davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
BUENOS AIRES
Washers SAME
AS IN SEATTLE
~ MARGARET MASON

BuGNos AIRES. Aug. "a
10y Msll)-Bvenos Aires 10 .
much malIaned city ~ TO lie
masculine manners. narrowing
tales are told, from which you
gather that the leading citizens
and seions OF first families
have nothing more pressing 10
do than aeeoss lone females
along the avenues with . play
fuI pinch now and then, by
way Of diversion.
The stories really had me
worried. but am not by nature
George AIDE timld sparrow.
Neither could ! visionire my
eueros Airss visit ~ being
passed In the privacy OF my
boudolr. The first day here
took the plunge. and started
out thrlllfuily a, one end Of
the Florida. ! arrived at the
other end . terribly surprised
q Won't deny dissppointed)
and unpinehed person.
Since then ! nave sailed forth
daily. unattended. and have yet 10
experience any untoward unpleas.
antncss. To be sure. you occasion.
ally catch a muttercd remark. bu,
as long as Il is In Spanish Il needn't
feaxe you. It's also true that fire.,
|queptly the men not only stare a
bit unduly. but even stop. turn and
watch YOU out OF sight. Surely a
North American woman. used "a
any big city in the United States,
Ia immun. 10 little thing like that
In plain words. Buenos Aires ism,
any worse In tho "masher" line
than New York. Boston. Seattle,
Ban Francisco or New Orleans.
It's not onehAlf a. offensive In
that respect. or. rather. disrespect.
"a Rome. Madrid or even Paris.
Really the Argentine maids and
matrons rather encourage the
stares and remarks Of the male
contingent than otherwise. AZ they
pass by Ia their elaborate frocks
a1u irtlis thrf te~i hHEbtrb anu dih
Outraged unless they leave a wake
OF admiring gIanees and ecstatlc
gasps OF "hermosa" or "simpasica. "
You can't blame the poor things
for being grateful for n little mas.
euiine attention on the streets.
That's about tho only time the
mon ever notice them Bucnoa
Aires IL. iodeed. . mans town. and
wives and daughters are uscd most.
ly 10 adorn the home. Almost all
the smart breakfasts. banqucts and
functions a, the Plaza. the Jockey
hub or the Paris hotel. are stag
affairs. while ssagnation ia the
Usual lot Of tho women. save for
he Wild excitement OF coins To
The opera or 20 church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
VILLA IS NEAR
AND UNCHASED

FL PAso. Sept ss.--Altho villa
only 20 miles outside chihuahua
>iiy. according TO an official an.
iouncemeut by Csrranxa military
authorities at Juarc.. vigorous
'ursuit" OF the bandit and his fol.
overs has not been taken up since
'ol. Ramos abandoned II.
Gen. Trevino Ia stili corferring
With his sub chiefs before riskins
chase OF the OUTLAW.
Many refugees. native and Amer.
can. who fed from chihuahua
Ky before the fighting starteo
saturday are anxious TO make az.
.idavit 10 assure the administra.
Ion At Washington that the raid
vas engineered by villa and was
lntirrly successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22

In the bill Of fare Of New York
city. the most costly item OF food
IL meat. which costs annually
something like 100000. II all
this were beef. II would require
more than 1000 cattle to supply
New York every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
M'LEAN TO SPEAK
WITH SEN. LEWIS

Henry Albert Mclean has been
appointed by the state democratic
committee 10 speak with Senator
James Ham Lewis on his tour Of
Washington. Senator Lewis speaks
first in Spokane on Tuesday next.
Mclean is a candidate for the Of.
flee Of attorney general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
Ren9tol

Preparations
sold ~ All Druggists ss Folio ~s
BE<ETOL
ounce bottles In red cartons ne
1-ouncs bottles In red cartons So~
81 ounce bottles in rcd cartons u 90
it.ouncs bottles In red cartons e2Ioe
Benetoi Ointment IN red cartons
............. Use. az and 81 -
Bsnetoi Tooth Cream in red car
Benetoi Catarrh Jelly In red car
tons sstssss.ss+s DSr
rlenetol Powder. for the skin.
.................i red carton. Sc
Full directions for the use Of these
articles packed In every carton.
ravTtO~t Always insis, that your
druggist supply you with penetoi In
tho original red cartons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
4 .vs.,,,y,e for eeId Il osssInsd

a substitute for GELD 70 obtaInso
hy combining - rarts OF copper
with six parts Of anthony and
adding a little magnesium car
Donate 10 Increase the weight. II
Is worth something like rs cents
~epound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22

