davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
AMERICAN NAVY
 OFFICERS AWAIT . NEWS IF FIGHT
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Naval of ficers and members of the cOngression- al navy committees were eagerly awaiting tonight details of the naval hattie between German and British fleets. The meagre reports available established berond question that it was the most important naval engagement If the war in point of ships involved and casualties whatever it's effect oth- rrwiSe may be.
 Lacking knowledge of the object sought by the German fleet officers here would not hazard statement as t0 it's outcome. While the British suf- fered the loss of mere ships, according to the official statements of both sides. if they parried an attempted raid and drove a considerabl fleet back to base without it's having come in sight of the English coast. they could claim sue cess it was thought. On the other hand if the movement of the German fleet described merely as an enterprise by the German official statement was only an exercise cruise or of an attempt to lure the enemy into a trap, apparently the victory was theirs
 The location of the fight threw no light on these questions.
 It tool; place according to the off cial statements some place north of Hornriff. off the lower coast of Den mark. Presumably the German flee, came out of Wilhelmshaven and re- turned to that port.
 Officis Is here have been infromed that the German fleet has been en- gagged in cruises and large practice in these waters as a matter of routine fer months past. According to this in offormation the fleet or such portions If it as it sent cut, moves under the protection of Zeppelin scouts which sec that there is no superior force of the enemy within a wide radius
 In this connection it has been stated that the one time when the Zepnelin
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

admiralty in making the announcement of the sea battle to the German reich stag gave no new details of the fight other than what had been officially announced oy the admiralty, according to a telegram from Berlin forwarded by Reuters Amsterdam correspondent.
 No complete statement of our dam ages or losses yet has been received, he said in conclusion. Of course, some of our ships were severely damaged Tie main portion of our fleet returned to harbor with the men in splendid spirits. Our men. ships and guns stood the test of battle well.''
 Brings m Survivors
 THE HAGUE (via London) June ?. A Dutch trawler has arrived at the Hook O. Holland with one dead and seven live Germars who were saved from the naval battle. Another traw- Ter has taken into Ymuiden, three Ger man officets and 12 sailor and British sailor who was wounded.
 Torpedo Boats Sighted
 COPENHAGEN, (via London) June o.--The National Tidende says that last night ten German torpedo boat destroyers passed through the Little Belt from the north, going very slowly The newspaper adds that a torpedo boat, badly damaged is lying off ! LyneNig Fyr near Ringkjooinge-F Fjord Western Denmark, just north of The 1 Horn.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

lost and six others are not yet ac- counted for. No British battleships or light cruisers were sunk.
 "The enemy losses were severe. At least one battle cruiser was destroy ed and one was severely damaged. One battleship is reported to have been sunk by our destroyers. During the night attack two light cruisers were disabled and probably sunk The exact number of enemy destroy CTS disposed of during the action cannot be ascertained with any cer- tainty, but must have been large"
 The battle seems to have lasted through the afternoon and the fol- lowing night. The German fleets losses are stated to have been serious but no very definite information of these losses is afforded by the ad- miralty announcement One battle crusire is declared to have been de- stroyed and another severely dam aged, while the belief is expressed that a large number of German de-
 stroyers were disposed of.
 The news was flashed out in special editions of the evening newspapers and
 caused greater consternation in the west end of London than had been wit
 messed on any previous occasion since
 the declaration of war. The frankness
 of the admiralty announcement con corning the nature of the British losses
 and the apparently small losses of the i Germans in comparison. led to the as sumption in most minds that the Brit ish vessles must have been led into a mine field.
 Following quickly upon the admiralty announcement, came the German Of
 ficial version of the fight, which il general confirms the British account i but claims that the battieship Warspitt 1 also was sunk and other British battle ! ships damaged.
 i The German losses, according to tho German version of the battle, were th'
 small cruiser Wiesbaden, sunk by th'
 gunfire, and the warship Pommern bl
 a torpedo, while the cruiser Frauenlot
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

