davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
aR1 OF. a1NiNn

Ordinary business seIiag would seern
10 compel the Verdict that about tic
best activity ~ the world Ii the got.
ting oi thing. Business consists ehIsf.
ly IN the art nt getting and baitssng,
And yet the greatest authority on
human life puts the salnc ef giving
above that of getting. Jesus said III
is more blessed TO give tlan 10 re.
ceise, Every wise business uian or.
ean4zes the receiving department. M
his business. But the giving depart
ment OF the average American is
wholly nnorganized. Comparatively
few men know nr plan at the begin.
ming of a year how much they will give
during this year. With such men CIV
Ing waits upon solicitation. The man
on the street who hegs the price of
meal, the man In the pulpit who pleads
the need Of the heathen. the begging
letters coming through the malls, all
tumble at the purse strings OF the nn-
organized man until he often gives
from pure irritation. Yet the man
who thus spasmodically dispenses his
charities is rarely either a great sue
cess as q giver or much of beneficiary
of his own giving. says Minneapolis
Journal. The distribution of his gifts
usually is disproportionate to the
worth OF the cause, nor does he often
gire In the total az much as the man
who wisely planned his giving before
hand A sound head may safely join
In with q warm heart in the art of
giving. The giver who gives by
settled plan, carefully and heartily
considered, rarely has reason to regret
having given too much.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

Akasa @As reviewed heev Ff4sae
vi FS~s III th4s sas4tA af Aas@s
aaasssssasssa at ea3 sfss hss tn
Aatssa IS As akae ssg yaas gsagsssxF gEss.t-
essAags n Harley t~3ag ssass-a liz
ttse esr4sass sssas aassasss hesHe fef
aa&ay gesFs. tie gsfsas&sFyss w65Se ii
taurley aaa saasts ssasst fs8seiS In
both Il business Ar8 s4as eAY III
iasA ssexn rsswsaFes5 shat he szsn ss+g1s-
gs5ass~a returning sa Hurley Ss~sa ard
a. assa engaging ia tsse sSaSse hsa&ifssss
sass death aas severe sasoea 81
flgs&r If hts asQaAintanc<sF hsfe as
tsas fea wrfe aaSfe tRas he aas fsog
sf3 tiv sesf 1T health,
.Ahge;s N nMs asussaa ~sa hQ~a sa
sseasaes4ta. aesaaans. &@Esa ~ 8SssS
aad sgea In stesix s.fy, ta~s. Sasea
bes ~, lsls SIS eaaas 20 Aha. .awas
ia 1881 liz 1883 he came 10 Saath
itaRosa. shefe he m&a uaffled "a
Cenla Jacobsen af sWaa 4.aks tls 1883
liz 1918 he agSta moved to loea and
@as located al MovisEe 1T ths llrae et
hts death fls ie&yes wife, twa sons
twa sisters. three brothers an8 host
Of friends to monra ais loss.
His remains we're hsoaEhs 10 liar
ley. s r. where the l. o, @, " lodge
bad charge o. tha funeral Rey Sic
eua preached ihc sersMen At sna Meth,
oesst Episcopal church
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

iiagsias sessAsfsssN safviee II 90
salntAs selassesi fa 80
F,pNaFfh Eeagps. M ita8es sgocatss
loader 'rapte, MAS lel4 tItr e.harestY
igl,n,. ats.fs
Regular evening setsien ~ 1saa
lsasa Sunday Res sEneAtu remained
III t3snlafslila aaa Rpy Wlleas filias
fhs niliits Yerg aaeaptassiy morning aid
eyentns, Rev wilcox N 4 aapnaw III
our ilro. W ii. s,aaaara and uot onis
tllnse who had kaawn him in sfa past
bpt aiRo aiaay naw friends enjoyed hts
helpfsil aurmon beth morning ard eve.
Htng And as it1,pe iirn, NileaS mas
he al,ae To he wish us ngsln soaas Elnsa
Ia the future.
IN nat for@at the bazaar Friday eye.
Ming ard the fine supper 10 be served
by tha Aid aortstt5 ana Chs ksaSIngtnn
club. The bostiis Will he arranged
where Yan may bay many asefti aftis
elas during the afternoon and the sap
per VIII be ready 30 bs sereed al S.sii.
Come and enjoy The sociaI hour and
the ttne supper
The Organized Glasses enjoyed d
fine evening last Thursday night dit
the home ~ Frank nagls, where they
enjoyed an oidsfaHhlonad barn party.
The pastor and wife are very sorry
they could not attend, and know they
MISSED pleasant evening.
The church fs much interested La
the approaching revival meetings.
which are 10 begin about December
l5 70 some this may aaam nm mop
perfume time, but wa are To be con-
graduated on having such talent al any
time. as we are sure we will find In
Hobaon, the evangelist. and Whitiker,
the singer. SO LET every one put their
best into the plans and leave Az many
dates as possible open after the 18th
Of December.
Hope 10 see you Al church next Sab
bath The pastor will be present.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
The Matter With II.

