davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Giaeni9lmIidle @efdlidlts.

Die IA Sabre alis oueua Star..
Die IN Der Ra9t Dom Woniao sum
0isnitas BON ibr,n go. 6l9 Dsif Mt
Uliden 4Denue ipobn.nben anasbSri.
gen Der pOIBsi als p.rmiBi a,n,inlt
fporbsn mar iislIi. fib a.Ittrn MlorasH
sseen iths llbr ipisber in ibrsr ,itsr
lihen Wobnung elm uub CAB an, bcs
lie bic Ra6i in ,insm gari. allsm
Anfttin ndd BEN Snpoob pars p,r,
brati battle. no lie bel 5daesanbr1d,
uufgeipa6i fein Mill. Die II, bpgt.
bin fam, barber fonnts autlla lire,
yeriihsrnns mad, feline ausiuuft a..
ben. Gle e3dblis, bab Iis am Mor,
taa absnb. dls II. ein.n slein,n Gpc.
5iereang untsrnabm. In Der R1hs To-
rer tIterliden @obnuna Don tinsn
Maun ongdpro&en purbs, Der aus.
funft buriiber perlangts, ME sr nod,
sinsr gepiHsn Gtrubs tommsn tonn.
Il. Bon bsm Mpmsnt an fpeib queac
abfolut nidi, mas nit ibr addsttn
IL unD ibre Grinnerins bssinnt srFt
init ihrem erpd9en I'm porl. Giatr.
fbiimIiheripeifs finb BEN Mdbf.u
aud einiqs Shmudfahen pdbrtns
biefer sreisnibpolltn albiptltnb,;t
pom Giisrnbauls abbanbsn sston.
meu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Dem grdftbenten lift offer

Dem BrGftbenten ift offen.
bar BON feinen qartsisenoNsn unb bon
BEN Sanbelss Sntereiien sriinbIi9 bic
Msabrbett geiast fporbsn, mas ibu bers
anIabt bat, bic i9mo9oolls Infiinbie
suns, bub sr sessn England nidt eins
fareiten iperbe, bur9 eine neue GrtlGs
rung riidsdngis gu MAIDEN, bab er
cine neIe snersif4e Rote an Gnsiano
rihten iperbe. Oiefer S,innesGnbes
runs meTen mir jsbo9 teinsn prattt:
iden @ertb BEL. Gin prGfibeut, Der
10 pfliatDerseFen gegen feiH 2uHb 1T,
bab er ertlGrt, er nerbe beHen i9mdbz
lidite 9eleibigung N1b @ereepaliis
suns bulbsn unb tbatfd6li9 gu tpeitss
rem gelsibisunssn aufeefOrbert bat. ift
5u tsinem @ertrauen bsredtist. MSas
er iest tbut, sef9iebt bios, UNI ben
i9iperen 3abel, Der ibm gu tbeil ses
porbsn iit, 5u bei6pidtisen, niht I'm
bic gbre uuieres 2anbes gu pertbeiOis
gen. Wlit anbsrn Wortsn, er tpirb
bios cine JormalitGt erfiilIen inDem
er cine f6tpd9li6e NOte an Gnglanb
ididt, nit benz pollen 8etpubtIein, bab
iie unbeadtet bleiben ipirb. Die gnss
Idnber piiIen gang senau, Moran iIe
NIT benz prdiibentsn iinb. gs III ihnsn
Oollauf bstpubt, bub er ihnen ni4t
ipebe tbun tpirb unb tie nsbmen aad
teinsn anitanb, unIer aanb peitsr gu
befstbissn. auf bic 9lntiinbiguns,
bab mir Gnglanb seitatten perben.
uns na9 8elieben su bslsibigen, III be-
reits bic 4nttport erfolst. 9tuf sinsn
friibersn 9roteit bat gnslanb feine
Srisssi9iffs, bic an ben GinsGnsen
unferer SGfen ftdnben, entfernt. SeBt
itsbsn iie ipieber bort unb baben cine
rtptrtiame" glOdabe segsn ben ameris
fontf4en Sunbel erri6tet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Die eiinitige Gage Der beut.

