davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
{ Associated Press. ]


 ATHENS Oct. ll.-Greece IS slowly but surely being compelled her lot the side of the Entente Allies h. duccents been offered her ministry by allied scntatives the ministry being informed, Tn etect that Ii Greece does the of her accord she will be forced to do And evidence that the allies intend to make good their word this time Greece portion ot the Greek fleet has been seized It also stated the knene Allies have made demand upon Greece for the use o certain ra1 roads the transportation ot troops and munitions of war
 UITIMATUM Is PRESENTED
 ATHENS Oct. 1l.-Nice-A Admiral Fournet, commander the \ngoF French fleet operating in the Mediterranean today presented ultimaum to the Greek government which was effect demand that the naval power ot Greece become part the allies fleet In the ultlmatum Greece asked her entire fleet Admiral Fournet with the exception the arnored cruiser veroff and the battle ships and skkis The asks that the ships, to- gether with their entire complement of and officers be given charge of officers who will be named by Admiral Fourne by P NJ. today.
 The utmatum also contains demand for direct Allied control the PreuSI arSsa railway. It supposed that the latter demand Is made in order that the movement ot troops from Pres northern Greece should such ment be decided upon will be facilitated
 CREEKS WILL COMPLY.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
B|C CHATAN|KA DITCH CL0SES:
 SEASON OVER

That the Chatanika ditch, the big intake from the Chatanika river which annually supplies the mining operators of Chatanika and lower Cleary creek with their water for sluicing purposes, is closed down, was the information received in town from Chatanika last night. It is also stated that the season has been sue cessful for Joe Girtz. proprietor of the ditch,, as the expense in keep ing up the ditch during the mining season just passed was very small.
 Five operators took water from the ditch all summer and more than that great portion of the time. The ditch was also used extensively during the summer for the trans portation of wood and logs. In fact. it is figured that fully 1000 cords of wood were driven through it to the various plants on the Chatanika flats at the mouth of Cleary creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
BRITISH ARE AFRAID
 TOILET SHIPS START
Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct 1l.-Oficials of British shipping in here have received orders from the British admiralty office in London hold all British ships port here until fur he notice The given the presence of German sub marines in American waters.
 Shipping men here believe hat the German submarine which responsible for the raid in the steamship lane along the New England has started for home They compelled however abide by the decision of the British admiralty office and rod all British ships port until they absolutely assured ,ha he German submarine has left American and that the ships will be safe from attack.
 NO SUBMARINE BASE HERE
 NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. l1--Ohicers of the Urited Stes navy stationed here have we'd orders from the department the New England for a possible German submarine base It generally believe that such base exists but the depatment is dec mined take all precautionary possible in order prevent the of the American foreign subna me base
 All of the torpedo boat desroyers of the navy which make their headqra ters here searching the New England Every along the shore is being examined for any sign has been base from which the Ger submarine which recently visited this coast was ope rating.
 SHIPS ARE TIED UP
 PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1l-There are seventeen ,~#- sels flying foreign flags in port along the D,.s as the result of the German submarine ,:. land coast early in the week Their cuIi.,1 ued Sl4OOOOU.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
R|OT;; STOP F|REMEN;:
 POLICE CALLED

BAYONNE. N. J.. Oct. 1l.-As the result of the rioting of Standard oil strikers here tonight. one woman is dead and two men are mortally wounded, victims of the unerring aim of revolyers in the hands of squad of police A half dozen more of the strikers are seriously hurt as the re suit of the firing of the polcs. but 1t Is believed that all except two who suffered mortal wounds, will live
 The police squad fired into the mob of strikers when the strikers were demolishing a fire engine be- longing to the city fire department The strikers had barrtcaded . strosG to prevent the fire rig from passing and when 1t reached the place, they drove the firemen away and immedi- ately proceeded to hack the fire rig to pieces. Some of the strikers who have been placed in custody state that the street was barricaded in order that the fire department might not answer an alarm turned in from the Standard Oil works here, which leads to the belief in official circles that incendiarism on large scale IS planned.
 This is the second serious riot started by the strikers in two days. The riot last night resulted in the shooting and serious wounding of four policemen and four strikers.
 At the office of the chief of police 1t was stated tonight that the situa- ton is we'll in hand.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Associated Press. )

