davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
Ginc Sentidjc yuifsIdnlc ii 9lnIiildJ
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rem 2drmcno ordu9tc iid 9llles si
Den SitpldBait Gin buiitcs Seniib
in ben nnuloghhitcn @cflei0tmpen.
Die anaben nit lnn9cnt ungetonun.
ten Soar, cine altc gdrcnniiisc Go.
lafen4 pner SSniantcriiienanppc ant
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

y lc Nnllcn JlobWcn 0tl9 c "
lid 9itltS
@etroNro0, bio @onOon 3,
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nabe Scr iiiOpcitli4cn @rtrenitdt DeS
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len crbeutcten ougeblid feds &ano,
ncn rno moHten picle @cidngcne,
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obne &auipf pon Sen @ritcn fuieocr.
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men bcfiuocu 1ottc, sic bon tiirfiiben
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&or0 Icrbps @lGnc Gin
groBer 6cblidlog.
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tatifung 1crridt bier ii6cr sic nc.
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bcirai6eicu Oldrncr iit1t scr 1icnits
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yiencr %utidjafter an @bic.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

pcridie0cue &crloucn oiiS i6rcn Bet
ten ocidlcu0ert m0 in 9roBeu Sdre.
den OcrieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

gleu9 Etlidl. Gin ,singc
liegt fronf i'm 8ett. Der 2nfcl Iof.
ton toWmt tno beflopft ibH bci 0er
llnieriuaung init ieinem fleinen
@annter Gritount iogt aorlr6eR
4Dg nillit mir iuohI 9iGacl cinihIa.
gcn2 Sdl bin Opb fpin NlR0enburgl
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13
MOVEMENTS IN
CANAL ZONE ENDED
MAJOR GENERAL COCKTAILS BE-
LlEvEs THAT TROUBLE HAS
BEEN OVERCOME

lBy Associated press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--The pre-
diction that earth movements in the
Panama Canal will be overcome
finally and for all time" is re-
affirmed by Major General Goethals,
governor of the canal zone, in his
annual report made public yesterday
by the war department This will be
accomplished. General Goethals says,
Notwithstanding the calamity howl
ers and in spite of the disastrous
predictions of the know 1t alls."
Referring to the. slides, the gen
eral says he is moved to go into the
subject again only because of the
many false reports that have been
published
Such reports are false and there
are no foundations for them" he de-
clares. yet they seem to have gained
credence probably because a pending
treaty between the United States and
Nicaragua contemplates securing
from the latter all rights for building
canal"
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13
tBy Associated Press.)

tby Associated Press.D
PETROGRAD, Nov. 13.--The last
week has brought continuous series
of sharp thrusts and counter thrusts
along the entire southwestern section
of the Russian front, with both sides
constantly drawing into hand to hand
conflicts, during which first line
trenches changed hands with bewil-
dering rapidity.
The net result has been slight
progress for the Germans northeast
of Baranovitchy. Elsewhere all posi-
tions recently won by the Germans
have been wrested from them.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg con-
tinues to hammer the Russian posi-
tions between Brzezany and Halicz.
in Galicia, southeast of Lemberg.
where the Russians are still threat
ening Lemberg. The Austro-German
gains in this region are considered to
have been only temporary and. ac-
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13
nv Associated Pres~.)

nv Associated Press.I
BERLIN, Nov 13 (by wireless to
the Associated Press via Sayville) -
The official report of the commander
of the German submarine which sank
the British steamship Rowanmore, on
which there were several Americans,
saws the Rowanmore disregarded the
submarines signal to halt, making it
necessary for the submarine to fire a
few shots in order to bring her to.
The Americans ON board, as far as
can be learned, consisted of several
negro flremen.
No report has been received on
the case of the British steamship
Marina, which, with So Americans in
the crew, was sunk by submarine
off the Irish coast. Inasmuch as she
was sunk on the same day as the
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13
GENERAL FROST COMES TO THE FRONT
AS THE STRONGEST ALLY l0FI PRUSSIA

cording to military opinion. winter
will set in with the Russians still
firmly holding the positions won by
them during the early part Of General
Brusiloff's offensive. The Russian
military critics are satisfied that the
army is accomplishing its purpose Of
preventing a further diversion of
AustroGerman troops to the Ruma-
nian front. which they assume to be
OF the greatest Importance.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13
LONDON WELCOMES THEI
ELECTION OF WILSON
BELIEVES HIS SELECTION WILL
BE FAVORABLE FOR AN
EARLY PEACE


