davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR
ADDRESSES RE|CHSTAG

tny Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Sept. 28.--When the
Reichstag convened the imperial
chancellor delivered an address He
outlined the events which led up tc
the Italian and Rumanian declara
tions OF war. The recalled German
ambassador said he left Rome after
the Italians declaration against Aus
ria-Hungary and Germany was an.
nounced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
Counter Attack
tby Associated Press }

PARIS, Sept 2s.-A strong German
counter attack on the new French
positions from Bouchavesnes to south
oil the Bois PAbbe farm was repulsed
WIN heavy losses. according to the
oulcial statement issued by the war
once The French extended their
positions east and southeast Of Ran
court and penetrated St Pierre vaast
wood.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
JOINT CONFERENCE TO
END OCTOBER IS tn
Thy Associated Press.b

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The Greek
battleship Hydra has joined the allied
feet, according to Reuter- dispatch
from Athens. There is an uncon-
firmed report, the dispatch adds, that
the Greek battleships Spetsai and
Usara and four Greek destroyers have
also joined the combined Anglo
French naval forces under Vice Ad
miral Du Fournet in the Medi
terranean.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
Will Declare War
NY Associated Prcss.D

NY Associated Prcss.D
ATHENS, Sept. 2S.--The Associated
rress Is In a position to state posi-
lively that King Constantine decided
'his morning to favor an immediate
declaration of war against Bulgaria.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
RepulSe Germans


my Assocthted Frrrs.J
PARIS (official). Sept. ga
strong German attack on the verdun
front between Thiamont and Fleury
was repulsed with heavy German
losses. On the Somme front the
French artillery is actively lombard
ing the German positions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
ANOTHER SUBMARINE
IS BUILT BY GERMANY

thy Associated Press.p
LONDON, Sept. 2S.--The Exchange
Telegraph at Amsterdam says that
travellers arriving from Bremen report
third submersible merchantmen
ready to sail within a month. 1t Il
called the Kaiser and is slight,
larger than the Deutschland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
Bulgarians Lose
Wy Associated Prers.) }

~ HSsoctated Press.)
PARIS (officiaD. Sept. 29.-The
Bulgarian forces made two attacks
near the Florina western end of the
macedonian front. Both were re
pulsed with heavy losses by the
French and Russians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
ROOSEVELT COMING TO COAST

tBy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.--Col. Roose-
velt will make at least Ave speeches
in the western states for Hughes
and Fairbanks next month. II was
announced at Republican headquar-
ters He speaks at San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
FEWER WORKERS STRIKE THAN
LABOR LEADERS ANTICIPATED
Fewer Acts of Violence Occurred To-
day in New York Than at Any Time
Since the Inception of the Trouble.
tBy Associated rress.)

NEW YORK Sept 28-Union labortes appear to have met
with little success the promised
general aid striking traction employees Despite the
people have quit work. police
officials said that if strike there little evidence
elevated and subway lines continued normal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
INCREASE IN LIVESTOCK
tBy Associated Pre.-J

Thy NsEocfhted Fress.l
BERLIN. Sept 2s.-The Overseas
Agency says; A census OF Prussian
livestock shows an increase OF two
million hogs from June to septem-
Der |. The number of cattle Is yir.
tuaily unchanged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28

II you want the telegraph and local
news--try tha Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
GERMANS THROW MORE BLAZING
BOMBS ON CITY OF BUCHAREST
Allies Generally Victorious, Forcing
Their Way in Triangular Shape
Into West Front Held by Germans.


LONDON (offca) Sept 2s-The British last night advanced
various points the Somme front between Marnpuch and
Guedencourt
Associate
BERLIN (oicia) Sept 2SThe Germans VIGOROUSLY repulsed
the Angorench the greater part Of the battle front between
Ancre Brock and the River Somme
Assoia Press)
RERN ofieial) Sept 2SGerman aviators yesterday again
dronped many bombs Bucharest Several points in the
til burning as the result of the previous attack
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28