Madam said the wIId-eyed man.
! cannot tune this piano! / have
aone all that seemed to be required. I
am an expert at my profession, but /
cannot get harmony out of this instru-
ment. 1t Is a most inexplicable condi-
tion OF affairs. am at loss to i'm
agine-''
1T is not so strange" replied the
lady, who had an unusually high fore
head. 3Forty-six different materials
are used in the construction of the i'm
strument, which sixteen different coun-
sries are called on to supply. And it
scarcely to be expected that they
;onld get along together in harmony
Kansas City Star.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
ponkeya Are Haiti's Food Trains.

Nearly all the produce for the feed.
ing OF the population of Port au Prince.
Halti, city Of some e0,O0O people, Is
Drought In on the backs of doakeys.
The public squares are converted into
open-air market places, and here the
buying and selling goes on from early
morning until four or six O'Clock in
sne afternoon, when the caravans be-
gln their journey homeward. Situated
LII region famous for it's fine fish,
among them the delectable and plenti-
full red snapper" the HaitIans eat
Quantities OF salt cod imported from
massachusetts, waters. And the guam
fity OF this imported staple is such
as would not find favor In American
markets.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
FIRST NATION Al COIN sIana
ss@ssssss essseg gseN esawssA Fsrsss4 h.
fs4aasv@sts ~ gsagesks fsx aFsrss
ssHss&aag exsR ssss~
@ pa gwasx 1lts


Crest iEstess*a ss eeas aa@aas ssstsss
ag szfss sENa @Fs ~ 2he aRs @esf tsas
s4sssa*, sa s8ea ssessd Aaa5saE faFSs
NAtz@sGaS k'ssFa SAam @AIssa m1s rs
ae@a ta As faaai. Js@xanss II 5e As tai
s1a@Ixs @a8&g ssss &saae i3szsgf seg Esas
sess5eEseg esaFs43S fssy sasas3sss u Etsz,
e~a8evs a1h. HsasesEa are nsw arriving
eAl}y * sse Iean r3sa@ headquarters
lH S7 Pasat TAe natahrg af requests $
received fer smtfY Etan&s, saa aas}ces
trasM earra eravsYs IA sAegy ssategs tAaa
70 ent4r etsnsasSs, aasl'd iaaleatS shat
the exhibits snis war x-eala srestly.
oataanlbsf tie astaea haes4rea tea,
ear samples aasessss at ghe sErst Ne.
tloaaIe Germ ghaw Which aas Aeisa ia
III Paul last Itseeyla tssy. Promoters az
several shogS being aals llse&lly
throughout tsse Northwest have aa
ytsed the nanagemsn. cf the ST Paul
sfns- that portion ~ ftlsslr eshfbita
aud I'm some cases an sg them xiii tw
sent Ia ST. Paul FOR eatry rad issnlay
This Interest on ,fe part az corn en-.
tssusiasts Ia seaafng in exhibits frssis
Wisconsin, minnesota. North and ss,ut,,
Dakota. Montana. washington 9ree,Y,
snd Idaho. which states comprise The
Corn show territory viii enable the
promoters Of the 81, Paul show Ia prs.
pare a representative aisylav Df unrth.
western corn. which 8ill demonstrate
10 the uos, skpsticai that corn can
and IN being grown successfully In
practically every dIstric, os this great
agricultural section of The United
States
The "Ftrst National, Corn shn,ys
are held under the aosnir.a ~ rrha
First National Rank and Kart f,waats,rr
Trust Comnanv ri a. pa.s ana hanb.
ers of the northwest with tho ohtart
Of interesting farmers in the prnu,ire
OF more corn which has contributed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
ADVERTISE FoR COUNTRY Busi.
NESS,