LONDON, Nov. 13.-The reelection
of President Wilson is welcomed by
the Weekly Nation as an event favor
able both to peace and to the cause
of state liberty. and the paper thinks
that his election offers hopes OF an
earlier end to the war agony than any
nation enduring it can yet forsee.
William Henry Massingham. the edi-
tor. in special note referring to
President Wilson, says:
"The resources OF the European
craftsmanship are not SO rich, nor
are its personalities so inspiring that
II can readily dispense with an acute.
powerful and, In some degree, proph-
etic intellect at the head Of the great
est power that the war has left stand
ing and the most sympathetic to
ourselves. think that most men
and women here who take more than
casual interest in American politics
read the news OF Mr.. Hughes earlier
success with sinking hearts"
The New Statesman regards 1t as
better for the entente allies to have
to do with a president whose mind
they know and who is unlikely tc
raise serious difficulties concerning
the British blockade.
Moreover" it adds. Wilson is the
more likely to be interested person
ally in the promotion of an Anglo
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13
NEW INCORPORATION

The Nevada Austin Mines company
of Reno filed articles Of Incorporation
with the secretary Of state Saturday.
The company has capital stock Of
$1.OOO,OOO, 100000 shares at 81 per
share. w. NJ Gardiner, Leon s.
Mayer and J. N. Morris are named as
the incorporators and board Of
directors
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13
sIIRMAR|NE COMMANDER DECLARES
STEAMSHIP FIRST TRIED TO ESCAPE

Rowanmore, a report is expected
soon. Three other cases of the sink
ing OF steamships have been sub
mitted by the American embassy to
the foreign office. These vessels
were destroyed in September. No
evidence was presented in this con-
nection to indicate that Germany's
assurances in regard to the conduct
Of submarine warfare have not been
observed.
Affidavits obtained by the AmeriS
can consul at Liverpool said the
Rowanmore attempted to escape, but
that the submarine continued to shell
her after she stopped.
Six Americans on the Marina
which was armed with Al gun, lost
their lives. American survivors said
under oath that the vessel was tor
pedoed without warning.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13
MR.. AND MRS. ED. HAuc
PROUD PARENTS TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Haugh are
the proud parents Of baby girl that
arrived Friday. Mrs. Haug. who is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Withers, was formerly resident. Of
Reno and is well known here. She
has been visiting at the home of her
parents for several weeks. Both the
happy mother and the new arrival
are doing fine.
Mr.. Haug is superintendent Of the
Yerington Mountain Copper company
and Mrs. Haug taught in the Tonopah
and Las Vegas public schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13
TOWNS REcAPTuRED
fny Associated PressJ

EAGLE PASS, Now 1L-De facto
government troops under General
Murgiaa have recaptured Parral and
Santa Rosalia, according to a report
from the border. 1t said a message
signed sMurgia, stating that the
towns had been recaptured was re-
ceived last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13
DON'T BUY ANCIENT BREAD
SHIPPED iIN

squeezed bread, when I can buy bread
OF superior quality In every respect.
The Progress and Vienna Bakery
bread Is rich In favor and 10 made Of
the choicest eastern -four, and ls
heavier and goes further than any
imported bread.
1--WE are always ready for any order
for pastry Of any kind equal to that
made in any city.
We can serve a large banquet ~
easy as q small banquet.
Progress and Vienna Bakeries
Phone No. 4o4. Peter Fabbi. Prop.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-13

THOMAS +. NJ FITZGERALD,
superintendent of the Belmont. has
gone to Valleys Hot Springs to be
treated for rheumatism.
American entente. on the creation of
which after the war so many impor-
tant things will depend"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
SIXTY-E|CHT SEEK
OFFICE IN MONTANA

Helena, Mont, Aug. 21-The close
of the legal time for filing of candi-
dates for the primary of Aug. 20 ex-
pired with sixty-eight names on the
list of state ofics, Twenty-Five Demo
Gratis, thirty-six Republicans and thir-
teen Socialists.
All but few of the candidates who
had formerly announced intention,
filed final petitions. The candidates
for leading offices follow:
Democrats-United States Senator
Henry l.. Myers, Hamilton.
Representative in Congress-
lam Cults, Butte; Harry B. Mitchell,
Great Falls; John NJ Evans, Missoula
Governor - Miles Romney Hamil-
ton; Samuel " Stewart, Virginia City.
Republicans-United States Senator
John E. Edwards, Forsythe; Charles
N. Pray, Great Falls.
Representative in Congress-W. J..
Brennan, Big Fork; E. J. Crull, Round
up; Frank L. Linderman, Helena;
John A. Luce, Bozeman; John Nc
Laughlin, Stevensville; Jeanette Ran
kin, Missoula.
Governor-E H. Cooney, Great
Falls; F. J. Edwards, Helena; A. j.
Galen, Helena; E. A. Gerhart, Bill;
ings; I. A. Leighton, Boulder; c. S..
Henderson, Butte.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.