and a number of torpedo boats are missing.
 The official press bureau at eleven o'clock tonight issued the following statement:
 Owing to lack of information we are unable to pass various accounts of the sea battle that are being submitted.
 By tomorrow the admiralty no doubt will possess further details, and then, if the articles are submitted, they can be properly dealt with
 A dispatch from Rinkjobing, Den mark, to Reuters Telegram company under date of Thursday delayed by the censor, says:
 Prom four o'clock yesterday Wed nesday) and during the greater part of the night a heavy cannonading was heard from several points on the west coast of Jutland. Many windows were ] broken here and people left their beds to ascertain the meaning of the firing. ] At midnight a Zeppelin appeared over the coast. At II o'clock this morning (Thursday) a German de- strOyer appeared off Noerre LyngviS lightship with engine trouble and un- able to proceed. At o'clock in the afternoon another German destroyer arrived and left an hour later with the disabled destroyer in tow"
 Six Zeppelins participated in the naval engagement off the coast of Jutland Wednesday, according to a dispatch from Copenhagen to the Daily Mail. One of the dirigibles, the LIZA, was hit several times and badly damaged. but she was able to reach Schleswig coast. Several of her men were wounded and all of her supplies had to be thrown overheard. A dis patch from the same source declares it is generally stated in Berlin that the activity of the German fleet was due to the energetic demands of Emperor William to his brother, Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, commander in- chief Of the navy, and Admiral von Capelle, minister of the navy. on the emperor's visit last week to Wilhelmshaven.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

stroyers, while the German battle ship pommerr had been sent to rne bottom, by torpedo and the cruiser Wies- baden sunk by the British gun fire. In addition several German torpedo craft were. missing and the small cruiser. Frauenlob had last been seen badly list ing and was believed to have gone to the bottom. These losses have all been admitted by Great Britain and Ger many.
 Aside from Great Britain's conceded losses, Germany claims that the Brit ish battIeship Warspite, sister ship of the Queen Elizabeth, and one of the largest and most powerful ships afloat had been sunk, that the hattleship Marlborough, a vessel Of 25.0oO tons, had been hit by torpedo and sub marine had been destroyed. Great Britain also added to Gcrmany's ac-' knowledged losses with the claim that one dreadnaueht of the Kaiser class vessels of 24.oo0 tons and carrying a complement of 1,0S8 men-had been attacked and destroyed by British tor pedocra:t, that another battleship of the same class was believed to have been sunk by gun fire, that one battle cruiser had been blown up and two others damaged and that a submarine also had been sent to the bottom.
 Great Britain'e admitted losses in tonnage was 114,S10 for six battle cruisers and cruisers. That of Ger many. excluding the tonnage of the Wieshaden. of which there is no record, was 15,172. The tonnage of the capital ships sunk by the Japanese in their fight with the Russians in the battle of Tsushima in May, 1905, aggregate g, 00o. Twenty -one Russian craft were destroyed in this fight, including six ba ttleship, and four cruisers. The re- mainder of the sunken craft comprised coast defense and special serivce ves- sels. the torpedo boats.
 That the casualties in the fighting oft Jdtland were heavy is indicated by 1 the fact that of the crew of some 900
 on hoard the Indefatigable only two are known to have been saved. Full
 details of the fight: in which Zeppelin i are declared 10 have taken part. art
 being gathered bv the British admir-
 alty and pending their receipt the, cen
 sor is withholding permission to cor
 respondents to send out stories iron
 London
 The official announcement of the ses
 fight was given out at the official pres,
 bureau at [ o'clock yesterday evening
 and spread with almost unbelieVa bl,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
STREET FIGHTING IN AMov

ANDY, China, June 2.-Street fight ing was resumed here today in which two soldiers and four brigands were killed and many wounded. The Unit ed States cruiser Cincinnati of the Asiatic squadron sailed today for Shanghai.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

German dreanoughs ormaon German dreadnoug firing
 brOadside. the navies the nations in Europe indicates that she Austria nothing England Russia and France Germany superdeadnoug built and has only three building Eng land and build ing dadnoughts Austria two France two; Germany has thirty other batthps Austria fourteen; thrteen Great Britain Germany and Austria F.
 
 seventy-t England seveny-seven
 The dreadnoughts battle formation above are the fighting machine The dread ough belong Deutchand Sheswg Holste Braunschweg The first five of l300 ton displacement and the of 12997 displacement
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
KAISER'S SHIPS ARE VICTORS IN
 FIERCE BATTLE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