Arthur Capper. Governor of Kansas:
THE farmer does not pass II hardware
store or an implement house. or "A
tailoring shop twice day az be goes
TO and from work. The farmers fam
lily does not see the department atore
windows every day or once a week.
Il Is through advertising columns that
they keep In touch with the great mer,
cbandislng world. and they are lust
as eager TO get the good things of life
-~those things which viii help them
in their daily work, or which make
life worth iipingas the manufacturer
and merchant are eager TO sell them. !"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

q tasM2st assEas aaaMg sgs aSsg
Fesssss aa ssa&ss gse sgsii. ssag ssessssaf
kas sqs1StssF sees ssssaad tsasa aa ths
f5sass ~ atss ssts aA4f esnnsas. MI
aeszsss n as sss aaa ssssnH sufssF
ssss ssea tes4s5fs4s sgsf &4es4s ssass anss
ssAs tal8ssssss vAtsssefsg gg.s AS stt
aessss esa isss wAs sa s8ss sssa.tusa as
nss aaea sas 3sgsvgaag I'll nse ilsfaaE
tssse assss Ftsess Nh lNaks sssstag bEa
Esstaaitx The ssast ss6s gsas8sea Ay
f1sa sAtss as essjssa asta ataHss sa sAe
rzssgaa as Sos asesssessgsEs KasnssaFs tsa
NJ lsraessss sas#ss @sa sssgss a,sissa tsssS
@8sh aba tise assstY saa #sspeaa IL
iasefts faf aafsag
Slsaal sAeax&s sas aesl saawa
ssee a4gseg 8taN IA stse esass ale pegl
Esshsa sss@ tssaFsv Nrse prsss Vi ,,ss
ssass esssstaa f8s aFssssgssts sg ysara
Assa es nsssss sssf IA tsles9v Ear ssgst
te8ss Iaa aas sssSs e7esasastss t1 4tsa
N#sisas8si tsaaga #ssa seseeA liz ahs
lshsstHisiiW Nar ltN aetstass lsssa gnn.
saFsl4la eaa1s IN Agyas, 1915, assa fas
Aeess hete rssf alssess tstiag Enc esass
stfs' snAds saeans BIZ ilss dsasA IL vat
sof tAfspll
Grant sAs i siA#alls usas ii sFaat
Htsalsr ~sys aaa AN saaa salg alsAa#as;
telatsnas miih algH vistgs aa Was
ia Tim r3ss tis lss.eas salssitY MI
t'lssry1, a1sa HAAS sassu Egiaaas. ia tess,
1srssiia saafefvssss ,tesnfaal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
Farmers. Atte atien /

AauseaA issps are new shellsas epFa
satisfactorily fuF atl4@rs Why Bos
fer you trial wlN convince taat
this is M nlt#asastmFni iei ia TfosA
IL II yoR CapacI,y from $50 60 /. e
buRheis pns day iiioaa l,asla aa SS.
or arite Il r. IA No. e. hos Al, HlF
ley. S, D., a4la lsg ils boos ypa faf fs.-
tUrs orders l0a.stn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
Mr.. Wtthee Makes Numerous ianprove
menss.

rnShfSs
Harm Temple was busy Monday in-
staliing new engine ON the Ben
Withee farm. Mr, Witstee has Install
ed ain electric light plant and found
that the engine he was using did not
furnish enough power. MT Withee is a
gentleman who believes In every mod
ern improvement. Last year he built a
huge new barn and this season Install
ed mechanical tniIker and electric
light plant, with power To run ali the
light machinery ON the farm, pump
ing, cream separator, washing ma.
chine, etc. Farmers of this character
are the ones that give South Dakota
its reputation for being the most pro
gressiye state in the union A visit
to this farm will give you the back.to.
the land fever. bad.--Davis Eagle
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

The nervous man should associate
as much as possible with other men
who have courage and ginger, and not
with other neurotics. A man with back
bone is tonic, and courage Is conta-
gious, says Worlds work. Let the pa
dent associate with normal minds and
absorb from them; above all. keep
away from the wild-eyed, long g-haired,
frantic radicals--nine out of ten of
them are neurotics and the thing they
think is the matter with the world isn't
lit can be traced to the fact that their
own engines are missing
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
Continued next week. J