Mrs. Margaret King Hern, the heroine
of Fort Ridgely, Mimi, during the
Sioux uprising Of 1862, died Saturday
morning at her home in St. Paul, follow
ing an operation. Mrs. Hern received
special pension voted by congress for
bravery, for preventing massacre of
defenseless women and children at Fort
Ridgely.
She held Sioux squaw at the fort to
prevent her from returning to her tribe
and telling them OF the defenseless con-
dition of the fort. Whenever the Indian
woman tried to get away Mrs. Hern
threatened to kill her with bayonet.
Two sons of Mrs. Hern are members
of an Illinois regiment now on duty at
Llano Grande, Texas. Three daughters
also survive, all teachers in the public
schools of St. Paul. The funeral services
were held at two o'clock Monday after
noon from the home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVER SARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiedenman
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary last evening at their home, POI
North Front street in Mankato, the
celebration being arranged by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scherer and Miss Naomi
Wiedenman, and coming as a complete
surprise to the host and hostess. The
home was decorated with asters and
summer flowers in pretty color scheme
of lavender and pink, the decorating
having been done in quiet observance of
the day. A delightful social time was
enjoyed in dancing, and the feature of the
celebration was mock wedding in which
the host and hostess played the leading
roles. Mrs. Mathilda Heinze acted as
maid of honor and O. W. Schmidt was
best man. Miss Helen Bornemann of
St. Peter played Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus as the professional as the wedding
party marched to the improvised altar
in the parlor, where George w. Scherer,
who made an excellent minister, solemnly
performed the ceremony, the bride being
given in marriage by A. Bornemann, who
took the part of the father.
Dainty refreshments were served, the
Mesdames George w. Scherer and E. A.
Bode and Misses Helen Borneman and
Naomi Wiedenman assisting in serving.
The host and hostess were presented with
a handsome silver serving tray by the
guests, the presentation being made by
j. W. holman. The four children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiedenman gave them
a beautiful Westminster chimes clock.
Out of town guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Borneman, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Borneman and daughter, Miss Helen,
of St. Peter, and Mr. and Mrs. H. j.
Wagon of Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiedenman are we'll
known and estimable residents of Man.
kato, having made their home there
continuously since their marriage in
1891. They have a family of four
rchildren, Clarence G., of Rice Lake, Wis. !;
Elmer A., St. Cloud; Jerome NJ, Man.
kato, and Miss Naomi, who resides at
home; one granddaughter, Gretchen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G..
Wiedenman of Rice Lake.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
RECRUITING SLOW WORK

The war department has issued a
bulletin calling attention to the act
eof Congress which enables postmasters
to assist in recruiting men for the army
and navy. The new act provides for a
fee of SIS for each recruit secured by the
postmasters of the second, third and
fourth classes. Owing to the prosperous
condition of the country, wages are high
everywhere and pay of regulars in the
army is so small that it has not proved
much of an inducement for enlistment.
In spite of all that the war department
has been able to do to induce men to
enlist there is still great deficiency in
the number of men required in the re-
sgular army.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
MARKED DECREASE
IN BABY PARALYSIS

New York, Aug. 21.-Another sub
stantial decrease in the number of
deaths from infantile paralysis and in
the number of new cases strengthen
ed the belief of the health authorities
that the epidemic is on the wane
There were only twenty deaths here
Sunday and los. new cases, the low
est figures for several weeks.
Further experiments confirm indi-
cations, it was announced by DR.. Abra-
ham Zingher of the Willard Parker
hospital, that the serum made from
the blood of persons who at one time
suffered from infantile paralysis Is
highly effective when the first symp.
tome Of the disease appear. .t.#.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
FRENCH PRESSING FORWARD
Capture Strongly Fortified Wood From
the Germans.