Die eiinitise Gage Der beut.
Tden Sinauaen lam niht beHer err
fpiefen tperben, als busa bic Shat.
fade, bab bic @plbbeftdnbe Der Reidss
bant felt 9esinn bes arieees niht ber.
obgesansen ftnb, funbern Inn 300 Wiils
lionen Dollars 5ugenpmmen baben.
Dauit lit du6 betpiefen, bab bic oeuts
fde Rei9sdnleibs cine ebenio fi9ere
8apttalsdnldee bietet, ipis ameritanis
fde 8unbespapiere, bic jsbt als bic
fiherften in Der Welt selten Da ni9t
noraus5ufeben lit, ipie lange Der 4risg
nod bauern fpirb, 10 lit es piins
idensipertb, bic finansietle &raft Der
beutI9eu Resieruns fpeiter au iGrten
uHb bierau t6nnen bic Deuti4en in
biefem 2anbe pisl beitragen, inbem tie
auf bic neue Reidsdnleibe seidnen.
SbatfG9li6 lit bas Der ein5ise Wes,
nm Deutf9lanb fpirhoms 9ilFe su lei>
ftsn unb bas ioGte Hiernartb, benz es
irgenbpis mDslid 1T, gu tbun Derab<
idumen. lluiere protefte finb gut ges
meint, aber lie pru0en an Wilions llns
reutrulitdt ab. llniere Gntriiihlng lit
ernit, aber iie tann bic Jetnbe ni4t
SerIdmsttsrn, aber unier @elb 1T cine
fpirtiarne Silfe unb inbem mir es fir
Die neue beutfde 9lnleibe bereeben,
brinsen mir ni6t einmal Elm Spfsr,
benn bic 9lnfase lit abfolut ii4er unD
bringt CUTE 3tnien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

SIM Eager Der republitdniid
poGititer berrId9t groBe @rrssung iibsr
bic Ra6ridt, bab Gr8rGibent 9af!
ben SbsrbunbeszRidter Sugbes gu
Der Grtldrung peranlabt babe, bab sr
bereit iei, bic prdiibentf6aftseaanbis
batur an3unebmen. Sis Grresuns
riibrt baDon Der, bag Sughes ben rrss
guldren" Bolititern ebenio unanges
nsbm lit, ipie ROoieDelt, neil er dls
Goupsrneur Die gerufspolititsr Bel
Seite gei6oben unb na9 Ieinsm etgss
nen grmefeu gebanbelt bat. SEPT
beibt es, bab Ex-senator Burton Der
bepOraugts aanbibat Der Rssufdrsn
isi. Gg gibt absr audi 2fnbers, pefde
Der gaomiHdtion 9usbes 8ebenten ents
gen itelIen. 9ieie geben babiu, bab
Sugbes SRllung gu ben Saeesfrogsn
pDIig unbefannt lei. Mon tpeib nidt,
pie er Die meritanu9e sSrage regelu
perbe, tuelae 9altung er gegen
Seuti9tanb einnimmt unb mas er an
fortidrtttlider 9eIeBgebune befiirpcrs
tet. Denn mir audi Der Gniidt finb,
raB Elm aunbibat aus benz Wefteh,
fpie Sherman aug SGinois, bei Wst
tenn bOr5uSieben pGre, t0nnen mir bod
unbeoentlid fagen, oub 9usbes auf
jeber GaG befriebigenber pdre als
@ilfon unb es urterliegt au6 nidt
benz minositen 3tpeifel, bab sr Jpn nit
Der gr0Btsn aeidtigteit i6lassn piirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

fifdm 2infturm su bsfieben bait,
nidts anberes iibrig. aIs iih In BIZ
aipen anriidsu5ieben unb man Doi
biefsn Sdritisand niemals 5n bebau,
ern sebabt, esnn bic syeinbs baben iid)
orpentlid bic RDpfe einserannt unh
fdptre @erluite srlitten. Sebt absr,
ba Rublaub nidt mebr gu fiirhten lit,
pirb bic MOsIi6teit sur SffsnIipe ses
boten unb fpirb aud griinblih uusges
niiBt. Oamit ipirb bas programm
Der gtniirten pollig seritOrt. auitait
ppr,uriiden, fpsrbsn lie auriideeorGnei
Inter foIhsn llmitdnben 1T nidt pers
itdnbli9, iposu lie nod ipeiter tdmz
pfen, bsnn nit Der als lebtes Miitel
seba6ten 4ufreibung sebt es ni9t
beier, tpis nit Der Sffeniipe. Sie
4nfrsibuns finbet auf Der aHberen
Settle itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

