davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-09
INNE TELEGRAMY.
BRYCE O POLSCE.

Londyn, 8 marca. - Wicehr.
Bryce przemawiajac ma Jednem
zebrari - poSwiecif serdeczna
wzmianke Sprawie Polskiej;
Bryce mowii, IL czas sic zblizyt,
re ukfad Europy srodkowej /
wschodniej musi bye odmieniony,
Sprawl Polska musi przytem o.
tlzymat odpowiednle / sympathy
czne uwzglednienie; Niemcow
traktowanie Polski poroWnyWai
Bryce do ich postepowania w Al
zacyi, a jake kontrast stawlf "a
chowanie sic Anglii wzgledem
pobitych Burow W Afryce.
Japonia a Anglia.
Toxic, 9 marca. - NiczadoWo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-09
Niemcy a PortugaEa.

Berlin, 8 marca. - PraSoWe Sa
donicsicnia, il rad niemiecki Wy
stoSowaI do portugalskieso ulti-
matum. W kt6rcm dano Portuga-
Iii 3 dni czasu ma oddanic stat
k6w nicmicckich zajetych W
dniach ostatnich przez wIadIc re-
publiki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-09
Z INNYCH TEATR0W
WOJNY.
Walki W Polsce.

Piotrogrod, 9 marca. - Ma H.
Mi Dzwiny dziaiowa walka mic
ustaje, W okoIicy IiuESty mino-
wa robota ma wielkq skale jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-09
INNE TELEGRAMY.

zqcych zolnierzy pod Nerdun
Niemcy wysiali kilkanascie sa--
molot6w - przeciw eskadrze
irancuskicj, ktora cofnela sic W
porzadku: jedna maszyna musia-
la lqdowac wczeSniej powodu
wadliwego motoru - ME wiado-
mo. czy powrocila, czy wpadla
\IemCOm w rcCC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-09

ZlannanV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-09
Niemieckie Raporty.

,IenlCOn " reCC.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

Hig Speed Vacuum Cleaners fer
rent. Lundlee Bros. AdyN13-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
jim ROBERTSON TAKES
A BRIDE AT LEADviL LIE

Jim Robertson was a departure
about week ago, supposedly for
Reno. Today the Bonanza received
the files of the Leadville Herald
Democrat, November IA, and finds the
following:
"Carrigan- Robertson Miss Anna B.
Carrigan, a former young Leadville
lady. who has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. George W. Humphrey, and
James C. Robertson of Tonopah,
Nevada. were quietly married shortly
after IL o'clock yesterday morning by
County Judge John p Allan in the
latter's Office in the courthouse.
Misses Emma and Martha Bark
lage, cousins of the bride. and John
Gregory, deputy county clerk, at
tended the couple as witnesses.
"Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left last
night for Denver and Colorado
Springs, but will return Friday to
attend the marriage of Miss Emma
and then to their home in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
A MOST coMMENDABLE SPIRIT

LIE short eternity long the harbong of
esenments and the nursing of real anced wrongs Too
frequently the old gudge fingers because neither party
that ranks willing the step
almost said faults of political system
arie clouds of misunderstanding motifs of grievance clashes
opinion of friendships building
barriers of enmties
Would that different the present
ystem- Ii it not for honest dishonest
viewpoints could would be all cut and
dried in advance and the excitement which
people live and thrive would be lacking You remember
Verne pictured establishment upon Phnas Fogg
touring the world eighty days. when landed
francisco and found the city the
inquired whether election the presidency
informed that simply election justice peace
alderman such matter
At all events bitter may be the controversy
aafa why there should be any feeling
harbod after the
lave been issued The American people the ntegeny
and honestly They make gevous times there
question the mistakes they guilty election
But that all matter of and Now that the
yanous sapetre longer the ofactoy nerves and
the battle drums have been mufed get down
forget least forgive
have happened
most manifest spirit of fairness and liberaty shown
Saturday evening in this city by the defeated candidates
parties who paraded the with band
about festal board join hands cn glasses proof
they held anmosy toward each other willing
actually three hearty tiger
received majorite at the election This spirit
heartily The were defeated were
probably honest and capable those who elected They
forth the best that them gain preference
be that they felt at times during the campaign feeling
Of resentment toward their rivals When the
have been thoughts and bitter feelings the
that have interviewed have brought impulses
cryazed Saturday night the unique gathering those
who elected-ni
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
MANYSH|Ps SUNK:
IN A BIG STORM
TIDAL WAVE CAUSED BY STORM
THAT BEAT RECORDS
OF 20 YEARS
(By Associated Press.)