MRS. LYDIA HEAID SHARP.
Less. OF Whittier. Cal. who re.
Gently celebrated her iosth birth.
day.
She gives the following ten com.
mandments. which she has follow.
ed turnout her life and which she
believes have helped prolong her
years:
Thou shalt not worry.
De calm under trial.
Husband thy health.
Employ thy time lndustri.
ovseIy.
Eat Whatever agrees with
thee.
Sleep eight hours.
Be honorable In all thy deal.
Inss.
Attend church regularly.
Be temperate in all thy hab-
lts.
Keep thy soul serene.
Mrs. Sharpless has the distinc-
ton Of being the oldest living Gun
ker woman. She remembers the
battle OF Waterloo and the time
when Napoleon war banished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22

SECOND AVE. BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
NORTH DAKOTA
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING ENDS

The reelection Of A.. l.. Bishop of Fargo
as president. and the selection of Fargo
as the place for the 1917 meeting,
marked the closing of the state Sunda,
school convention last Friday.
The officers and committees chosen
arc:
'~freasurer--M. B. Cassel OF Hope.
Secretary-J. w. Lane. Fargo.
Central Committec-C II. Simson. as
chairman: L. n. Is. Lambert. Minot: g.
II. Kryden, Fargo: NJ. n. Hatcher. Far
go: r. L. Griffith. Grand Forks.
State Executive Board-J. H.. Burkba"-
Berthold. for term expiring 1919: w. S.
y. Miller. Ambrose: G. A. F'roljng. Far.
So: Floyd Stevens. Grand Forks: \. +.
District Presidents and State Vice
Presidents-Fargo district, Robert Reed,
Armenia: larnoure district. Chas. Gun
throp. EGgely: Jamestown district, G. l.
Hampstead. Jamestown; Devils Lake. e.
+. Plummcr, Minnewaukan; Bismarck
district. w. L. Parsons, Bismarck: Mi
not district. Harry w. Gill Portal.
| Department Suporintendcnts - IElc-
mentary: Mrs. NJ. Snow. Fargo: Homo
and visitation. Mrs r. y. Bolton,
1 JdiiitSloNIl. ltuClittS ltS!IllitS, 1 IOl. w.
Backman. Grand Forks; primary. Mrs.
il. Is. Bowen. Fargo: temperance. j. w:
Waddeltield, Leal: adult. j.. T.. +. Grown.
Fargo missions. Mrs. Charles Curdnick.
Douglas: secondary division. Rev. Fl. e.
Moore, Grafton: evangelism, Rev. Oil T.
Johnson. Rural Rev. Il. c. Ford. Fargo.
subcommittee: Elementary. Mr..
Hruce Tuttle, Grand Forks: Mrs. C. T.
Jlrestad, Armenia: Mrs. c. S. Buck, OF
jamestown. Secondary. Rev. y. 4.
Hackc, Dickinson: Mrs. Kara a. Dick
inson. Minot; D. II. Mckechney, Portal.
Adult. Roy. n. Stiles-Harris. Willistor.
f. O.. Preston. Casselton; u. w. Baldwin.
Langdon: Rev. II. Fl. Newman. Lakc,a.
Temperance. Mrs. j.. +. Smith. Tholnp-
son; T. y. Lathrop. Hope: c. CIazcrman.
Bathsatc. Missions, Mr.. T.. O. Grinlns.'
Cando; Rev. j. X. Burleson. Grand Forks
Mrs. ). T. Norris. Fargo. Home. Mrs.
r. a. Bolton. jamestown: Rev. J. Z. Viii
son, Inlister. Evangelism, Rev. r. =
Fulton. ToHHcr; Rev. Is. y. Il. Maddox.
Wyndnere: Rev. c. r. Stinson. Devils
Lake. Educational. Dean V. P. Squires
Grand Forks: Prof. Nelson Suavain. Dc
wills Lake; Prof. c. r. Travis. Mayfield:
Prof. \. c. Hills. Fargo; Prof. w. f.
Rowe, Jamestown: DR.. Wallace Stearns,
Fargo; Purity. W. H. Nortiirop. Fargo:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
HusTL1NG THE CORN CROP.

-HtHA 9 E@a9a4F -A~~A M"
The long s1nshiny days of the North
Dakota summer hustlcs the corn crop.
This in u measure makes us for the
shorter season. When the corn is given
every advantage big Yields of matule
corn raj be produced, the contestants al
the Acre Yield contest securing yields
of over 100 bushels of mature corn or
IN acre.
One of the most important things thai
can be done NOV 20 aid tho corn crop is
10 keep it free from weeds. The weed
are after the same plant food. the same
moisture and the same sunshine that
the corn plart needs. Another big
thing. that will help the corn plant is
shallow cultivation. Many of the corn
roots run quito close to. the surface n
in a wet 81 they are still nearer ths
surface. The cuttius of thse roots by
the cu%ltiyattr delays the corn.--North
Dakota Experiment Station.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
E VERSUS BUGS.