StBt beibt es, bab an einsn
Jrieben ni9t eber su benten lit, als
Bis bic neIe, piele Willionen sdblenbe
enslii9e 2lrmee ibr Slid perIu9t fat.
Oas 1T bod psitsr ui6ts als cine
alberns prablsrsi Sn elmer tiirsli1sn
SiBuns bes ensliifsn parlaments
tbeilte Der prsmier @squitb nit, bab
bereits 5 Millionen Mann ausge6oben
feien unb nibt mebr als cine @isrtel
Wlillion berbleibe, bic nod su BEN
Waffen berufen iperbsn iDnns. 9lls
man ibn bann fraste, no bic 5 Dill
lionsn feien, antiportete er, bab einen
srObsn Sbeil bapon bic arisssz unb
9anbslsflotte abfprbirt babe unb fir
bic @ertbeibigung BON Geppten pers
tpenbst iperbe. Damn tann bod Don
elmer neuen MilIipnens9lrmee feline
Rebe iein. Worauf GngldHb ii9
itiibt, lit ni9t fein 5eer, fonbern feline
&riegstaiIe unb Der Sraum, bdb
Deutidlanb mittelit Der aaFe ausges
bunssrt unO aufgerieben iperoen f0nRs.
Die Sbatfadsn aber ertueiien, bab Die
9riegstaife Der @erbiinbeten uners
fhOpflifer lit, als bic Der GnglGnber,
neil Gritere Don ibrem eigsnen 2anbe
leben, pG6renb gnslonb ii6 brrh
feline adufe i'm Iuslanb auf5ebrt.
Snbefen itelen aber bic 0erbiinbeten
beitdnbis neue Seere ouf. gefonbers
tbdtig barin lit bic 5iirtei, bic ii6 of
fentunbis gu einem groben Jelb3ug
gesen geppten riiitet unb penn bas
tiirtii9e Sesr an Sue5s&unal anges
lanst 1T, bunn ptrb bas prablhaliige
England bas srfe ieiu, bas JrisOsn
anbietet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

Die OffenfiOe Der QIitrten
1T an alien Stellen Suiammengsbros
den, Die SffeniiDe Der 8erbinbeien
oagegeH iiberaa erfolgrei9. Radpem
Die 8eutiaen bic StelIuns Der Ssrans
aoisn bel @eroun tart ouriidgebrdngt
unO eri9iittert baben, iinb jest aud,
pie Oeiterrei6er an Der Sirolsr @ren5e
nit 9lei4em @rfoIse borssbrungen
Wenn Die Staliener glaubten, bab lie
i'm 8eiibe bes gerdumten 0iterrei9is
f9en 9ebietss perbleibeh fpiirben, lino
iie jeBt etnes BeFnen belebrt. SIN
glnfanse bIieb benz f4pd9en 0ftsrrsi-
HifdsH Sssre, bas sur 3sit ben ruis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

ny hhhOttnNtu
WASHINGTON Dec. 6.-Curtail-
ment of coaling privileges at British
ports is threatening far reaching
effects on American shipping, and
while representations have been
made to Great Britain by the state
department, 1t is realized that it may
be difficult to secure any alienation
of the constantly Tightening restric-
tions imposed by the British au-
thorities. Officials point out that the
right to coal at foreign ports is based
almost entirely on international
comfy and that treaty pledges in the
present instance are not of nature
to make the case entirely clear.
Great Britain's inability to guar
antee bunker coal to any vessel not
utilizing 1t "in such way that Brit
ish or allied interests are benefited"
was announced by the British en-
bassy The announcement is the first
public expression, officials say, of a
policy which has been in operation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
BRITISH WILL SPEED up
THE BIG WAR MACHINE

he had Just accepted from Mr.. AS
quith's hands.
The condition of the coalition cab
inent with some changes in its mem
bership and the speeding up OF the
war management will be the policy.
The premier's decision to resign
and advise the king to summon An
drew Bonar Law to form a cabinet
was taken after day of extraordi-
nary political excitement and ac-
tivity. There we're constant comings
and goings of the political leaders
between Downing street and the vari'
Gus government departments. Mr..
Asquith met several unionist leaders
in consultation. including Earl Curzon
Lord Robert Cecil and the Earl OF
Derby
Noticeable absentees from this con
ference were A. j Balfour, who II
i'll; Andrew Bonar Law, ]. Austin
Chamberlain and Walter Hume Long
Almost Immediately afterward th
premier drove to the palace and ha,
an audience with the king.
The precise reason which do
termined Mr.. Asquith to give u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