(by Associated Press.)
PARIS, Nov. 20. = Extraordinary
weather conditions prevailing in
France in the last 4S hours cul-
minated in tidal wave in the Gulf
of Marseilles, on the Mediterranean
coast, in which many vessels foun-
dered and disastrous gale on the
southwest coast of the Atlantic ocean.
According to NJ. Angot. director Of
the weather bureau, the fluctuations
of the barometer yesterday beat all
the records of sixty years for quick
changes. From 721 millimeters, which
already was SO below normal. sit
dropped A millimeters in 80 hours.
Snow fell heavily along the British
battle front and there were heavy
rains and high winds in Paris and in
other parts of France
At Marseilles. all the cabins on
Catalan beach were carried away,
and the high waves inundated Cor
inehe road. stopping the street cars.
The storm beat all records for 20
years on the Mediterranean coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
ABoArsH THE RACES

NOTHING will Imagination any ordinary
intelligence much explain where the endless round of
barbac fatalities incidental the holding
measured furnishes compensation for the hazard
These useful If anything they initiate
against the popularity of the vehicle for family and
inspire the citizen with horror The automobile industry
has passed the where should be found necessary poong
these endurance fea that carry their train toll
death and injury What end do these matches They
not accepted by sensible citizen proof of the capacity of
road machine Neither the machines themselves taken
models of those offered for sale They simply highly powered
engines of destruction turned loose the presence
thousands of spectators who gloat fatalities
the inevitable sequel These blood letting manged limbs
bruised bodies and feless orps landscape
inspire the behoder with desire acquire and
automobile for himself They constitute
of America which roll and given they
reach the climax of excitement when the
and srdnt calls for the ambulance surgeons
end OF wretch has If the public demands this
performances then the Bonanza they should
not step further and hold for
circular tracks IA Is miles in diameter hauling
real whose would stimulate blood
and increase the chances for old Roman manged
remains scattered broadcast within the bloody circle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
TONOPAH WINS FROM
THE GOLDF|ELD HIGH
HIGH SCHOOL LADS PROVE TOO
SWIFT FOR SOUTHERN
ANNIVERSARIES

By core of 40 to 13 the Tonopah
high triumphed over Goldfield high
in one of the liveliest games staged
on the local gridiron this season.
The result was expected, as the local
team has proved that it is almost
inyincible when confronted with any
other aggregation of similar weight
and age. Mr.. Kniffen, who has proved
very acceptable as umpire on previ-
GUS occasions, served in the same
capacity at this game Rev. Fred. C..
Thompson of Goldfield was umpire.
The game was filled with exciting
plays. but the most spirited action
was witnessed between the girl ad-
mirers of each side. One of these
fans got away with pennant from
the visiting bunch and was chased
around the county hospital. but sue
ceeded in eluding her pursuers and
retaining the trophy. This was in
retaliation for a similar act that
occurred during the last visit of
Tonopah to Goldfield The capture of
the pennant led to an alteration
among the feminine rooters that
added zest to the game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
Open SILVER PROSPECT
CLOSE TO M'kAY CITY

John Blake, Jack Dunphy and Tom
Carroll of this city have been en-
gagged for some time past in develop
ing a silver prospect a mile above
Mckay City in the Pilot range. They
have opened up two feet of high
grade. which has been proven for a
considerable distance. Sacks have
been sent out and the owners expect
to have two carloads forwarded by
Christmas. Winter camp has been
established at the tungsten mines
also and development viii be carried
on despite the season. One group OF
claims has been sold and options on
others are being considered on the
tungsten claims.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

Electric Heaters for all size rooms
Adv. N13-tf LUNDLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

II you want the telegraph and local
1awa---frv the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
I'D. ROBERTS OPPORTUNITY

EFT hope that the Republicans majority the
- house of representatives in for implies
stae shall last receive recognition for which patiently
waited these twenty Under the making
appointments the faint recognition Usually
pc placed committees that have little nothing
member gathers he advanced and after
he position where be his
constituents Ed Roberts is direct line for
the committee arid lands party
controlling the organization Of the
honor will fall his shoulders In this position Mr.
be enabled to direct attention of the interior department
requirements of Nevada in the of development and
OF the precipitation through
reservoirs retaining dams The
IN policy Of reclamation by concluding better
h expenditure in few states rather than distribute the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

