The Russian army is reported to be close to the line of Hungary now.
 It is understood that the German war office admits reverses to the Ger mans at the hands of the Russians IL is also asserted, however, in dis patches sent out from London that large contingent of Turkish sol diers is now being brought from Constantinople to assist the Austri ans in Galicia
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
WAR NEWS OF WEEK

mer, who is leading his forces in their fight against the Russians west of Tarnpole
 The Russians are driving their way into the heart of the Austro- German forces.
 The British war office announces that the last German stronghold in the Longueval district has been cap ured after heavy artillery fire
 I'll. Russ ans in the Champagne dis trict penetrated the German lines this afternoon and with hand gre nades cleared them of German sol diers, according to announcement made by the French war office The British troops also captured the Ger man positions in the Delyille woods
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
THURSDAY

X German naval airship attacked the main base of the Russian sub marines at Mariehamn, according to announcement made by the German admiralty this morning. The port was bombarded successfully by the German craft with roo kilogram eX- plosyc bombs. Several of the larger buildings are reported to have been totally wrecked. In one of the buildings there was some ammuni- ton of the allies and when the bombs struck this it caused the de struction of the warehouse in which it was stored
 The admiralty also announced last evening that a German submarine had attacked a British dreadnaught off the Orkney islands. The com mander of the submarine reports that two torpedoes hit the dread naught, but as the underseas craft was compelled to make a dash for safety. it could not learn whether or not the dreadnaught sunk. In his report, the commander says that one of the torpedoes hit the big war ship amidships and in such a way that he believes it would have been impossible for the British to get fLt I,F it Tr,1y
 It is reported that Kaiser Wilhelm is now personally experimenting the movements of his troops on the Somme front. Italian airships bonn tardtd the city of Duraz2o Albania. today after a flight across the Adri- attic The extent of the damage done is not known, but the report of the Italian war office is to the eff feet that the aircraft made their escape without suffering injury.
 A Geneva dispatch asserts that Roumania may be expected to join forces with the allies within a short time.
 Petrograd dispatches assert that the counter attack of the Germans on the Russian lines in the Lake Voltchino district was repulsed to- day. The contending armies are reported to be fighting fiercely for the possession of the crossing on the Slonevka and Boldurodka rivers.
 Petrograd also asserts that the Turks on the Caucasian front are retreating before the Russians in great disorder
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

ally was driven back The losses on both sides were enormous in this struggle. but during the Ger man offensive they lost more than two men to every Russian that fell
 At the British war office this al ternoon late bulletin was issued in which t was stated that t1r battle near Pozicrcs was continued again today with the British again on the offensive The conclusion of the days fighting was not known.
 Reports from Nerdun indicate that there is little activity in that sec ton now as compared with sey- eral weeks ago There have been some little skirmishes and few assau'ts of some proportions during the past few days, but nothing to compare in magnitude to the strug- gle that was on there but few jays ago.
 T'he Russian war office announce i late this afternoon that the Rus sian forces have taken Erzingan from the Turks, opening up the way of advance across Asia Minor De ninsdla to Angora, the terminus of the railroad leading to Constant nople By the Russian leaders this is considered one of the great stratc- gical victories of the war and the greatest of recent Russian victories in the east
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
PEACE BOARD NAMED.

MEXICO CITY, July 26-The ofii- Cial Mexican peace board which has been appointed to confer with the American commissioners was named today by President Carranza The board consists of Louis Cabrera, the minister of the Hacienda; Juan Am ador, sub-secretary of foreign rela- tionS, and Alberto Pani, railroad ad- ministratOr. The date on which the board will meet with the board named by President Wilson has not yet been fixed.
 VILLA LOSING OUT.
 CHIHUAHUA July 27.-It is re- ported here that Villa, with 30 men, is camped in the Canon de las Huer- tas, near the Pase de Penoles. in the state of Durango. The Villaistas are few and their food is running out It is believed that Villa will soon be captured.
 MEDIAToRs NAMED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 2S- President Wilson will name Justice Brandeis General Goethals and Judge Visitor Bowling, of New York as the mediators to meet the Mexican peace commission.
 TURNCOAT EXECUTED.
 LAREDO, July 2S.-Advices re- ceived here state that Santiago Ra- mierez, former governor of Coahuila, later a Villa general, has been pub licly executed in the plaza at Saltil- To. Ramierez returned to Mexico to offer his services to Carranza
 VIlLAlSTAS CAPTURED.
 MEXICO CITY, July 2S.-An- nouncement was made this afternoon that 800 Villaistas were captured yesterday at Zacatecas by the Car ranza troops. Upon taking an oath of allegiance to the Carranza gov ernment and agreeing to forsake their bandit leader they were grant ed amnesty.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
WEDNESDAY