= Relative humidity at p m. =
= today. Is per cent. .
80 - : - - : : :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28

the front at the rate of so carloads
a day since September Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
THE WEATHER

r.ir and warmer tonight. Friday fair
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07

the soaring lark, he prefers to make
his nest on the ground, he on OCCASION
will place it in the currant bush or in
some thicket which the hand of the
gardener has spared.
+. Schuyler Mathews in his Field
Book of Wild Birds and Their Music
declares that the song sparrow de
votes himself to pure, simple melody.
and is in consequence the best ex>
ponent of the song motive among all
the members of the feathered tribe"
Mr.. Mathews has made transcript
ton Of the song of the sparrow and
has set 1t down in notes so that man
may play 1t upon his interpreting in
struments. He finds Swing and ac-
cent to these few tones which perfect,
ly express an exultant feeling, some
thing akin TO that so eloquently given
TO the first bars of Siegmunds love
song in the Niebelungen Lied"
John Burroughs interprets the song
sparrows music thus: "Swee-e-t,
sweet, sweet, bitter" and then he
says that this is simple hgt pro
found summing up OF iifa
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
WATCH YOUR LIBRARY.

While getting ready to inaugurate
prize essay contest, w. c. T. u.
woman investigated the public local
library to see what the children would
find in the way of reference books,
and discovered that of ten books on
the temperance shelf seven were
against total abstinence and prohibit
ton. Among these were Religion
and Drink" Drink, Temperance and
Legislation" "A Text Book of True
Temperance" alcohol, the Sanction
for It's USE" Prohibition, the Enemy
of Temperance prohibition, It's Re-
lation to Temperance" "Good Morals
and Sound Government" The local
union Immediately called the attention
of the library board to the incon-
sistency of permitting the liquor inter-
ests to teach intemperance through
the city library, when the law express
ly provides that the children shall be
taught in the schools the evil effects
Of drinking liquor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
>HE song sparrow is the true her.
Il aid OF the spring, notwithstand-

ME- song sparrow is the true her
Il aid OF the spring, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the robin and
bluebird have that honor OF men.
The song sparrow is the singer Of
the year. Neither winter cold nor
summer heat has power to check his
tuneful desires. In the February flelds
when the snow still lies banked deep
against the combining fences the song
sparrow voices the promise of spring
before the robin and the bluebird dare.
In August, when every other bird
voice is stilled and the earth is baked
and the green is parched the song
sparrow sings of coming autumn rains.
silent, and though storm and hunger
may force him to long journeys he has
D song ready for each new resting
place. The search for a sweet and
perfect optimism ends with the song
sparrow.
The bird is nothing to the eye and
everything to the ear. He dresses I'M
drabs and browns, with streakings OF
black and bay and ash, with white
enough below to make prominent and,
Identifying brown patch on the
breast. /:
The song sparrow gave the FROST
bound pilgrims of the Plymouth COLI
ony the first syllabled hope that somer
where beyond the awful winter lay the
spring. He has been giving the same
word Of hope to every northern farm,
ing household for nearly three centu-
ries.
The robin and the bluebird are con-
spicuously beautiful; the song spar
row is an ugly duckling, and while he
pipes his spring song for week before
the others come. the ones in fine rail-
ment, as is the way of things in this
world, get the credit and the welcome,
The song sparrow ought to have won
some songs in return for his music; .
but most of the poets have been neg
lectful.
George Parsons Lathrop. who did
much more In prose than poetry, was
nevertheless moved out OF his wont to
sing when he heard the spring song
sparrow at his garden gate.
Glimmers gay the iea'iess thicket
Close beside my garden gate.
Where. SO light. from post TO wicket.
Hops the sparrow, blithe. sedate:
WHO, with meekly folded wing.
Comes to sun himself and sing
Mr. Lathrop caught the manner of
the sparrow and drew his proper pic
ture. Let not everyone. however. look
for the song sparrow at his garden
gate. The birds presence there de-
Ponds altogether on the. garden. The
song sparrow shuns no man save the
man who makes artificial his surround
ings. 1t is the old-fashioned garden.
with tangles here and there. that the
song sparrow loves. He does not de-
spise the fruit garden, and though, like
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
PROHIBITION GOVERNORS.