Certificates Of location and location
blanks at the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

such wide that the benefits Acting
spokesman for the administration Senator Newands said recently
that the policy for 1917 contemplated cenering operations
states rather than wase effort by piece
out the appropriations In such that fifteen western states
would derive share of the apportionment Under this
pork barrel system the material gains would be almost negligible
while by mobizng the outlay the respective would
have wait lifetime for the completion of projects
Nevada fertile field for the hydraulic engineer and the
scientific gator and under the fostering and directing
genius of Ed Roberts it probable something
tangible will under the administration The Humboldt
alone offers magnificent field for half
projects through series of strung
the Utah border the vanishing point Churchill county
Villa made awful mistake when he permitted killing of
eight German subjects at Parra So far the are
did make particle difference might have
slain dozen without evoking sign of
who kept out of
famine in stoges predicted owing strike
Pennsylvania This would make good Thanksgiving topic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

famine in stoges predicted owing strike of the makers
Pennsylvania This would make good Thanksgiving day topic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
SWEET CIDER ARRIVES

The Hall Liquor company has re-
ceived consignment of several bar
rels Of choice sweet cider. 1t will be
sold for rs cents gallon and de-
livered anywhere in the city. orders
should be placed early.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
DUTCH NATION DEPLoREs
DEPORTATION or BELGIANs
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Dutch gov
eminent has instructed its represen-
tative at Berlin to notify the German
government that painful impression
has been produced in Holland by the
deportation of Belgian civilians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

Take home quart bottle OF deli
cious old port. 40 cents at the Tono-
pah Liquor company. Adv. II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03
ENGINEERS WANTED
BY CIVIL SERVICE;
EXAMS ANNOUNCED

The United states civil service com
mission announced open competitive
examinations as follows
october 3-Senior highway bridge
engineer male), $500 to $4,000.
October 1-Bluc printer tmale),
$720 to $500, junior mechanical en-
ginccr malc), grade one. $1,000 to
$lGN0. junior mechanical engineer
rmaleJ. grade two, 500 to $L0So;
highway bridge engineer (malc), ST.
200 to Sg,10O; junior structural cngi-
ncer Cmale), grade one, $1,000 to 81
$50, junior structural engineer (malc)
grade two. 1920 to $l,0SO; junior civil
engineer (malc), grade one, $1,000 to
$LGSO, Junior civil engineer (malc)
grade two. $720 to $l,0So.
October 11-12-Scicntific assistant
&1.1O0 to $tSO0.
Upon request further information
will he furnished by II T.. Pagan, of
the forest service, local secretary or
the district secretary, postofficc build
ing, san Francisco,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03

LOST-At Womans club, Bohemian
garnet pin Finder please notify
Mrs. Il. c. Cuons. 22O North Walnut
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03
IlNcrs Out Tor Season.

Boston, Sept Johnny Evcrs.
captain and second bascman of the
Boston Nationals is out Of baseball
for the remainder of the season, Man
agcr Stallings announced today "Ncu-
ritis is bothering him So his family
doctor says it is useless for him TO
think Of getting back into the lineup
this year, said Stallings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03

Philadelphia. sept Philadelphia
made i. three straight victories over
Brooklyu by winning todays game
Tho visitors escaped being shut out
when Wheat scored on his double aud
MoWrcys single in the seventh inning
Score
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03
BRAVES DROP ONE
CAME To GIANTS;
OTHER IS A TIE
New York Takes the First Con-
test, Darkness Ends the
Second at the End Of Ten.
Innings Pills Beat SUperbas


Hoaou sept Sew YORK won me
first game ~ todafs double header
and fought the Braves 'cu innings to
"a tlr zoo the second contest. called pn
account of darkness Goway was pot
out 90 the game for disputing deDi-
sion al nrI base Manager McGrav
vas pat off tho field In this contest
for dispuling called Nuk" Score
LII.r .AML
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