For the housewife who dislikeS the
task of picking over green's of various
kinds because OF Tic numbers of tiny
Jugs which often cling to the leaves.
here is a hint which may prove helpful:
After picking off all dead leaves and
other foreign matter, lust put Il small
quantity OF Vinegar. say a quarter OF a
cup, II the panf1i! Of water in which
YOU rinse your greens. and YOU will be
surprised to see how the little bugs will
off into the vinegar water. The
acid of the vinegar seems to render them
pnwerless to. cling TO the leaves. and
Water-creSs. lettuce, spinach. DAN
defines and other greens may be quickly
and easily cleaned of insects. I usually
give the greens a final rinSing in clear
water.-Wonlan's Home Companion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
THEDEVIIS LAKE WORLD-NTER OCEAN

Rev. G. NJ. Ramsey, Cogswell; Rev. c.,
Rev. G. M. Rumsey. Cogswell: Rev. F. l..
Watkins. Bismarck: Mrs Bruce Tuttle,
Valley City.
Dickinson District Allen Harlemar
Dickinson; Williston district. II. \.
Twell. Ray; finance committee. Nj. n.
Hatcher, Fargo; c. II. Simpson, Melville;
j.. r. Jones, Parkinson; Dorr Carroll.
Minot; p. sBeisbarth, Brinsmade; George
HeInstead. Jamestown; John Orchard,
Dickinson; John Forbes, Gilby.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
CAR LOAD lots.

The carload lot is the unit in handling
Il great many things on the market as;
we'll as OF the. railroad. In planning the
production ii VIII often be advantageous
to plan to have a carload of hogs or u
carload of cattle or a carload of pota-
toes or whatever the product. In this
way the lowest transportation charges
are secured and the price secured is on
ten better too than if a smaller quan-
tiey had been sold.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
FOR AUDITOR.

l wish to announce tina 1 am a candi-
date for the Office of Auditor of Ramsey
county to succeed myself, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at the
feel that I lave filled this office in a
manner which meets with your approval
I Would earnestly ask your influence and
vote ut said primaries. Heartily thank
ing you for your past support, I am,
Very truly,
]. A. KRAMER.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
FOR COUNTY r1EAsuREH.

I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Treasurer Of Ramsey County. subject to
the decision of the voters at the primar-
les to be held in June. inc would kindly
primaries. If elected to this Important
office I pledge myself to give the same
my undivided time and attention.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM H. REID,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
cANp1pArE FOE suE1rrr

! am q candidate for the Republican
nomination as Sheriff Of Ramsey County
and would appreciate your vote and sup
second term I promise to continue to de-
vote my best efforts to the duties Of the
office. MARTIN OLSEN.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
Political Announcements
o r~REAsuRER.

l hereby announce myself a. candidate
for the office of Treasurer Of Ramsey
County, subject to the decision Of the
Republican voters at the Primaries to
be held June 81. Your influence and
vote Is earnestly solicited.
Respectfully.
-i, 4qe H. A. MOE.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22

ATTORNEY wEHE FOR STATES
ATTORNEY.
I wish to announce to the Republican
Voters of Ramsey County, that I am a
Candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for States Attorney Of this County;
n that I shall ibid by the decision Of
the Republican voters.
L. J. WEHE.
Devils Lake. N. d.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
BOMB EXPLOSION ON TRAIN

Mont, being transferred from one road
to another exploded one day last week.
wrecking an Oregon Short Line mail
car. 1t is reported the packages con-
tanning the bombs were addressed to
the governor of Utah.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
FOR

I hereby nou myself a candidate
for Representative from Ramsey County
subject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the Primaries to be held in
June. If nominated and elected I will
do my best to represent the people Of
this county in a satisfactory manner
Respectfully,
GEORGE WRIGHT,
Webster. n. D..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
AraEar N. POWELL

Republican candidate for Treasurer OF
Ramsey County. Your support earnest
ly solicited at the Primaries, June 2Sth.
and General Election November eth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
FOB

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for representative from Ramsey county
subject to the decision of the Republi-
June 20, and respectfully solicit support
of he voters at said primaries. Res
pectfully.-M. A. HOGHAUG.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

/ hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office Of County Judge for Ram
sey County, subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at the primaries
to be held in June, and respectfully So
licit the influence and support Of the
voters of the county.
Respectfully.
F. H. PROSSER.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-22
STATES

1A<A4 I" = 40II4NAI Il
To the Republican Voters Of Ramsey
County:
I am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for States Attorney Of Ram
sey County, and respectfully solicit your
support.
ROLLO F. HUNT,
Devils Lake. N. d.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02
TUNGSTEN BREAKS
TO $50 PER UNIT
LOWEST PRICES OF The LAST
THREE MONTHS QUOTED FOR
THE BLACK METAL

Tungesten has received back set
owing to the arrival of several large
cargoes which had been delayed by
passage through the straights of Magel
Ian. The famine caused by the failure
of these shipments to arrive was res
ponsible for the fancy prices paid
within the past sixty and ninety days
but now it is assumed that prices have
grown normal at about $50 per unit of
80 per cent tungstic acid. The penalty
is on dollar per unit for every unit
under 60 per cent and premium is
paid for every unit over that standard
Under the new order of business no
tungsten under so per cent will be
accepted at any price and shippers
will have 10 concentrate up to the full
so per cent.
The highest price paid for tungsten
has been $110 per unit to few small
shippers in Boulder county, Colorado,
but most of the long time contracts
have been placed around $50. Even
at these figures there is no danger
of the man with tungsten mine be-
coming county charge since the quo
tations represent value of $4,000 q
ton. Some orders were placed re
Gently for $40 per ton but these were
rare exceptions and could not be re
, garded as normal.
|, Discoveries of tungsten and develop
ment of the industry have proceede
so rapidly that the present supply
fully equal to the demand and II ther
is any material increase in the tor
mage placed on the market there
every indication that the quotatio
will go lower. When 1t is considere
that the price before the war wa
as low as $S per unit and shipper
made money at that rate there is nj
. much room for a miner to develop
crouch when he receives $50. I'll
recent shipment from Round Mountai
!, stored in the vaults of the Tonopa
Banking Corporation remains the
!, awaiting another consignment fro
the same source. Both shipments w
= go forward by Wells Fargo about Il
=, first of next week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02
SEES COLD STANDARD DOOM;
SILVER IS LEGAL CURRENCY

mo! hold not; the new gold Is
a mere drop in the bucket of our needs
Take the returns of the exports of the
first class nations: these have jumped
from thousand millions sterling, in
1893 to nearly three thousand millions
in 1913, while. in those years OF quite
unprecedented gold production. gold
money, fS40.O00.OOo in 1893. has not
nearly doubled.
but accepting your view and still
bearing in mind the strong prejudice
as TO silver" tan utterly insane pre-
judice, Mr.. Frewen interpolated), 'can
not the world of trade adjust itself to
soft money ?"
"Emphatically no. That is chaos
come again after such a war as this.
How are you Americans going TO
frame your tariffs il your vast market
is the target for great European ma
tions with varying gold premiums
What use is tariff in New Yorh
ndt boi u tht otifia tNthoht' 's
fifty points on? Germany will delug'
| you with her goods"
, Your reply. then. to my question i
that the so called gold standard i
, doomed, and that some arrangement
r must be made to employ as full lega
r tender currency the two metals"
ayes. That, at least, is my view
:. The war will conclude to find the I'm
n ted States congested with gold. Ther
a must follow orgies Of speculation
d long periods OF high prices in the I'm
h ted States. attracted by which Europ
is with masses of inconvertible pape
L will shovel her exports upon the Ur
e ted States. In this way the world
e gold will again be redistributed. Al
all this time India will be drainii
c us and you of our gold to secrete
Id her myrid boards. This will pro
intolerable."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02
POTTS ESTATE VALUED
At OVER sll2,000
FUNDS ANo PROPERTY WILL BE
DIVIDED TO WIDOW AND
CHILDREN

Final distribution OF the estate OF
the late VIM. Potts of Monitor Valley
was ordered yesterday afternoon by
Judge Averill w. ]. Potts Is admin
istrator and A. j. Maestretti, attorney
for the estate.
Its value was placed by the inheri'
tance tax commission at $10S.623. con
sisting largely Of money in bank. The
estate will be distributed among the
widow and nine children. the former
receiving one-third and the others one
ninth each of the remainder. This es
tate was settled quickly and with per
feet unanimity.
The widows share Of the estate !
$36.207.48. Under the law she is en-
titled to an exemption Of $4,000
leaving s1s.2O7 liable to the inner
tance tax amounting to $3s4,15 whic
was paid on the spot. None of tn
other heirs have to pay this tax q
they have $4,000 exempted and the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02
MORE MEN NEEDED
FOR BRITISH ARMY
COMPULSORY ENLISTMENT OF
ALL CLASSES NEXT STEP OF
BRITISH EMPIRE