power is not yet known, but it is
surmised to be the insistence of the
Lloyd George faction that he re-
linquish the real direction of affairs
into the hands of a small cabinet
directorate.
1t now is remarked that when Mr..
Asquith was asked in the house of
commons il food director had been
appointed, he replied sharply: 81
don't like food director"
There is much talk of the possi.
bilities of general election Mr.
Bonar Law would first form a
cabinet, if he takes office, as it is
necessary that the government be
carried on, and then appeal to the
electors for ratification of his ad
ministration.
There is strong opposition, how
ever, to any political campaign which
must necessarily divert the countryi
energies from the war work Will,
it lasted and the new government
may decide to go ahead with tn
approval of the house OF common
only and not Of the voters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
FOXHALL KEENE
HURT BY FALL


BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Foxhall p.
Keene, the widely known sportsman
of New York. is lying in semi
conscious condition at the Hartford
Hunt club, near Farmington, Md,
where he was carried after an acci-
dent while participating in the annual
joint hunt meeting, in progress in
Hartford county.
When asked If Mr. Keene was seri-
ously hurt. DR.. Page, the attending
physician, answered: 81 hope not. /"
He said Mr. Keene was shaken up
and injured about the head, but that
no bones we're broken.
About o'clock yesterday after
noon, Mr.. Keene was missed from
the large field engaged in a fox
chase, just after a spirited run
Later his horse was seen gallopine
riderless across a field. Several par
ticipants in the hunt went back ovel
the route traversed and found Mr.
Keene lying unconscious in a clumI
of bushes near a fence. 1t is though
his horse fell when taking the fence
Keene suffered concussion of tn,
brain. His condition is too seriou!
to permit removal from the club
house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
MINE OPERATORS
WRITE A LETTER
REPLY FROM COMPANIES TO
STATEMENTS OF EMPLOYEES
COMMITTEE

Replying to representations from
the several unions employed by the
mines of Tonopah as submitted by a
coinmittee consisting of men from
each branch of labor, it is said that
a formal communication was mailed.
The substance of the answer could
not be learned, but 1t was reported
freely around camp this morning that
such letter was in the hands of
the several secretaries to be read
before their respective unions. So
far the negotiations between both
sides have been conducted in an ami
cable spirit and there is no reason
to apprehend any serious develop
ments.
Last night an open meeting of
miners, town workers and citizens
generally was held in Miners union
hall to discuss the proposed wage
scale. 1t is estimated that the at
tendance of actual miners was about
$50. Resolutions were adopted ask
ing that the new wage scale of $3.50
minimum based on silver at 20 cents
be made $3.50 fiat regardless of the
quotation OF silver After sharp dis
cussion it was resolved that the mine
operators be urged to act on this
demand before tomorrow on penalty
of summary action by the men rep
resented at the meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
KNOCKING BOTTOM
OUT OF FOOD COST.
COLD STORAGE MEN SAY THE
HOUSEWIVES BOYCOTT is
HURTING THEM

tby Associated fress.D
CHICAGO Dec. 6.-Officials of FIVE
of the largest storage wareh ouses in
the city were questioned by represen-
tatives of the United States district
attorney in the investigation begun
by the federal government in the
recent rise in food prices. Michael
l.. Igoe, assistant in charge of the
investigation, stated that the officials
conceded that the recent unor,,anized
and sporadic boycott of hons ewiyes
on butter and eggs had forced prices
down all over the country and init
mated that general boycott would
knock the bottom out of the market
1t also was said that James f
weitz will be summoned today tC
explain whether he really is tn,
owner of 72,O0O,0O0 eggs in storag,
in his name or whether he merel,
Is acting as an agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
AMERICAN
SHIP SUNK
STEAMER BUILT FOR FRANCE IN
U. s. GATHERED IN BY
SUBMARINE