Associated Press
 BERLIN Oct. l1-After most desperate fighting dur ing which the Rounanians lost severely the Bavarlan ad vance guard of General alkenhayns army commanded by General kraer succeeded breaking through the Roumanian defense and have crossed the Roumanan frontier The Rounania made through Ro henthrn pass which, although defended stouty by the Rou manians taken by by the redoubtabe Bavarians the point of the bayonet.
 The Austro-G German forces continue drive the Rou- manians back along the entire Pennsylvania front They have been entirely defeated the Carpahian front but the Transylvanan Alps they still making attempt withstand the onward the victorious euton troops Their efforts however, avail proven today when resistance their part failed keep the Ba- varian troops from crossing the frontier into Roumana proper.
 THE BUCHAREST REPORT.
 BUCHAREST, Oct. 11-Reverses of the Roumanlan troops fighting in the Carpatan Alps admitted in bue- tins published by the office tonight It IS also freely ad- mtted in official circles that the Roumanlans retreang be- the advance of the Asro German troops in the lrasy
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
THE, BUCHAREST REPORT.
GERMANS ARE OBSERVING
 THE LAW SAYS WILSON
Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct l.-Presdent Wilson will deliver two speeches. the third series in his campaign at h. anapos tomorrow He passed through here today enroute to the Indiana city,
 While here the President interviewed in regard to the submarine question: He said that he had discovered as result his conference with Secretary of State Lansing last night and this morning. that Germany violated no promises m the prosecution of submarine warfare off this coast And he further stated that the submarine matter had been auhor tatve investigated by United States navy ocers who sub nitted reports direct Secretary Lansing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
MR. HUGHES IS
 N0N.COMM|TTAL

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-Charles Evans Hughes, Republican candidate for the presidency, was questioned to- day here by representative of the As sociated Press regarding his attitude on the local submarine situation. He at first would say nothing, but later authorized the following statement: T have no right to embarrass the ad
 ministration in dealing with current matters concerning which the admin istration had the whole responsibility"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
sAILINGs STOPPED.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.-On account of German activity in American wa ters, all sailings from British ports for America have been stopped for the present by order of the British admiralty All foreign vessels clear ing port for America and taking in- surance are charged double rates.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
 AND POLICE FIGHT
Associated Press.)

CALGARY, Alberta, Oct. ll.-Ths town is virtually under he control of nobs of maddened Canadian soldiers night the result of riot which took place today Tn fact than riot fight between the soldiers and body of mounted police amounting nothing short pitched battle.
 One result of the the entire destruction of the DO lice barracks here They burned today by the mob of soldiers after the police had been driven away Many shots fred and number of sold and policemen hurt, one of the soldiers being very serious wounded
 understood that the rlotng started by the of soldier by policeman for minor ofense The soldier resisted the policeman, who drew gun and shot Other sol ders rushed the their comrade with the result that the riot precipated.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
RUSSIAN BODY
 NOT YET FOUND

Cam Basoff, parJnvr in the New California, and Bill Begis have tele- eraphed that they have not yet found the body of the young Russian, Harry Cssoff. who was drowned in the ranana river near Nenana last Sun dav AS the river is very high now thare is not much likelihood that It will ever be found.
 The searchers still persist in the ,.sk however. but are expected back in Fairbanks today. Every effort IS heinz used to discover the body oi inc unfortunate young man.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
GERMAN REPORT
 ON WAR COST

BERLIN, Oct. ll.-Ofticial estimates. made by the war office authorities af- ties during the month of September had been received from all outlying districts, show that the British and French lost 130 aeroplanes on the western front during the month of Sep tember During the same month the German lost twenty-one aircraft. ac- cording to the estimate published.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
IS SURE OF HUGHES. Associated Press.)

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Senator Albert B. Cummins is stumping this, his home state. this week, in the interests of Charles E. Hughes, Re publican candidate for the presiden- cy. He said yesterday that he feels certain that Hughes will be elected.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
SUBMARINES WORKING. Associated PreSS.)