PROHIBITION GOVERNORS.
Each of the seven states which out.
lawed the liquor traffic January is
fortunate in having a governor who
Is heartily in favor of prohibition and
will uphold the law
Governor Carlson of Colorado says
he will enforce II even to the extent
OF calling upon the state militia. Gov.
ernor Lester of Washington urges an
appropriation OF $4,000 to be used
in enforcement Governor Witty
combe of Oregon expresses confidence
that an overwhelming majority of the
citizens of the state mean to see that
the provisions of the law are lived up
to and that they may count upon his
help to the utmost. Governor Alex
anders vigorous championship of the
statutory prohibition law of Idaho is
we'll known, and his personal influence
was used to secure the referendum on
the constitutional amendment to be
taken next November
When Governor Hay of Arkansas
signed the prohibition bill, he said: Il
believe the most manly act of my life,
an act that will mean much to me, to
my conscience, to my wife, to my two
little boys, and to the people of the
state to which owe so much, was the
act performed when placed my sig.
nature to the bill which gave Arkansas
statewide prohibition"
The attitude Of Governor Clarke OF
Iowa is indicated by his remarks when
he signed the measure repeating the
mulct law and putting into effect state
wide prohibition: 1.-THE Punishment OF
the saloon ought to mean the emanci
patton of many laDorIng man, the
| Joy of the wife In his home, better
conditions and better outlook on life
for his child"
South Cardinals governor in his
New Years greeting declared that
with the help of God and the sup
port of the people the prohibition law
shall be rigidly enforced so long as
| am governor"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
sHINeLINe Hls OWN ROOF.

Chaplain McCabe once told the
story of drinking man. who. being
in saloon late at night, heard the
wife of the saloonkeeper say to her
husband
Send that fellow home; it's late"
mo, never mind" replied the hus-
band, "he is shingling our house for
u.s."
The idea lodged in the mind of the
drunkard, and he did not return to
the saloon for six months. When
passing the saloonkeeper on the
street, the latter said:
why don't you come round to my
place any more?"
Thank you for your kind hospi-
tally" replied the former victim,
I've been shingling my own roof
lately"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
KANARRAVILLE.

kanarrav1ile, Utah, apr D, 1916
Joel ]. Roundy and Earl Smith 10 !
,oday for Lund to get freight, desrna =
the bad roads. Q on
apt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ingram hfhing,
moved onto David Thorley's farm WIN as
If Cedar City for the summer, to ts the
ARE Of the farm. sight
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood Of H % be
ricane are spending a few days henter-
est in roadside planting, first in cities
and then in rural communities. The
city of Newark, N. j., is doing model
work in this line. There is special
shade tree commission, which issues a
map of the city on which are shown the
streets that are in their care and the
variety of trees planted on each,
leafet giving directions for. the plant
Ing and care Of trees along the streets
and general Arbor day pamphlet. In
one year nearly 3,177 trees we're plant
ed on 46 streets. Many other cities are
now organizing the work of tree plant
ing on the streets. and in every case
Arbor day is used as a means of arous-
Ing public interest. In 1913 the United
States bureau of education issued a
bulletin entitled Good Roads Arbor
Day." in which were set forth the adj
vantages of planting trees along the
highways.
Some objection has been made to
trees along the roadside on the ground
that they hinder drying out after wet
weather. This holds good If the road
is poorly built; but trees are actually
an aid in keeping a well-built road dry,
II they are not planted too close. The
roots by constantly taking in water as
sist in drainage, and the tops by break.
ing the force of driving rains prevent
washes in the roadway. The most i'm.
portant use of trees by the roadside,
however, is the prevention of dust.
Dust is the cementing material in
macadam roads, and If it is loosened
and blown away the breaking up Of
the road is fastened.
The greatest value of Arbor day lies
In it's effect upon our attitude toward
the trees that are already growing; for
manifestly there are thousands OF
trees of natural origin to every one
planted by man. The average citizen
is only now beginning to care for these
trees.
Farmers have been in the habit of
turning their cattle in to Craze on
their woodlands, where they break off
and destroy the young growth, trample
and injure the roots of the larger trees
and pack the ground hard, thus not
only destroying the future forest but
shortening the life of the trees that
are already growing, The Arbor day
student who has been taught to plant
and care for trees will, in after years,
no more think Of turning cattle into
his woodlot than into his corrGeld.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
WHY THE SCREENS?

Why are saloons and the patrons of
saloons invariably opposed to the re-
moval of screens from these places of
business? A man does not object to
being seen in a grocery or in a dry
goods store-why, il the dramshop is
good thing in the community, is he
ashamed to be seen in q saloon?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
FARMERS APPROVE

The Nebraska farmers congress
went on record in favor of prohibition
at meeting in Omaha, December 8.
After a heated debate, a resolution
for prohibition was drawn TO replace
one submitted by the resolutions COM
mittee opposing prohibition. The
amended resolution was adopted by q
vote of so to 7.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
PROSPERITY IN koKoMo.