Johnnie Murray, who is recovering
from severe case of typhoid fever,
came from Hurley Saturday for visit
at the Hans Haugen home while recu.
perating. Beresford Republic.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
8aSfsM AeaRKNs AMtTga
&gsAFa

10y
-. M
sst. - ...
a.,,s
-
e.s
Il s
~
- *S s
:%
Saa
't Fa$ss M@&
' FEE ar s8 sAk#f 8a
s'3t &8th ef ''4sss
s'& "*@ - RSA&4"sa we
t'f9 7y'''Ff@ "F3 t4 s'sar
't''sstS@ @'a ~ E@aRs Fn*kf Rssa
s'ss s@'8s 1@S7f@ ~ sFA
s's''& ''' Es's@ 's7' sff''Ff7'Fas' sv VIA
s s'a$ "ss@ t2sr
@t8E3E F3 fh" '8@8 "a @s3af
h tf'f Ns#' r@@ t2@fksa38 ffss
@ss @&s %'s@ai R"t H8ts Rfsfta l'ta AtH
VT ss* HF@' gsaf At sfIsH A4S 8fs#
Ea@46A 'is@afHa UP @staf NJ fsAaas - IRE
sha AsisfisaEn krn' fs,ssss
RSsta'R&a 3Fts s'hfsf fi'aEsa sss 1aau Hfssf
&aEafhF9 NE fitlaTHna f8s s'seaf4ssa,
pfa aiT8 afsaSsiis thT s'aRir* aaits ssteAa
sd s's r7aaftnF t'ls lhile patch at II,
at7s rafV heana and gantFn truck
aIa IN lAs fa]3 Mnni back TOT his tafsA
'ig slascb consisted 9i wife asa faaf
s9A3sflFen, three Etfta and one nos
Ahfaf@m, 5F, ihs oldest iRfisruard
any fhiher4 ws$ hisi innrta@n wears Of
aFe, ~ ths last fatiaea nsleS ot Vheir
tFsp waa through hu tfAnRe faFwst
S3s' d" reads pat 1hah0i ifail or
DfaaA' pain, thR'F must haFe hnihhed
3t"1t 'A''s''ts's'. trlp eit'iaf et' 1901 OK
~ antsspa1h' nat WINTER AN optRlh.
~ N"FS 81 'htH ih 'iie eoER ~ FRYE
burg "eo2i iMRiVe iaales dtHiARf. and
ms weekly TASK was 10 take a baahal
st Faeit'a corn on fls oSek lonE as.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
A Limit TO Wjsdon,

suppose you understand all about
your motorcar by this time"
"Well," replied Mr.. Chuggins, II can
run 1t and fix it up when it's out of
order. But / don't suppose I'll ever
know enough about it to answer all the
questions people ask when they assem-
BILE to see me crank up"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

Hon. w. Fl. Stoddard of Hurley Wis
tied Friday with the Zimmerman
strasser and Gerken families, their
oh,time neighbors and friends.-Len
nox Independent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
cARn nr rAAnks

Ne wish 10 thank our friends and
relatives fer the beautiful flowers
brought and the sympathy shown us
In the loss OF cur beloved husband
and father
Mrs A NJ Rasmussen
Percy Rasmussen
Perry Rasmussen
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

NaFd aaa tsvssl resHisaas ggqsaa t8AFFS
N.sasi ard sassaes sthlssae staF af
if#kaa# Wesleyan ttsAt biz SaefhAtt
teasa ffnsu ttot Springs high asisaal
has Npa shp l9iagk fEiIls taara pseatsssi f.,
by defeating gapsa ctsysl II 10 Il
Mstyheli CLARION
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
RIFLE CLUB MEETING

The annual meeting of the Tono.
pah Rifle club, for the purpose OF
election OF officers and the trans.
action of other important business
will be held this evening at o'clock
In the office Of the National Realty
and Investment company All mem.
bers are requested to attend. AdvJsti
>%~~~@~~~~<~ss~~~~~~~~~~~s
take ON the appearance of super. ns
well as giving back the exact change
and then not talking ABOUT US gceks
after We get our collar huttoned on
aud sail up the street
Somehow Fitzgerald's barber shot
is like home. without the disagree
able features of the latter 4 fellow
fseis mentaily, morally aud spirituai
~. as weit - boaiiy clean after h
energies from the bath sHt lhe rcelln
las chair la this Central The W.
aaaaa gives the place full warrant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
GROUND BROKEN FOR
EXPOSITION BUILDING
PALACE OF INDUSTRY WILL BE
CONSTRUCTED IN CITY or
LONDON