The Russians continue to press back the Teutonic allies near the Slonevka river, a branch of the River Styr along which there has been some desperate fighting dur ing the last ten days, according to the announcement made by the Rus sian war office today. The Russian forces this morning crossed the Slo- nevka, inflicting great losses on the retiring hostile forces.
 General von Hindenburg today at tackled the Russian lines near Kem- mern, and in a terrible battle that ensued nearly succeeded in penetrat- ing the Russian front line, but fin
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
CuAROSMEN OlSQuALlEIEO

MORALES. Ariz., July 2S.-Threc hundred disqualified national guards men left here today for Los An ge.es. returning to their home These members of the National Guard. when put through the physical cXamina- ton necessary before they could be mustered into the federal service. failed The majority of them could not pass the eye test
 BRINGING HIM BACK
 OLYMPIA. July 2S Guards left this afternoon bound for Key West. Florida. where they are to secure Gillies and take him 10 Walla Walla penitentiary. He broke jail at Olym. pia several weeks ago while wait ing to be transferred 10 the penl- tentiary.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
NEWS
 0F THE WEEK
ONE LINE OF ATTACK.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Re publican campaign committee is plan ming to unlimber it's guns against the Mexican policy of the present admin istration. Senator R. B. Fall, of New Mexico, who has completed his investigations along the border, will be invited to address the committee.
 HIS SPEECH READY.
 BRIDGE HAMPTON, July 28.- Charles Evans Hughes, Republican nominee for president has complet- ed his speech of acceptance and will deliver il in the City of New York on Monday next.
 Furniture Repaired at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
ONE GAME PLAYED.

SEATTLE, July 24.-There was but one game played in each of the big leagues yesterday. In the National league Pittsburg won from Philadel- phia by the score of g to l. In the American league Detroit defeated Chicago by a score of to l.
 SOLDIERS SEE FIGHT.
 PERSHING'S HEADQUARTERS. July 26.-Fifteen hundred men and officers crowded a makeshift arena here today to see the champions of the army fight it out to a finish. This is the first real fight the sol diers say they have seen in Mexico.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
DO|NGS AT
 WASHINGTON
CLARK APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 24- The judiciary committee -io, unanimously recommended the confir- nation of Judge Clark of Ohio, as successor to Justice Hughes, of the United States Supreme Court. It IS expected that the senate will con firm his appointment tomorrow.
 MONEY MATTERS UP
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.-- The senate has resumed the discus sion of allowing the $13 100000 re quested by the aeroplane board
 GET MORE MONEY.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July % The senate today adopted the amend ment granting foreign duty pay to the army and guardsmen on the bor der. This will give the men on the border 20 per cent increase and means an additional million dol lars for the regulars and an addition al fourteen million for the guards men.
 ARMY BILL PASSED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.- Seven hundred million dollars foI national defense in the fiscal year 1917 is the aggregate proposed by the appropriations in the senate, which body ended it's national prepar- edness campaign by passing the army bill carrying appropriations amounting to $314,000 900. This to- tai is subject to revision as the army bill follows the naval bill in conference.
 The army bill as passed by the senate exceeds the house appropria- tion by more than $131 ,000 900.
 The sums appropriated for national preparedness as they now stand are as follows: Army bill $314,000, 900; Navy bill, $315,00O0O0 Fortifi cation on Land, $25 100000; Mili- tary Academy, $2,20O,000; Army and Navy Deficiency s27000,000.
 PAYING FOR TIME.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.- The senate has agreed to pay the dependent families of the guards men on the border the sum of $50 a month while the bread winners are doing duty on the boundary line. An appropriation of $2000,000 for this purpose was inserted in an amendment to the army bill which was passed by the senate.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
READY TO SAIL

BALTIMORE, July 24.-The mer- chant submarine Deutschland today filled the water tanks, indicating that her departure is a matter of hours. The wireless apparatus has been sealed by the custom authori- ties. Ten British and French battle ships are waiting for the Deutsch land Some are right on the three mile limit The second submarine from Bremen is looked for at any time i'll this city
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

linoIeum, 75 cents per yard at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
STRIKERS START FIGHT.