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The Russian naval and radio station at Yepnova- lok. on the Arctic coast was shelled today by three German submarines. according to word officially received here. Later a newspaper account of the happening reported that two of the submarines were sunk by Rus sian destroyers and the third cap tured.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

that Deputy Marshal J. L. finders had arrested several persons at Wood chopper on the charge of gambling. He was obliged to take another man into custody on the charge of in sanity.
 All of these cases will be tried before Commissioner Moody at Hot Springs.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
NO PEACE IN SIGHT.
Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Feeling that no end to the war is in sight. Premier Asquith today asked the house of commons for an additional credit of three hundred million pounds. He made a speech in the house of con- mons today, in which he stated that he cannot see any way in which an honorable peace can be made.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
GERARD MAKES GENERAL
 DENIAL OF ALL REPORTS
Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. ll.--Unted States Ambassador Germany Gerard who is home a vacation trip, phatcay denies that he mediator in the of Germany regards the possibility of peace He also denies that he brought warning the United States in the shape of declaration the part of the German government the effect that Germany intends resng ndscrmnate sub marine warfare against merchant shipping regardless of tiOnaty.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

Mrs. Rae B. Carter arrived home last night from the lower river. She has been in the Iditarod country the greater part of the summer looking after her interests there.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
CONSTANTINE, SILENT.

ATHENS, Oct liking Constantine is apparently si- lent concerning the allies demand for control of the Greek fleet and for control the re1s arissa railway as no port is forthcoming from imperial headquarters It is oratve stated however, that the king has agreed leave the management of his government entirely in the hands of his new ministry
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
Gamblers Pulled
 At Woodchopper

A telegram to the United States marshars office from Commissioner l. c. Moody, of Hot Springs. states
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

Rubber stamps and stamp goods, inks, etc., at The Citizen Office.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
GREECE FORGED INTO CONFLICT;
 ALLIES TAKE HER FLEET

authority for the that the demands o Admiral
 ournet representing the Entente Allies regarding the Greek fleet will be complied with He says however, that the con sent Greece have her ships sail under the allied flags given merely as an assurance good faith the part of the
 Creeks for the reason that the allies think that their fleet is in constant danger while Creek waters The de nand he says made upon Greece merely precautionary measure to insure the safety of the allied fleet.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
GERMANS INVADE R0UmANIA;
 BAVAR|ANS CROSS FRONTIER

vaan Aps the retirement of the Roumanian troops from the vicinity of kronstadt having been officially reported It stated in the bulletins published however, that the Roman are holding their Hernanstadt on the Transy front number of Tcuton attacks having been pulsed today with heavy losses the attacking forces
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
QUIET REIGNS IN WEST.

LONDON, Oct. 11--No activities of importance the front reported by General ag in his daily report the office The British and French forces have mained practically inactive all day. and there sign of demonstration of kind the part of the German troops Artillery fighting and snpng however, almost connu OuS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
ITALIANS RESUME, OFFENSIVE

ROME, Oct 11.Official bulletins received here from the Ausro italian battlefront tell of the resumption of acv the part of the Italian troops that secon The tai the offensive and reported be pushing for ward rapidly
 As the result today operations, the Italians took OOO Austrian soldiers prisoner according the reports The chief fighting the Gorza front and points the southeast of that place
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
ALLIES MAKE, OFFER.

ATHENS, Oct 1l.-Ihe Entente Allies again offer ing Greece inducements the European their side Representatives of the allied governments held today with the Greek ministry and the proposition the made to them that time King Con stantine present at the conference.
 It is understood that the Entente Allies offering make Greece that she decides the It stated after the conference today that nducemen other than the country in all o it's troubles was made by the Entente minister's
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

T he new Greek munster Ot marine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
SCHOOL FUNDS
OF THE STATE
SEMI. ANNUAL APPoRTioNMENT
OF STATE SCHOOL MONEYS
FOR 1915

CARSON CITY. July 20-Following
Is the statement of the second semi
annual apportionment Of state school
moneys for the calendar year 1916.
The total amount reported in the
state distributive school fund by the
state controller for apportionment at
this time is $l14,364,12, This appor-
tionment Is made on the basis OF
$l16.O043 for each teacher and
$2.371636 for each school census
child; 70 per cent is apportioned tt
teachers and 30 per cent to schoo
census children
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20