NY A0oOcl0te0 l'reon.1
LONDON, Jan. 8.-Ground has Just
been broken here for huge new per
manent exhibition building, to be
known as the Palace of Industry
The building, located at Willesden
Green-about six miles distant from
the center of the city-will cover an
area of $4,000 square feet, nearly
four times the size Of any similar
building in London. 1t will be opened
early in 1917 with an exhibition
known as the Industries of the En-
pire Fair" which is planned to be
"the greatest trade exhibition ever
organized" The fair will be under
the cooperative auspices Of all the
principal trade organizations of the
British empire, and over 5000 exhibi
tors, representing seventy distinct
lines of business, have already ap
piled for space. The frontage of the
stalls will reach an aggregate Of
twelve miles in length. 1t is to be
solely display of British goods, no
foreign exhibits whatever being al.
lowed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
CHRISTMAS CHEER BY
ORTHODOX CHURCHMEN
MERRlMENT AflD HOSPITALITY
RULE OCCASION AMONG
THE FAITHFUL

Yesterday was the Christmas day
according to the calendar of the
Greek church. This Is strong re
ligious organization in Tonopah. there
being about GOO members, they being
Montenegrins. Dalmatians, Serbians,
Herzegcyinas. Bosnians, Russians,
Poles, as well as members OF other
states which hold to these ancient
Christian rites and beliefs.
The day was given over to jollity,
music and feasting, together with
reverential observation OF the sacred
occasion. In every home where the
Greek church is the one in which
worship is given there was the well
laden Christmas tree and the table
surfeited with the best of eatables
and drinkabes, for this was the one
day of all the year from which dates
are computed
All members of the faith then don.
ned their best array, after the noon
time feast, and calls were given and
received. With excellent orchestra
tion. band Of Christmas carolers
started to make the rounds at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and il
was 3 this morning before absolute
WEAKNESS compelled them to cease
their pleasant task, which was that
OF serenading their neighbors and
brethren in the faith, singing songs
OF the Christ, Rarely has the Christ
mas day of the Greek church been
celebrated with such enthusiasm hos
pitality and good cheer as II was in
Tonopah yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
GREAT BEND HAS
BETTER SHOWING
TANNED FROM QUARTZ ON
DEEP LEVEL

A quartz body of excellent APP
pearance and yielding low grade as
says in gold has been exposed in the
south crosscut Of the Great Bend,
at depth of 400 feet. This is the
first ore yet found in the work on
the 400 foot level and is regarded
as highly encouraging indication,
as it is nearer the foot wall side
of the great vein than any other
point reached in the development
work, started some time ago. Sup
erintendent Campbell will proceed
to explore this part of the property
in thorough manner, says the Tri-
bune.
On the same level drift is be-
ing extended to the east, following
the course of the main vein, and is
believed to be nearing the down
ward extension of the ore shoot ex-
posed In a winze from the $50
foot level, where some ore of ship
ping grade was exposed in earlier
work by lessees. The property is
now regarded as holding good prom
ise of making a producing mine
with further development on the
level where the work is being con-
Quoted at present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
SPEAKING OF CLOSE
SHAvES We HAVE HAD

d. J Fitzgerald has not lost his
cunning at the business end of the
razor since legislative honors and OBJ.
legations were thrust upon him. but
he Is ready to make cutting remarks
with either hand or tongue. just as he
was in the days of old 1t is said that
when he stands behind recumbent
form and starts one of his latest
stories the very latest that were told
In the Ark, the hair starts protrud
ing in very expectancy from the bald
pate OF his victim. eager to catch
eSery syllable that Is to come.
na' That has nothing ii do with III,
'ae' 'ha' Mr.. Fitzgerald has crossed
'ne street, Jus, like the hen of sacred
story lie win no,- tell why, ane
neither World the hen.
Fi,z has purcnsssa n. cen,ra
barber shop and he has mo,so ii.
entire masculine harem across ~,
way aid they are now doing n.
eleyefest tricks with massuing. nee,
shaving. elocution and making tel
low look like man and q mucke
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
HEAVY INCREASE IN
THE PRICE OF FOOD
GENERAL SCALE HAS BEEN
RAISED ABOUT FoRTY.FoUR
PER CENT