FOR SALE-One No. : Underwood
typewriter and oak table i'm first
class condition also one small six
drawer roll-top desk, Inquire The
Continental oil Co.
man for milk house
work. Apply Bezemek's Jersey
Dairy
FOR RENT-Furnished room plenty
air, use of bath and phone, for S. a
week close in Phone l514W
LOST-At Woman's club, Bohemian
garnet pin Finder please notify
Mrs L c. Coons, 22O North Walnut
FOR SALE-A 12-gauge Winchester
shotgun good condition. cheap
Hanna ll4 ~ West Central
FOR Furnished room, with
sleeping porch, ana South Third
Phone l976W
FOR RENT-Four-room modern
house. close in Inquire at 4o3
North Second
WANTED-A man 10 sell and collect
Must furnish auto or team and
wagon Good proposition to right
man. Singer Sewing Machine CO.. -l4
South Second street
SPIRELLA CORSETAIRE-Mrs. p.
W Longfeuow, l23 North Walter
Phone 1855.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03

81 Louis Sept -st Louis spHt
even with Chicago TO-DAY Garter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03

Monday is Labor day" September
I. No business will bC transacted at
West Lead avenue.-E.
w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03

FOR Furnished room, with
sleeping porch, ana South Third.
Phone l916W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-03

FOR RENT-Four-ruom modern
house Close in Inquire at 403
North Second
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
Some Hiking 1t Was

The Rev. Stephen E. Keller, Jr., rec
tor of st. Stephens Episcopal church of
Pittsfield, Mass, and Miller d. Steever,
a prominent lawyer of that city arrived
here Friday last, having covered the
Bennington section of the Long Trail.
and went that afternoon to the Shack at
Beaver Meadow. Saturday they took
Mould's trail to Madonna Peak, where
they struck the Long Trail, Sunday
morning they took the road to the sum-
NIT of Mount Mansfield and after din
ner took the trail to Lake Mansfield, 10
'uousunssp
IIeql SuIsq lsql dunn s,Ismso 1o1
lIBls GIIes us s4sm pus lqsIu eql sssd
o. pelosdxe Gsql sIeqA 'luslsIp ssIIm
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
Advent Church

the tent meetings conducted by Rev.
]. J. Bennett at Hyde Park Center have
been we'll attended and interest has been
excellent, much apparent good having
been accomplished. A special service
was held last Sunday evening, in, which
six speakers took part. 1t is expected
the meetings will close this Wednesday
evening.
II there are no additional cases of in
fantile paralysis, services will be resumed
at the church at the usual hours next
Sunday, by permission of the Health
Officer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
w. G.. T. U. Notes

The forenoon session OF the w. O. T.
U. Institute held at Johnson last Thurs
day, was> an informal discussion on
Ways and Means, and Franchise. A
bountiful basket luncheon was spread at
the noon hour. Attwo o'clock devotions
were conducted by Mrs. J. J. Bennett.
Greetings were extended by the pastor
of the entertaining church, Rev. Red.
stone. Temperance in Sunday school,
in the home and in cases of illness:
Civic Righteousness, Helps for Treasur-
ers, a parliamentary drill and special
music were among the features of in
terest.
The local members and friends took
the occasion of the birthday of the
Superintendent of Birthdays and Red
Letter Days last Saturday and reminded
Mrs. Nellie Bugbee of their appreciation
of her faithfulness in the little things.
The gathering took place at the home of
Mrs. Emma Marvin. Among other
tokens, a useful gift was presented
which pleased and surprised the recip-
lent. A birthday cake, tea and waters
were served.
The regular meeting of the w. @. 7.
U. will not be held this week. The
State Convention will be held at Barre
Oct. 1o-ls. and local meeting for reports
v u 20. This will also be
New Members meeting in charge Of
the Treasurer and Collector.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04

Christopher c. Robinson, went to Wi
nooski last Thursday morning and Fri
day underwent an operation for hernia
The operation was serious, but success
full one, and late reports are to the effect
that he is improving satisfactorily. Mrs.
Robinson went to Burlington Friday
morning and returned Monday.
The Havana Union, paper printed at
Havana, North Dakota, has been re-
ceived at the office, which contains an
especially interesting letter written by
Miss Lillian T. Cole to her father, Leon
ard T. Cole, on board the British steam
ship, Durham Castle. The letter was
written July 16, while Miss Cole was en-
route for Africa, where she will take up
her charge in African missions. Miss
Cole was formerly student at Peoples
Academy and has many friends in this
vicinity who will be interested to learn
of her new work.
Last Wednesday was the SOth birth
day of S. D. Luce and the event was
quietly observed by Simon and ]. H. At
Crimson by visit to the latter's cottage
at Lake Elmore. Upon their return at
night they were visited by a company of
gentlemen, who, after insisting that both
be placed under a strict quarantine, ex-
tended hearty congratulations to Mr..
Luce. While uncle "Sim" does not look
a day over 65 he was born in Stowe in
1886 and has nearly always resided in |
healthy Lamoile County, with the ex |
,eption of the time during his civil war
service. Here's hoping he may enjoy
many more years of health and pros
oerity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
Reba DelanO BOWleS