The body OF Geraldine Fitzgerald
was brought to Tonopah late yester.
day afternoon by special auto that
came through without stop from
Bodie, where the afflicted family
restec for short time on their
mournful journey. The latter reached
home at o'clock to find mass OIL
kilograms of coincidence from all
parts of the country expressing sin
cerest grief over the bereavement
and exteudlrg heartfelt sympathy to
the parents
For the first tine the story OF th'
tragedy was unfolded only TO brihi
out the heroism OF the elder sister
Elizabeth. three years the senior o
the drowned child For the first tint
during the vacation II was foun'
necessary to leave the children alon
At the camp ON the shores OF Silye
Lake. m business called Mr.. and Mr.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
.HFR0|SM 0F ELDER SISTER
FAILS TO AVERT THE TRAGEDY

Fitzgerald away in their auto. Thel
family had been accustomed to bathe
in the lake, which had nice shelving
beach where the younger ones played
and romped in the shallow waters
without the slightest thought OF dan
ger. Geraldine sought the lake as
usual for her morning plunge. During
the night the waters had been low
cred through drawing on at dam
and. to gain depth, the child uncon'
sciously went out farther than had
been the custom. However. there
was no thought OF peril and Geraldine
unwittingly walked into danger
zone OF which no one had any knowl
edge. The last step was over sun
merged elf with straight descen
Of nifty feet. The child sank and OF
rising cried for help Miss Elizahetl
rushed to her assistance In her regu
|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
BACK TO WORK
IN SAN FRANCISCO
RETURN WITHOUT CONDITIONS
AND STRiKEBREAkERs REFUSE
TO REMAIN ON THE JOB
my Associated Press. ,

tUy AssOclHfeu frtssb
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-The
striking longshoremen and the bay
and river boatmen returned to work
today after strike for higher wages
and better conditions lasting so days
The rivermen returned without an.
nouncing their intention. The long
shoremen return at the same wage
and same conditions, pending negotia-
tions with the Employers union to
settle differences.
After three hours session the
union longshoremen ended the strike
by returning to work, when 125 non
union men. acting as strikebreakers
themselves struck. refusing to work
with union men. and were given theil
pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
WOMEN DEPRIVED
OF CLOTHING
PRESIDENT ASKED TO SAVE THE
DEAR LADIES FROM WEARING
THEIR OLD CLOTHES
,By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON July 20.-President
Wilson received petition today from
several New Workers asking the gov
ernment to intervene in the cloak
makers strike on the ground that 1t
threatened the supply of women's
clothing for the whole nation.
President Wilson referred the petit
ton to the department of labor and
commerce with a request for imme-
date action The Bureau of Concilia
ton will probably undertake settle
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
GUAROSMEN IN
FINEST HEALTH
GEN. BLISS REPORTS BOYS on
FRONT ARE SUPPLIED WITH
EVERY COMFORT
ny Associated Pre~s.,

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Maj.-Gen.
Bliss. reporting from the War depart
ment inspection camp at New York
that the guardsmen on the border
were found comfortably sheltered and
In excellent health, with the sick
report virtually negligible. The food
supply was of excellent quality
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
BIG LUN|NG FIRE
BURNS A BLOCK
CITIZENS ARREST FLAMES AND
SAVE THE NEW kETELHuT
HOTEL FROM DISASTER

LUNING. New. July 20.-Fire this
morning, beginning at o'clock.
burned a block in the center of town,
stopping next to the Ketelhut hotel
which was saved with fire extinguish-
ers and wet blankets, which saved
the new hotel from sharing the con
fiagration. The loss is estimated al
10000 Everybody in camp turned
out and all work was stopped. as the
citizens worked like demons. Ha(
the hotel gone the rest of the towr
would have been reduced to ashes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
WEST END SENDS OUT
Sc BARS OF BULLION

= The West End Consolidated .
= Mining company shipped yester- =
. day 36 bars of bullion. weighing =
= 60,734 ounces. Estimating the .
. gold and silver content at 80 =
= cents an ounce, the shipment =
. was worth $48,5S7.20. 1t was the =
= clean up for the first half Of =
= July. =
q . . . . = . y = . = = = Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
CONGRESS ASKING
ABOUT MILITIA