LONDON, Jan. S-Food prices in
England show general increase of
Al per cent since the war began, ac-
cording to statistics by the board Of
trade. Sugar is double the price it
commanded in July, 1914, tea is about
SO per cent dearer, British meat has
increased 40 and imported meat so
per cent, flour As per cent, bread
40 per cent and bacon. milk, butter
and cheese about 80 per cent. Taking
the country as whole and consid-
ering the relative Importance of the
various foods, the difference in the
cost of maintaining the table in a
home of moderate circumstances is
A per cent higher than before the
war.
Between November and Decem-
ber l of 1915, retail prices of food
rose less than per cent. The aver.
age increase between the prices OF
December |, 1915. and the same date
of 1914 show an average rise of "a
per cent.
Figures compiled by the Berlin mu.
nieipal statistical bureau show that In
Berlin between November l. 1914. and
November /. 1915, the cost OF ordi.
nary foods advanced so per cent,
while the difference between the past
September and October prices came
to SO per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
COMPARATIVE QUIET
ON WESTERN FRONT
MILITARY EXPERTS BELIEVE
THAT 1T WILL SOON BE
BROKEN


LONDON, Jan. S.-The comparative
quiet which has reigned on the west
ern front ever since the British Of
fensive of September. is soon to be
broken, according to the prophecies of
all military experts. by an elaborate
German offensive along the whole
front. All reports from Belgium con-
cur in announcing that the German
attack is being planned for January.
During the past few days, long con-
voys of ammunitions have been pour
ing toward the advanced German po-
sitions in Flanders. and fresh ar
rivals Of troops from the eastern
front are constantly recorded. Ac-
cording to the stories which are cur
rent, Emperor William himself will
be on hand to superlntend operations.
A correspondent at the British
front states that the preliminaries for
the great offensive are already under
way. and that noticeable change has
come over the whole front Heavy
German guns are again In action. and
there Is distinct difference In the
character OF the German troops
which are manning the front trenches.
Instead Of the new recruits which
have been stationed for some time In
these positions. veteran soldiers from
Poland have now appeared and have
made their presence known by creep.
inx up 10 the barhed wire sntangle
ments Of the British whore they left
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
THREE BURGLARS SHOT,
TWO OTHERS IN JAIL
ATTEMPT MADE TO ROB POST
OFFICE AFTER BIG
PAYDAY

PENNS GROVE, N. J.-Burglars
attempted to rob the postoffice here
and as result three of them are
in the hospital with bullet wounds
Two others are in jail after fight
with citizens, policemen and postal
inspectors. Because Of an increase
in employees the Dupont Powder
works at Carney's Point, Penns
Grove, is busy. Weeks ago. on the
powder plant pay day, an attempt
was made to rob the postoffice. Yes
terday was again pay day. Police,
citizens and inspectors laid in wait.
ing for the robbers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
TAFT GODFATHER TO GRANDSON
ny Associated rresa.s

ny Associated Presa.t
CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. s.-Formei
President William II. Taft acted as
godfather at the christening OF his
grandson. William Howard Taft Ill
here today. The baby In six months
old and Is the son OF Robert Taft.
>~~>~>~~~ses~>
a plaeard In English which read "w,
have come back from Warsaw to give
hell"
There can constantly be- heard from
behind the German tines the tumur
Of trains bringing up men and mu
ni,ioas. the rumble Of heavy artiIier,
and The trsmpins OF constantly ar
FivinW ba,,alions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-08
MANHATTAN BASKET
BALL TEAM ARRIVES
PRELIMINARY GAME WILL START
THIS EVENING ATs
O'CLOCK

The Manhattan high sechool boys
basketball team arrived from Man
haitian this afternoon and spent an
hour in the high school gymnasium In
preparation for their game tonight
Mr.. James Dickinson, coach, has the
party in charge,
The preliminary game will start at
o'clock, sharp Mr. Harold Stotes
bury will referee The ticke on sale
among high school students include
the dance which is to follow the
games.