We Ask You! to try buying your Groceries from us for 30 days. With prices advancing on most ne cessities of life, it be- hooves us all to buy where values are not in Hated.
 Dole's Pineapple Juice, pints 200 Armours Grape Juice, ats. .32c Welch's Grape Juice, ats. .45c Choice Ripe Olives, per gal. .85c Select Ripe Olives, Blue Seal brand-small size tin .. .20c
 medium size tin .. ....... .35c Choice Ripe Olives, small tin 10c Three l0c. pkgs. any crackers or cakes ............ ....... .<oc Supreme Brand, Fresh Stock Vanilla Waters, Cheese Waters, Salad Waters, Fig Newtons, Oatmeal, Graham, Fruit, Coloni- al Tea, Etc.
 Armour's Veribest Brand Sliced Dried Beef, per glass. .... .12H2c Ham or Veal Loaf, per tin. 15s Roast or Corned Beef, per tin 23c lib. can Fancy Tuna ..... .20c lib. flat can Red Sockeye Sal mon .......... Zoe F lib. flat can Red Sockeye Sal mon ......... .1IIac 16-oz. tin Campbelrs Pork and Beans ........... .''.'....' JUG Three cans Lily Milk .....25c No. 2 size Libby's Solid Pack Tomatoes ...... ............ lVc No. 2Is size Quail Tomatoes. 10c No. size Crisco ..... S1.00 IA lbs. Pink Beans .....S1.00 3-lb. tin Squirrel Brand" Fea- nut Butter, each ......... .45c Another fresh shipment received today. Each can guaranteed to please you or money refunded. ct. tin Re- Umberto Olive Oll ............ .Ioc None better obtainable. Usually sold at $l per at.
 lib. tin Hershey's Cocoa. .38c No. tin Rose Brand Jam. zoe No. tin Del Monte brand Jam ...... ...............2 .25c 3-lb. Hills Blue Can Coffee soc 2-lb. can M. J. B. Coffee. .. .75c 3-lb. McLaughun's Steel Cut 78c Size No. 21s Libby's Sliced  Pineapple ..... ... .20c Size No. Libby's Sliced Pine apple ............ ...........1o 1oc J0-lb. sack Dairy Salt ......60c 50-lb. sack Ice Cream Salt. soc pkgs. 0ce Cream) Jello. . .25c 2-OZ. bottle Sauer's Pure Va .E1 lib. Rumford Baking Pow der .......... ....... .45t lib. Crescent Baking Pow der ............ ........... .Zut i 1 gal. Karo Syrup ....... 50t , pkgs. Monarch Corn Flakes 25t pkgs. Grape Nuts .....25, l-lb pkg. A. X H. Soda ......7, : bars White Borax Nap Soap 25, bars Hardwater Borax Castil, Soap ........ .....s.......2o .2o 25c pkg. Rainwater Crys tals ........... .......... 17Ia 6O-lb. tin New Mesquit Honey ............ ...... S3.5 4S-lb. sack Moses Best
 Flour ............ ........s1.s 24-lb. sack Moses Best
 Flour ..... .....S1.0 Arizona Grocery Co
 33l East Washington
 Phone 455
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
NEVER BEFORE
 HAVE TWO SUCH
 SEA FORCES MET

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
GERMAN HIGH SEA
 FLEET PLAY HAVOC
 WITH BRITISH NAVY

Continued from Page One)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
.0os lohn' sir Ser Seifel~, riei

y0as lobn' Dir Ser SeifcI@, ricf
Elm gurIfe, Der eilt3iae, Der nod
Set am Seibe botte. p@ir iino
Notrioten, mollen net faiierIib
per'rl, aber @elide aid nett Sci
les, mas g1b' i6 Drum, mann i9 iebt
in Sol3fir6en i'm grauitiibeI bon
meillem aIten iiben fonnt'l4
SIN CONNER iino mir ale tpie4
Ser oobeim", meinte elmer. Der
Studs bIeibt in feiner leeren Sera
oelItaQ, Ole Ganouren meroen net
NIT ms berbungern mollen. $50 min
lit, bat ser &oiier lein Hed)t perlo-
rem"
Sin ulo fer tpuroe iiber Ste Srie-
oensnusi.dten geIprohen. atur lpeni-
ee ihenften BEN giinltigen 9adrih-
ten @lonben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
am gno' utlo oen letten @efeil bot
Der Sran5os aufg'freiien."