LONDON, May 2.--Lord Asquith as
serted in the House of Commons that
a bill to be introduced tomorrow would
be one of general and immediate COM
pulsion. He said the total naval and
military effort of the British Empire
since the war exceeded 100000 men.
He declared the whole recruiting pro-
blem would be dealt with in single
bill. He said the army, excluding In
dia and including the Dominions, COM
prised SO divisions. He hoped to give
an early opportunity for discussion
! of the motion calling for the resigna-
tion of Augustine Birrell. chief Sec
retary for Ireland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02
FIRE CHIEF KILLED
IN AUTO COLLISION
LONG BEACH FIRE DEPARTMENT
SUFFERS LOSS OF ITS
HEAD

LONG BEACH. May 2.-Fire Chief
Shrewsbury was killed and three fire
men injured when the chiefs automo-
mile colided with a motor chemical,
while running TO fire.
~~~>~>>><%>><~
shares of the estate only amounts to
80 900 each. The inheritance tax pro-
vdes that 30 per cent goes to the
county and so per cent to the state.
The tax and all other charges have
been paid and the estate closed up.
A remarkable feature of the settle
ment is that there we're ten heirs OF
the first rank and all over their ma
jority making the division a clean Gu
affair in ten portions. Those of thu
children who are married are withou
issue and thus saving the estate iron
complications. as there are no grand
/ children invovled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02
.ULT|MAIUM GIVEN
At White HOUSE

my Associated press.i
Ell PASO, May 2. 2.-Generais Scott
and Funston held an extended con-
ference over the amplified instruc-
tions from Washington, the admins
tra,ion stating no agreement is to be
reached based on any proposition for
the immediate withdrawal of troops
from Mexico.
The next conference with Obregor
perhaps will be held this Afternoon
and indications are that II will be tn,
last one. The Mexican confereei
are disappointed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02
KING or SPAIN NAY
DECIDE SUBMARINES
Amsterdam Paper Says US. Case
May Be Submitted to
Arbitration

be delivered Thursday. But In all
probability II will not be in the nature
of a final answer. Diplomatic circles
believe Germany will make counter
proposals regarding new rules for sub
marines"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02

So much local interest was evinced
in the remarks of Moreton Frewen.
the eminent English financial author
ity. on the gold and silver situation. as
given in these columns yesterday that
an interview with Frewen in the An
nalist is reprinted herewith:
The problem of the worlds curren-
cy after the war;" said Frewen. lis
not. OF course. decipherable at this
time. II involves the question. When
will the war endf' In my Judgment,
not for two years. But ii is quite safe
TO discuss the tendencies of finance
and currency
'You ask, Can the universal gold
standard survivor | do not think so.
1t was a deplorable and dangerous ex-
pertinent from the first. and 1t In.
wolves problem which no one can
answer because the problem Is clean
outside OF all human experience hith
erto."
"And that problem"
"The problem of silver. We are nov
for the first time up against it, IL
war; for the first time in the histor.
Of mankind great war is in progress
and the worlds mints are closed 4
silver. Whatever our views and ou
disagreements. that great and siniste
fact stands out.
In the last great continental wa
the Franco German war. the Germa
mints we're open to both metals at
ratio of one to fifteen and half. an
American mints we're open to bot
metals at sixteen to one. And not lei
important was this--the mints of Bri
ish India we're open to the free coinai
of silver, gold there being rightly d
monetized."
But has not the immense produ
ton of new gold made universal 20
standardism possible?"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02
GERMANS CLAIM TO
Be HOLDING GROUND
BERLIN SAYS FRENCH ATTACKS
AT CLOSE QUARTERS WE'RE
ALL REPUlSED

BERLIN. May 2. - French attacks
east of the Meuse today We're repui-
sed after fierce struggle at close
quarters, which lasted for hours. The
positions Of the Germans we're main
tanned completely.
The Town Hall at Lille was burned.
The Librarian, French woman, nand'
ed most of the valuable books OF the
famous library to German soldiers
who formed chain to remove them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02

mob attacked the Thomson Steel COM
pany's plant at Braddock. The mob
charged the gates leading to the mill
and were driven back by deputies.
Then they reformed and made another
attack only to be met by volley from
guards armed with revolvers.
Previously the mob drove the men
from their machines in the Sterling