The news of the sudden death of Mrs
Harold L. Bowles. which was received
here last Wednesday, as noted in this
paper last week, was a severe shock to
her numerous Lamoille County friends,
who had but a few days before received
daughter in the home. Death was due
to complications following the birth and
occurred at hospital in Franconia,
where Mrs. Bowles was taken previous
to her last illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Delano,
who were summoned there the Sunday
preceding her death, remained with her
until the end.
Eta Reba Delano was the younger
of two daughters born to Herbert L.
and Minnie Gilbert Delano and was born
on the Delano homestead on the Elmore
mountain road on November IS, 1889.
Her mother died Oct. 3, 1891. Reba re-
sided at home during her school days,
being graduated from Peoples Academy
in the class of 1908. Following gradua-
ton she taught school for year in FL
more, after which she was a popular and
efficient employe in the Citizens Tele-
phone office in Morrisville for about six
years. She was united in marriage on
June "a. 1915, to Harold Little Bowles
of Sugar Hill. where the young couple
had since resided.
The funeral was held Friday at 1890
from the Cong'l church Of Franconia,
Rev. w E. Baker of the First Congl
church of Morrisville, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Gordon of Francon1a officiating.
The bearers were her three brothers,
Lewis. Howard and Nat of Elmore and
Theadore Bowles, a brother of Mr.
Bowles. Interment was in Franconia.
Those from here who attended the fu-
neral were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Delano
and their sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Gilbert. Harold Dodge, Mrs. P. R. Davis,
Misses Daisy, LeBaron and Edna Stay
ton, and Id E. Bliss. A sister of the de-
ceased and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer c. Pierce of Fitzwillam and the
father and mother of Mr.. Bowles from
New York were among the relatives from
out of town.
The attendance was very large and the
floral offering included an unusual num-
Der of personal tributes and pieces, the
beautiful display being silent but most
impressive tribute to the love and es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held by
all who knew her. The Unity class of
the Morrisville Cong'l church sent
beautiful floral cross and the Citizen Tel
ephone company large bouquet ofroses;
spray of roses from the Congregational
society; basket of roses from relatives
and bouquet of Is roses from the Is
ladies of the Uplitt Club. of which Mrs.
Delano is a member.
The death of this young mother when
life evidently held so much for her and
her presence in the home was so urgent,
is hard to understand and the deepest
sympathy goes out to the family. especi-
ally the young husband and little Bar
bara. The unselfsh and loving DISPOSE
ton of the deceased will long remain
pleasant memory with all who were so
fortunate to know her Rena was an
attendant of the Congl church since
childhood and was charter member of
the Unity class.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
MORRISVILLE

Miss Viola Meader of Bostonis a guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Gates.
Fl. L. Bentley resumed work at hi:
studio Monday, after weeks illness
from tonslitis.
Ale xander Stephen of Randolph has
been guest the past week of his son,
Ed ward Stephen OF the Union Savings
Bank force.
Mrs. Walter Smith, who went to the
Fanny Allen hospital last Friday, under
went an operation Saturday. Her con-
dition is reported to be improving salts
factoriIy.
George Badger returned Monday from
NJ massachusetts,, where he has been super
construction work. Mrs. Bad
ger returned yesterday from several
weeks visit in Windsor, Boston and
Old Orchard, Me. Miss Ethel Badger is
visiting friends in Barre this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-04
Methodist Church

Prayer meeting will be held in the
church this week, Thursday evening.
Everybody is invited to the prayer
service.
Class meeting next Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Preaching service next Sun
day morning at the usual hour. Remem-
Der also the Sunday school service follow
ing the preaching service. Special Evan
gelistic service next Sunday evening.
Mr.. Best will preach in the church at
Gilmore next Sunday afternoon at the
usual hour.