Der 5ran5os aufg'freiien."
/.YaroI oonGr, bas is cine 2ltg',"
periette elm cranes, bermilfertes
Wtdnnden i'll elmer frogipiiroigeil
Uniform.
oSeut' reidt'S nod, iagte Ne-
ter uno tat eineit 3ug aus Dem
Steinfrrg, ben linn ein Nadbar
oar6ot. .Worgen Ipenoiert ser See
boder oo Sdnaps uno Sped, uno
fommen mir net iel6er, bringt Der
Sepp."
oSepp is Elm bong @orbol uno
mon ami. Der MllSie Seebadqr
nunoern ii6 iiber meine Sprad.
aber 'ab i6 10 lang inter Sran5o-
fen geIebt, ooB id beinab' perferrt
meme Mutteriprad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
III EIGHTEEN HOTEL

Voc bebeutet rgbe Gtsbteen"? 9as
bette Sotel fir bag penisite 8elo N Sdr
Nntonio. Sin1u,er 50c. Ius9eaeldnsis
MobIseiten 25c. 9ieoriee Spe5ialra1en
Der 8ohe. gab frei. grodett 6211. Sn
centroler 2oae. 302 sIbsGlomo StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02

rr Safer scrath Teeb" unb aSa=
Ter goa Maih" madt bic 9ennen legen
,rnb rentobel. Seu unb @etreioe. 9nbs
nersWebiain. SateS Seeb 60. 40 Smo=
shores Ctr. Sci. grodett 1888
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02

HCTEi ALAMO

s25 Mouo gIosa -bnbi6 m0blierte
esine 2iunmer. soc, Toe 81 per Saa;
$50 nnb onf1pdrts per @od1e. S1nIIleI
nit 2 getten $500 per Mod)e. alles
SeIephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
saueH uni Weaiiselfntter.

arch staffeI, 31e OF : Commerce
ctr Sen. @etreibe, @arter~ nrlo 5elolr<
men, @efliiaelfutter- Srfnbatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
UejcnaFas=3alembe
6ols mtto @obie.

8ir batter bic bette aabIe unb oos
bette gremnbpIs. Brobiert nns. Sla6e
Bppb C Gpal Sp. Grodett 6053. 9tel1es
Gel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
Merchants Transfer Co.

-sronsporfieren nnb Gufftenen BON
uGafes~ uno f1iperer Wtaltltrerfe eIle
Gpeaiolitdt. Ibholen, I%erienoen anlosS
pahren etc. Office 51O-514 SoioIola
ctr. Beibe Eel. $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
Roff antenbtsfutt.

Neun unaen fetnfter 3uder tperben
NIT bret eon5en @tern uno etnem ST.
eelb eine babe Stunbe abseriibrt;
bann tperben fieben nnsen fein gertes
bene &aftanien unter bic MaHe ees
mengt uno mod cine @iertelitunbe lang
eeriibrt. 9ierauf sibt man a9t I'M
gen fetnes MeN oarunter, febt, no9s
benz dies innig aufommenserii6rt, ani
Elm nit Butter beitri9enes BLEED fleine
6duf9en unb bddt fe tn selinber 9ibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02

9iefe perben Gbnlt9 eema9t pte
bic Sletf9Itrubeln, nur berriibrt man
sur SiiGe brei gter nit Elm ptnt
@abnt. Gum Nufeieben nimmt man
ein pint Mil9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02

I1e sprfen BON 7rud = Arbeiten.
ME Slider, ,Tplbers", griefbpsen nns
2prperts, 3arfen, Girrulnrr, Ginlnoi'ns
gen nfm., In 9entih unb Gngliif], nett
aussefiibrf. WtIfpn & shwes'
mann printing Go, 2o6 Tannrro Cir
Gel. Grpdeff 7ReA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
Sblringer @erbiettmflpb