the Germans.
London, Aug 21-On the western
front the French continue to press
forward in the neighborhood of Guile
mont and Paris reports the capture Of
a strongly fortified wood between that
town and Maurepas. In the Verdun
sector the Germans are fiercely coun-
ter attacking in an effort to regain
Fleury, the loss of which they con-
cede. The British report the repulse
of German counter attacks and the
capture of a portion of trenches north
of Bazentin-LePetit
In the East the Russians apparently
are centering their efforts on their
new drive toward Kovel
Berlin admits that General Brussi-
lofts troops have crossed the Stokhod
at one point and Petrograd says that
the Russians hvae pushed on beyond
the river and captured a series of
heights on the road to Kovel.
Fierce fighting continues on the
crest of the Carpathians, where the
Russians are battling within sight of
the Hungarian plains. Nothing has
been given. however, of the strength
of the forces engaged in this region
and it is uncertain as yet whether
General Brussiloff is making serious
effort to invade Hungary.
The offensive on the Saloniki front
is slowly developing and the fight is
growing in intensity on the 150-mile
battle line from Lake Presba to Lake
Dorian
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
r
SCOUT CRUISERS
SENT TO BOT Q | TOM | ON
British Lose Two Warships in
Naval Battle.
ARE SUNK BY SUBMARINES

London Reports One German Diver
Sunk and Anothe Rammed and
Probably Destroyed-French Make
Further Gains on Western Front
London, Aug. 21.-Two British light
cruisers, the Nottingham and Fal-
mouth, were sunk Saturday in the
North sea by German submarines
while the vessels were searching for
the German high seas fleet, according
to an official announcement issued by
the admiralty.
One German submarine was Destroy
ed by the British, while another was
rammed and possibly sunk.
The German squadron contained
about fifteen warships and was &C.
companied by two Zeppelins.
The feet was sighted in the region
of White Bank early Saturday. 1t was
headed in q northeasterly course.
Reports from our lookout squad
rons and other units showed that
there was considerable activity on the
part of the enemy in the North sea
Saturday, Aug 49," the British report
says.
"The German high seas fleet came
out, but, learning from their scouts
that the British forces we're in con-
siderable strength, the enemy avoided
an engagement and returned to port.
Gin searching for the enemy we lost
two cruisers by submarine attacks
H. NJ. S. Nottingham, Captain c. B.
Miller, and H. M. S. Falmouth, Cap
tain John Edwards.
Most Of the Crews Saved.
Cali the officers of the former were
saved, but thirty-efght of the crew are
missing. All the officers and men Of
the Falmouth were saved, but one
leading stoker, Norman Fry, died of
injuries.
can enemy submarine was destroy
ed and another was rammed and posi-
bly, runk.
There is no truth in the German
statement that British destroyer was
sunk and British battfeship dam
aged"
The Nottingham was vessel of s.
400 tons and was built in Pembroke in
1913 It's complement was $50 men. It
was 430 feet long and carried nine six
inch guns, four three-pounders and
two torpedo tubes. 1t was designed
to make about twenty-five knots an
hour.
The Falmouth was of $3.50 TONS It
was built in 1910 and carried crew
of 376 officers and men. It was $50
feet long and carried eight six-inch
guns, four three-pounders and two tor
pedo tubes. In it's trial trips it made
slightly more than twenty-seven knots
an hour.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
SIDESTEPS HUGHES

Los Angeles, Aug. 21.-Charles e.
Angeles. He reached the city from
San Francisco, held public reception
at his hotel and took 100-mile motor
drive, visiting Pasadena and Long
Beach.
At Long Beach Mr.. Hughes spent
half an hour in the hotel in which
Governor Johnson was visiting. but
he did not meet him
Governor Johnson remained In his
room while Mr.. Hughes was at the
hotel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23

Chicago, Aug. 21.-President Wal.
sons plan for adjustment of the ques.
tons is no more than an invitation to
the railroads to surrender, E. P. Rip.
ley, president of the Santa Fe, said
here before leaving for Washington.
When asked if he had any hope of
settlement Mr.. Ripley said:
Eyes, l have hopes-I hope the men
will strike If small number of men
can block the country's' business the
country ought to know it. The sooner
the better. That condition ought to
be defeated at once, and decisively."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
Thirteen LIVES LOST IN
FRIDAYS STORM.

. Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. 81.
: The loss of life from the
: tropical storm which struck
. Corpus Christi and ten ada
. cent South Texas counties Fri
. day night was placed at thir-
. teen, including nine members
: of the crew Of the small freight
: er Pilot Boy, which foundered
: off the Arkansas Pass jetties.
. Two Mexican mon and one
. Mexican woman we're killed at
: Katherine, settlement on the
: King ranch, near Alice. Tex,
. and one Mexican was reported
: killed at San Diego.