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The steamer
John Lambert, listed as American,
was shelled and sunk without warn
ing by German submarine of the
Isle of Wight, November 20. accord
ing to her crew, who arrived aboard
the French liner Espagne from Bor-
deaux today.
The Lambert was built on the
great lakes for sale to the French
and was on her way to Havre for de-
livery. The submarine fired twelve
shots while the crew was taking to
the boats.
John Bernardus, second officer Of
the Lambert, said the ship few the
French flag when sunk The officers
had been using it. though the steamer
had not been turned over formally to
the French "The first shot struck
the water ten feet ahead and the
second shot hit the bridge" he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
NO COAL SOLD
AMERICANSHIpS

for some time. Many American ships
have been refused coal, it is declared,
and consequently held up from three
days to week, with heavy losses to
their owners.
The general effect of this policy,
officials believe, will be seriously to
embarrass all Independent American
trade with non-allied countries. 1t is
declared that trade between this
country and the Philippines. for in
stance, can be conducted only under
the greatest difficulties. as Great
Britain owns most of the coaline
stations along the way
Trade to South America is ex-
pected to be crippled, also, because
most of the coaling facilities in har-
bors there are owned by the British.
The German submarine campaign
is believed here to be largely re-
sopsible for the new ruling, their
inroads on world shipping influencing
the allies to conserve their vessels
and fuel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
.HENR|CHS NAMED
PRISON WARDEN
WASHoE COUNTY SSiONER
SELECTED TO SUCCEED
DlcKERsoN

r B. Henrichs has been appointed
captain of the state police and ex-
officio warden of the state prison.
Henrichs has accepted.
Governor Boyle announced the ap-
pointment of Albert M. (Long Tom)
Smith of Reno to fill the vacancy on
the Washoe county board of com
mjssioners made by the resignation
of Henrichs. Smith is proprietor OF
the Golden Eagle hotel and is a
graduate of the state university
school Of mines. class of 1898. He is
a mining engineer of considerable
note.
Others prominently mentioned as
having chance for the appointment
were Joe Harris, sheriff of Elkt
county; Charles l.. Slavin, sheriff o
Nye county. and A. A. Burke, wht
was succeeded as captain of the STATE
police by Dickerson.
HenrlcnS mas been llIelOnB IrleH'
of Governor Boyle and they wer'
raised together on the Comstock. HI
is brother-in-law of Sam C. Durke'
of Tonopah, former foreman Of tn
Victor shaft He served two term
as sheriff of Storey county and i
1915 was appointed county commits
sioner of Washoe county to fill
vacancy caused by the death c
! w. S. Dabney.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
COLD WAVE ARRIVES
EARLY IN MORNING

The predicted cold wave forestalled
the promised rain by dropping in on
Tonopah this morning between 5
and 6 o'clock when the mercury
dropped from 23 to IL and then con-
tainued on the downward course
until was scored at o'clock, which
is the second lowest of the present
winter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
ONE HUNDRED MEN
LOST IN A STORM
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
MADRID, Dec. 6.-One hundred of
the crew of the Spanish steamer Pho
TX, from New Orleans to Barcelona,
were drowned when the steamer was
sunk in storm 200 miles of the
Canary. islands. Twenty-Five were
saved. The vessel carried cotton,
but no passengers. The steamer
Buenos Aires was in the vicinity,
but was of slight assistance on ac-
count of high seas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

cal leader Of the reichstag. as fol-
lows I'VE do not reject annexations
If the rulers believe it is necessary
from military or economic stand
point We cannot permit the entente
to declare economic war against us
after the present war. We must get
back all our colonies. Germany must
be assured of the right to exist in
dependently> and to develop as she
chooses"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
REPUBLICANS AID
IN ELECTION LAW
(By Associated Pr--sJ