Man f6neioet WaHerfemmeI in
Sdeiben unb peidt ie tn MiIa, bic
jebpd fo6eno oariiber eesoHen perben
mnb. Menn BITE Mil9 gut eineeso>
gen 1T, perrihrt man Die Semmel nit
etner 3eule, lotat Nfie gut unb fiist
mad Munfa spei big feds gut se@
qutrlte gier binSu. Diefe gut ber<
riibrte MaHe btnoet man re4t loder
In cine gut sebriibte NIT Mebl ausesz
ftreute, mad Munfd au9 nit Butter
ousgsf9mierie Serpiette. binbet iie gu
uno fodt ben &lob in fiebenoem Salss
paHer cine Stunbe lang. @epObnlid
eibt man 9birtnaer &lob als fdmad>
bafts 8eilase gu 8raten uno @alat, er
fdmedt aber aud NIT brauner Butter
5u eebdmpftem Sbft gut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
TRANSPORT 9efeaiMatten.
Carter -MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

somilien<9ut5hen nnD Sroidten. Sf>
lorqt umSieben nrlD yeopel : Sn9ernl9'
paaonae : Srnrsfer- Selepnon 10
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
sparaeI auf 9oaf f.

3pei ginbden Sparsel tperben nit
peibem Jaben sufammensebunoen
unb in MuHer nit SdIa sefodt. bis
fis tpeih finh. Grif9 seftodene Spar>
gel perben, tpenrl mar fe nit foaens
benz WaHer ouffest, in 5pan5is Big
oreibis Minuten gar. Sinh fe alt
unb ipelf, 70 bilft aua bas ldngere &Dz
den nidt, ma tann. ba nod eber nit
benz mad ameritanifder DIRT perbrau9s
ten, aiemlid lang unb grim aufge<
fdofenen Spargel etpas anfangen.
Bon Dem peiben Sparsel lOit man
bic 5ubsn Dprii9tie. pdbrenb man bas
MaHer ouf einem Our9fdlas ablauz
fen ldBt, unb lest ibn auf, gut GEE
brGunte @9eiben soait in fla6er
S6IHel. Man ldbt Elm pint Mild
auffo9sn, sibt 5pei GblDffel Butter.
etnas Sal5 bu5u, aud apei bart GEE
fodte, in Stide geidnittene gier, perz
bidt Die Sauee nit Mebl unb sieBt
tie iiber bic Spargel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02

grinft pHeb Guan" Gaffee, lei.
mes Selisi6ien @eldmads nnS ieiner
ansaeseidJneten Gnnhfdt iDegea.
@eiubarb e 60, srabuierte 8affee.
M5fef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
Slit 9auS u1tD
Slide.

Museeapeene Robm tru@
0eIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
g 6pemmfIDbe aur Suppe

. q IT IT'D BE 5HT gu T.
.3nei GitpeiB eibt man tn cine Sbers
taFe, fiGt ben iibrieen Raum NIT
Mil9, eibt fol9es nebft elmer eleiden
SbertaHe Mebf unb atpet Malnub bid
Butter in einen fleinen Sopf unb rubrt
bic MaHe iiber Seuer, Biz tie fid bonn
Sppfe abl0ft. Na9oem fie ntdt mebr
70 beiB it, gtbt man 5pet Gioptter
NIT Musfatbliite btnau, fti9t nit benz
2Dffel tIeine alOBe babon In Die to-
9enbe Suppe uno Idbt fte fo9en, Biz
fe an bic Sberfld9e fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-02
e9maIaS ooer guttertobI