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Reports
from the army camps along the bor-
der are being gathered by the War
department in answer to Congress
sional resolutions Of inquiry regarding
the handling of the national guard at
mobilization. All deny charges of a
shortage of rations or lack oil
sanitary or transportation facilities
Department commanders report the
troops left their home stations witt
adequate supplies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
SOCIAL SCANDAL
IN THE UPPER SET
QUIET TOWN OF BOSTON HAS A
PuzzLiNo SHOOTING AND
POISONING TO SOLVE

by AssOciated Press.b
BOSTON. July 20.-Dr. Wilfred e.
Harris, who was shot three times
Tuesday by DR.. Eldridge Atwood is
declared to have fighting chance for
recovery. The police are endeavoring
to clear up the death mystery of the
poisoning of DR.. Celia Adams, At
woods fiancee, a few hours prior to
the shooting. Atwood is in jail and
charged with intent to kill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
la TOILETTE NOT
AFTER BIG NAVY
WHOLE WORLD AGAINST THE
CONSTRUCTION OF MORE
SHIPS, He SAYS

WASHINGTON, July 20.-On the
naval bill before the Senate an attack
on the measure by La Toilette was
delayed by vote yesterday. La Fol-
lette continued his criticism of the
general preparedness program, which
he said was actuated by selfish inter-
ests.
1T IL logic that the whole world,
In view Of the present situation. ID
against the necessity of the proposed
increase" he said. continuing the ar
gument.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
IN THE CARPATHIANS
FIGHTING IS FIERCE
HunQdridn Front Advanced and
Slight Checks Reported at
Hands Of Turks
,By Associated l'rcssj

tBy Associated PrcssI
LONDON, July 20.-Petrograd. via
Rome, reports great battle develop
ing at Jablonitza. resulting thus far
favorable to the Russians. There is
also heavy fighting in the Carpathians.
1t is said The Russian offensive has
been resumed at Kovel and valdi-
mirvolynski and in the Riga area.
tHy Associated Press,
PETROGRAD, July 20.-An official
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
EXPORT BOUNTY ASKED
BY EASTERN FIRMS
FRIVOLOUS EXCUSE OF FREE
TRADERS TO SECURE HELP
FROM GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-A gen
eral European attack on Americas
unprecedented gold reserve and for
eign trade on the close of the war
was predicted by statement sub
mitted to the House judiciary com.
mittee by the national foreign trades
council. urging the passage of the
Webb bill to permit American com
missions on export trade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
DIVER IS WAITING
FOR The START
CAPTAIN STUDIES CHARTS OF
RIVER TO FAMiLiARizE SELF
WITH LOCAL CONDITIONS

(By Associated Press.p
BALTIMORE, July 20.--The captain
of the Deutschland studied the charts
of the Patapsco river and Chesapeake
bay today. which is generally believed
to be preparatory to an early depar
ture. The submarine engines, it ia
understood, were given the final tes,
and found to be in perfect order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
MERCHANTS CLOSE
FOR WANT money
PAPER AND SILVER ARE KEPT
ON A FALSE PARITY BY
cARRANzisTAs
tBy Associated Press,

CHIHUAHUA CITY, July 20.-Vir-
tually all the merchants here closed
their doors, asserting that 1t is i'm
possible to continue a probable bust
ness due to the rate of silver ex-
change fixed by the government OF
, Carranza for the new issue of cur
rency. The grievance was referred
to is the monetary commission Of
Mexico City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
SEE AMERICA FIRST
MOTORING De LUKE
SWELL PARTY ACCOMPANIED BY
A TRAIN OF HOTEL CARS
FOR YELLOWSTONE


ST. PAUL, July 20.-Automobiles
from half dozen middle west states
departed today on the first leg OF a
Yellowstone park tour accompanied
by a special hotel train. The tour
ends July 2S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-20
EXTENSION BULLION
VALUED AT $62,SSO

. The Tonopah Extension this =
. morning shipped by Wells Fargo =
. express forty bars of bullion, =
. Weighing 7s,6OO ounces and val .
. ued at $62,SS0, representing the =
. production Of the mine for the =
. first half Of July. =
. . . . q . . . = =