SEATTLE, July 24-Armed with iron pipes, a gang of fighters board ed the Alaska liner Admiral Evans in this city this evening and chased bunch of non-union longshoremen into the hold of the vessel Many of the strike breakers took refuge in the cabins of the boat
 There is no mediation in sight as yet, and the strikers are becoming restless.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
REWARDS OFFERED. AN FRANCISCO. July 24.-

SAN FRANCISCO July 24.-Re- wards amounting to $14,000 have been subscribed for the capture anl conviction of the person or persons responsible for the bomb explosion which caused the death of six and the serious injury of 49 others in the preparedness parade last Satur- day
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
MONEY ON HAND.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.- Representatives of three American banking houses have announced that they have the $3O,OOO0O0 which they say China las announced as essen tial if she is to develop.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
PURCHASE IS HUNDRED.

PRESENTATIONS. W D. C.. July 24.- It is rumored, but the rumor comes from what seems to be the most reliable of sources. that the United States and Denmark may reach an agreement by which the United States would acquire by purchase from Denmark all of the Danish West Indies. The price would be S25,000000. At the same time the United States would relinquish to Denmark any claims that this coun- try might have on Greenland based on the work of American explorers in the northern island
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
BOOZE HELD UP.

SEATTLE July 26.-The police are holding up big shipments oi liquor, including 30 barrels of whis key consigned to Currie & Marsh Iditarod; also one shipment for Ju neau
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

Furniture Repaired at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Mrs. kinsley Van Loo of Fresno. died in a local hospital today. Her death was due to the injuries she received when the preparedness parade was interrupted by the bomb explosion. The woman is the eighth victim of the explosion.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
HARRIS DIES.

SEATTLE July 26.-Logan and Fred Billingsley, the bootleggers at whose place Police Sergeant Weld ing was killed the night before last, were formally charged with murder this morning by the police and held without bail, pending their pre- limiOary hearing
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
NOMINATION MADE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26.- Charles Hamlin was today nominat ed for another term as governor of the federal reserve board. There is little doubt about his retention in office
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
INTEREST ONLY.

BUDAPEST, July 24,-It was an nounced here today that Hungary. to pay the interest on the four war loans which it has made since the beginning of the great conflict will have to raise the enormous sum of S75,000, 900 during the next veal Taxes will be very high as ar esult
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 28- The officials here regard the eXecu- tion of Capt Charles Fryatt as a brutal violation of international law and believe that it will lead to re- prisals by the allied government. This would mean change in the German submarine policy which is now satisfactory to the United States,
 In that event international compll- ations may arise again.
 HEAT PROSTRATES PEOPLE,.
 CHICAGO, July 2S.-Thirty- five deaths from prostrations were report ed in this city today. The city is scorching hot. It is practically i'm possible to work horses. The work men in the rolling mills of the Re publican Iron & Steel company re- fused to go to work, owing to the extreme heat Nearly all the larger cities in the Mississippi valley are reporting heat prostrations and deaths
 BILLINGS IDENTIFIED.
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 28.-Two more people appeared today and identified Billings as the man who was seen carrying a valise similar to that in which the bomb was placed that did so much damage last Saturday. With this evidence. to- gether with other testimony that the police say will be brought out against the accused it is believed that he will be convicted.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

NEW YORK, July 24-Thc federal court today ordered the receivers of the Missouri Pacific railroad to sell the road to satisfy bonds amom.iuE tc $2g0o0oo0 TNc Mis- souri Pacific was the Gould line that gave those interests an outlet
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26- The national guard organizations composed of college students will be mustered out in plenty of time for the school year, according to the statement made today by the war dpDartrnpnt
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

OSSINING, N Y, July 25.-Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, awaiting cleo trocution for killing his father-m- law, was found in his cell in the death house" here today bleeding from wound in the chest.
 The wound was caused by a piece of glass. The prison officials do not believe that Waite was trying to commit suicide, for if he intended to kill himself he would have in flicted the wound somewhere else than where he did.
 GAS KILLS 23.
 CLEVELAND, July 25.-Twenty three workmen were killed outright when they were trapped in a gas pocket 150 feet below the surface of Lake Erie The men were con structing the new city waterworks They were working in a tunnel when the explosion occurred. The gas in the tunnel was ignited by the cleo tricity from the machinery, causing the explosion.
 MONEY ON HAND.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-13
sy w,Leva Foaaesr

United Press Staff corrcspondent)
LONDON. Juno e6.--(3y mat o..
seeing this war letter from Japanese
otficer In q London paper today Brit.
ish wag suggested that Germans do.
feat ir certain II II ever gets tangled
ur in Il. The letter, indebted. IN.
l., fact touched:
Kaiser have said On c0riis..t bsEtn.
ming Of great war. I capture Paris II
three weeks. then ! wipe the feet Of my
glorious army on Calais. will steam
roller on the contemptobls John
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-13
US MgLEA HUGAFS-
Japanese Officer Writes
Of the Kaiser 5 Dreams