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The Re-
publican senator's have promised TO
aid the passage OF the corrupt prac.
tices bill, preventing lavish expendi
lures in future national elections
Senator Owens agreed to withhold
his resolution of inquiry regarding
expenditures during the last election.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa In an
amendment proposed TO prohibit bet
ting on elections with a fine of $500
for each offense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
.CONEY man SENT
TO N M'NE|LL'S ISLAND.
MAKER OF SILK THREADED CUR.
RENcY SENTENCED FOR
is YEARS
by Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, 6.-Judge
Dooling, of the United States district
court, today sentenced H. r. Wilken,
the $4,000 bank note counterfeiter,
to Is years at McNeills island. Wash
ington. Wilken pleaded guilty. He
baffled the secret service with his
own silk threaded currency for sew
eral years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
.RWETERs STRIKE
ON OREAONAUGHT
NAVY BUILDERS DO NOT PAY
SAME SCALE AS PRIVATE
SHIPYARDS


tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Work on the
dreadnaught New Mexico, in course
of construction at the navy yard in
Brooklyn. was held UP today by a
strike of 100 riveters for higher
wages. Naval Constructor Rock said
the secretary of the navy had ar
ranged for an increase at New Years,
but the men want it at once. They
receive $S.52 day. which is below
the scale paid in regular shops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
AFRAID Of
SEA WASPS
CANCELS Or
DERs FOR MOVEMENT OF
TROOP SHIPS

(By A associated Press.)
ST. JOHNS, ~ F., Dec. 6.-The
colonial government today permitted
II to become known that reports of
German submarines on the Atlantic
resulted in cancelling the dispatch OF
the draft of troops planned for No
vember.
Coast lights have been dimmed and
a fleet of patrol boats organized to
give warning of the approach of any
hostile vessel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
|NTERNEO VESSELS
PREPARE TO LEAVE
GERMAN SHIPS MAY EVADE
BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT
REQuiSITioN
ny Associated Pres..)

7NHEOCruNtU
RIO JANEIRO, Dec. 6.--Activity is
noted aboard the German ships in
termed here, according to the Journal,
which indicates they are provisioning
or preparing to set out secretly to
avoid requisition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

cessful. They strongly attacked In
Trotus valley and reached the Ger
man second position. North Of Oituz
pass the Russian point Of support
was captured. Won Mackensen Is
still advancing. His army approached
the railroad northward from Buchar-
est, causing the Rumanians to evacu.
ate their positions north of Cinai and
south of Bucharest. The Teutons
have occupied towns along the River
Alt, advancing toward the capital
Six thousand Rumanians we're cap
tured yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
No Thought of Peace
Entertained In Europe

chamber of deputies He reiterated
Italy's determination to maintain war
until the restoration of Belgium, Ser
bia and Montenegro is accomplished.
"This is the noble, essential object
OF the war"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
FOOD BOYCOTT
TAKING SHAPE
tBy Associated Press.)

tby Associated frebs.D
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. e.
The mayor of Chattanooga has or
dered carload of potatoes from
Idaho at $3.50 per hundred pounds
for distribution at cost from the city
market house as an experiment. 1t
is said that the potatoes bought
through the mayors office will be
sold for 25 per cent less than the
price now charged here by retailers
lBy Associated Press.D
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 6.-An abb
solute boycott on eggs and turkeys
for two weeks was declared by the
executive committee of the House
wives league of Richmond.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
SWIfTEST CRUISERS
KNOWN TO WORLD
. tBy Associated Press.o

Q (By Associated Press)
= WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The =
. navy department has opened =
= bids for the four battle cruisers =
= which congress authorized. They =
. will be the largest and swiftest .
= ever built and $50 feet long. =
= q . . . . = . = = = = = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
GROCER LooTs FREIGHT
CARS TO SECURE SUGAR
(ny Associated Pres..)

(ny Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6.-John
Maloff, grocer. and three others
we're arrested today in connection
with the alleged looting of freight
cars. Ninety bags of sugar were
found hidden near Maloff's store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

serbians Gain in Macedonia
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, Dec. 6.-The French and
Serbians on the Macedonian front
have progressed, according to an
official report. They took 125 pris-
oners. A violent artillery engage
ment is progressing north of Monas-
tir.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06

al of Kingdom of Rumania Captu
,aptured By German Arm
SOB SISTER FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

. (By Associated Press) .
. THOMPSON FALLS. Mont. =
. Dec. 6.-Miss Edith Colby. news =
= paper reporter, was found guilty .
. of second degree murder for kill =
= ing A. c. Thomas, a prominent =
= politician, because of an alleged =
= insult. =
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-06
Reports from Sofia

tBy Associated PreAs.D
SOFIA, Dec. 6.-In the Mogienica
valley enemy attacks near Bahavo
and Monte failed. In Wallachai the
Teutons defeated Rumanians on the
Argechu river.