S9maIa> ooer 8uttertobL.
9ieier 10 febr eintrd9Iide &pbl,
pelder elm febr gefunbes unb ange>
nebmes Semitic liefert, berbiert ange>
mein fultipiert 81 ner0en.
Die 8lGtter peroen gut eemaI9en,
auf einem 9ii9enbrett fein gefdnitten.
inbem ma cine 9anbbol felt 5uiame
menbdlt, no9mals eefpiilt unO in rei4z
lidem WaFer pei9 abto9t. Sas
Starte piefes aobls i'm CONNER piro
babur9 sntfernt, oaB man i'm na9
benz Qbfo6en cine Meile in 0afer
feBt. alsoann miro sr auf einen
9ur6i9Ias 9ef4ittet, nit benz
S9aumIOffel fart ausgebriidt uno
auf SpeierIei Weife Subereitet.
grfens i4piBt man in einem Stiid
fdiB eemabter Butter etpas Mehl
eelb, aerriibrt es nit todenoem Wafs
fer, gibt SoIs bin5u, itppt oas Ges
miife BARN, ribrt beim 4nri6ten ete
ipas Sabne bur4 unD ri9tet es nit
einem SdiFelden abseto9ter aartofs
feIn unb beliebigem 5leiid an. @s
paHen S6inten. Rau9fleif9,. zebra
tene Qeber. 8ratpurft, Gritabellen uno
berglei9en ba5u.
3peitsns pirb Elm Stidden Sped
ssto9t unb Die 8riibe gum apbl an>
gstpenbet, ober es pirb Mafer nit
5ett un6 Sal8 gum aoden sebra3t,
&artoffeln bineingegeben unb Der abb
esfo9te 8obl borauf eelegt. Sobolo
Die &artoffeln gar iin6, pirb bus 9es
miiie, tpel6es faftig getodt iein muB,
bur69eriibrt. Soute oasfelbe bur4
ole &urtOffeln ni4t idmig g%etporben
fein. 70 riibre man cine big 5pei rob
~seriebene &artOffsln our9, tpeI6es
iiberbdupt BEL bieierurtig sefo9ten Sc
miifen Elm poraiglides 9inoemttteI
ift. 3eit bes 8odsns einunbeinbolb
Stunben.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
WILL ARGUE NEVADA
DEMOCRAT CASE MONDAY

A demurrer in the suit of Homer
Mooney against the Nevada Demo
crat, defunct publication, will be
argued in Judge Morans' court next
Monday Mooney. who was the last
editor of the weekly. is bringing suit
against members of the democratic
state central committee. He has is
sued citation asking that the
Scheeline Banking and Trust com
pany. James 7. Boyd and James d.
Finch appear in court for examination
relative to property believed to be
held by them for the owners of the
publication, says the Appeal.
In connection with the suit affidav
1t is made by Mooney against the
Nevada Democrat Printing and Pub
fishing company, corporation, Sam
Pickett, James T. Boyd, Charles
Friedhoff and James ID. Finch, re
garding property alluded to in the
citation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
ElECTROCUTED IN
DEPTHS OF EARTH
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY TO
DANIEL WALSH, A MINER IN
THE EXTENSION

Death came without a moments
warning last night at $3.50 to Dan
Walsh miner employed in the To
nopah Extension mine. He was carry
ing a timber on the thirteenth level
when be brushed against the airpipe,
lie crumpled up and fell and was dead
when help reached him.
The pipe line had, it seems, become
charged with electricity from the fan
motor. The dead man had no relatives
here. All the records shows Is that
he was "a years old and American
born. 4 he deceased WAS at ont
time possessed of considerable
aaiount OF mining stock, but II Is moi
thought that he left any considerable
assets.
Justice Dunseath impaneled a jury
and at this afternoon began holding
an inquest. No arrangements have
yet been made for the funeral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
TONOPAH WILL HAVE
ONE BIG CLEANUP
RUBBISH AND WEDNESDAY
TO CART 1T AWAY

Chief of Police Evans and Health
Officer Richards, having had their
heads together consulting for several
days, prepared proclamation that the
town OF Tonopah will be thoroughly
cleansed. The official notice will be
published tomorrow.
1t will inform all householders and
property owners that they are abjured
TO rake and scrape all the rubbish on
their premises into heaps, where they
may be conveniently reached, and on
Wednesday the stuff will be hauled
away to the dumping ground. 1t is
expected that self interest will cause
everyone to obey this admonition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
CLEVER RUSE USED
TO SMUCClE LETTERS


IVY AssOeinted t'ress.b
THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Mar. 16.
The smuggling of letters over the Bel
gian and German frontiers, in order
to evade the German censor, has tax
ed the genius of many enterprising
persons. but 1t is doubtful whether a
more striking ruse has been adopted
than the one just reported from the
frontier.
A nurse who was entering Holland
from Germany had broken arm
that was encased in plaster-or paris
in the regulation manner. Arrived at
the frontier, where everyone has tc
submit to the most rigorous search
the military guard demanded that
even the plasterofparis encasing the
broken" arm should be ripped open
When the cast was broken, some
eighty letters lay exposed TO view
The arm was perfectly whole ant
healthy. and its possessor is now IL
German prison.