French army and then shall make in
vasi0n OF the English. In three weeks
Crown Prince Willie and myself shall
eat sauerkraut and pigs-sausage In the
Paris best hotel Most enjoyable pros
pcctus. But kaiser has done nothing
OF these things. the pigs.sausase is not
eaten. Calais II sull In allies hands
and the contemptoble John French
army grows by expansion every day
"Kaiser has jumped ON the conclu-
sion. He tells to himself that France
Il weak. and England IL most perdid-
ious. Kaiser has not looked to find II
there II . hole In his ship. II kaiser
had looked enough he would have ind
very big hole indeed and that hole Is
called ALLY Hole and British navy
French nation IL not weak - kaiser
thoughtsd. England refuse to become
psrfdy for his benefits. Russians are
not beatea
Nov two whole years are nearly
dyed away. and German kaiser has q
gray head. but he Ii not conquerer OF
allies. Kaiser has victory In Poland
and In Belgium for the present. but
where Il German colonyi General
amuts and General Hotha have stole
away his Africa possessions. Ger.
many have begun great war tor very
special reasons. Chief reason was To
have more colony and 70 have big
piece Of China and Germans have not
made the achievement q any colony
at all. How lone more will kaiser sac
riflce his soldlersf Allies can and
time to wait until Hun has no more
lnsides for the fghtIng. but Hun must
mako his object or be heated. What ID
for kaiser TO do: II he make attack
he viii be beatad most exceedingly
bad. ON the other foot if kaiser ID to
sit down and become dessnslee than
what gain kaiser! n
I'm Japan We know kaiser d beated
ssnsibls japanese man say. ursat war
last one whole year more. perhaps one
and half year. but no lonUor CA last.
L Huns h not hsatsd ~ that tinnA
hen kaiser Win make surrsnder him.
lslt,' That L. ration thinking One
hing Of upsiand y most dissnstahle.
rhs ohjsctor Of conscience 70 nght.
nnsland b much too good country tor
hem. Even Huna have soorn on UAs.
iah % produce euoh man. ohjeotor of
,onseisnes 4 most certainly trAiter III
nmsllsh king and country. How nneh
these men erp 70 henor
lbls unsiish.s s''s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-13
MAY BOND CITY
FOR TERMINAL
LAxev,sw sxpscrs 70 vorg
soNos TO puacHAsg TERMINAL
eoa srRAhoaM RAILROAD.
AWAITS sraAHoRM VISIT

LAKEviEw. July l2.---AskinE the
city council 10 cali an election 70 boad
the city for $4,000 to purchase the
necessary rights OF way and site fol
terminal for the Oregon. california
4 Eastern railroad. . petition has ~
c-ivcd over 600 signatures and pro
scented Tor action.
The members Of the city council de-
c,dcd TO await the visit of Robert =
strshorn. presidsnt Of th6 company. "a
receive assurances the railroad viii b
built before going TO the expense q Z
tond election, strahorn u sxpcctsd iu
few days.
Tho Oregon. California 4 Eastern
railroad has nearly completed surveys
and obtained many rights OF way for
several roads through Southeastern
Oregon and Modoc and lIassen counties
of California. Branches will be az.
tended 10 klamath Falls and Laksvisw
with connecting lines. The purpose Of
tho enterprise II to Give Southern Orc
gon more direct connection with Port.
land, and to connect the HIN system.
which has been built 70 Bend. Ore.
With either the Western Pacific or
Southern PaclAc In Lasssn county. Cal.
jfof1lla
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-13
Could One Man
Talk so Much!
United Press Service

United Press Service
LoRAIN. Ohio. July l3.--In celebra
tion OF his twenty-five years ~ . bar.
tcf. Theodore Curtis today hadle:: on.
and exhibited records 70 provo thnt be
Las shaved 243.se0 men, including
Presidents Mckinley. Roosevelt and
Taft; Senators Hanna. Quay. Bsver-
idge and Ben Tillman: Doc Cook. Buf.
falo Bill, Jess Willard. Tod Sloan and
Harry Thaw.
He has cut enough hair to make
eleven mattresses and to pad l3.Se3
crutches. He would like to add Charles
e. Hughes to his list
When friend heard that Curtis had
shaved SO many. he remarked that 10
didn't see how one man could tam %
much.