Kokomo, dry city of Indiana, is
having the most prosperous times in
its history. No empty buildings, and
such demand for homes that the
business men have arranged to build
at least two hundred at once. Four
of the biggest firms agree to erect %
houses each.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
RUSSIA is PRESSING.

II America is to lead the van of CIV
ilization into the promised land of pro-
hibition, she must make haste. Auto
cratic Russia has shouldered her out
of the front rank. and it is high time
for the voice of the people to speak
to speak overwhelmingly, and to speak
where the voice of the people is heard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07

servance has been its effect in i'm
pressing upon the minds of the young
people the value Of trees and the me-
cessity of conserving all the natural
resources of the country.
AS a school festival IL has spread
not only throughout the whole United
States but far beyond its borders
The time OF the observance of Ar
Dor day varies greatly in different
states and countries, being determined
somewhat by climatic conditions In
.sts here. COM
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
let Acquainted
With the Birds
IL
Edward 1.EIark

Why can't our school officials
arrange to have the school chill
dren observe Bird day this year
In connection with Arbor-day
exercises7 Trees and birds are
valuable to man In practical
way. Their presence also makes
life pleasanter for US all, and we
ought to encourage their growth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07

| COM
4 the
South,
Isun-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
EFFICIENT PROHIBITION.

II was a Milwaukee mayor who
said: Il am opposed to prohibition
because IT prohibits
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
lWJEuuld
OL,,.rve
ArborDay
ME planting of trees by school
IL children on Arbor day is accom-.

ME planting OF trees by school
II children on Arbor day is accom-
panied in every case by ceremo
MES intended both to impress upon
those present the beauty of trees and
their effect in improving the appear
ance Of school grounds, streets, parks
and yards and to lead them to a reali-
cation of the value of community and
national foresight and preparedness
Arbor day has become a school festi-
val as the result of process of evolu-
ton. The plan began as means of
Inducing the people of the almost tree
less state of Nebraska to cooperate in
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, a ri GA
at the Parker home and boy at anu
lent,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Holt and Mr.. aining
Mrs. Joseph A. Holt of Enterpri and
were here this week to visit with this OBJ
brother Albert Adams, who left ti
week for a mission to the EasteH
States. &$l
Mrs. M. A. Orion and little daught4
Oma are among the conference vis2
ors at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ort5
intends spending part of her time
Logan, visiting her daughter Ida, wi
Is attending the A. C.. M&El
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07

This is the latest photograph Of Mrs,
Alice Longworth. daughter of Colonel
Roosevelt, who has resumed her prom
inent place in the society OF Washing.
ton since the reelection of her hus.
band to congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
ALASKA MINE CASE DRAGS IN
 HIGHER COURT
Ebner Water Issue Has a Long Drawn Out Process in the
 Frisco Court.
PROPERTY BOUGHT INI

Judge John R. Winn, member of the law firm of Vim & Burton and attorney for the Ebner Company re- turned last night from San Francis. co where he has been appearing as one of the attorneys for the Ebner Company in thecase before the Cir cult Court of Appeals over the wa ter rights on Gold Creek. against the Alaska.JuneGu Gold Mining Com parry
 Mir. Vim stated this morning that all of his time since leaving Juneau has been sent in San Francisco. Mir. Winr for the Ebner Company. and Judge Lindley for the Alaska,Juneau Company, presented their arguments in the case and then Judge Vim was granted 30 days to prepare and present his briefs. John Hellenthal, as attorney for the Alaska-Juneau was then given 30 days additional 10 file his brief in answer. It is not expected the decision of the court will be rendered until some time in May.
 The suit between the two mining companies was fought out in the To- ,al courts and was over the rights 10 certain water rights on Gold Creek. The briefs in the case contained ov- er 5000 pages and were the longest ever prepared in Juneau, for pre-. 'entation to the Circuit Court.
 Judge Winn stated that he was forced to hurry home from San Fran cisco to attend to certain law busi. ness in the District Court which will come up at this term.
 When questioned about the sale Of the Ebner stock under the order of the court in New York, Judge Winn said that the sale was held on October 18th and the stock of the Ebner Company was bought in by the United States Smelling & Refin- .ng Company. under the judgment obtained for money expended in work )n the property.
 MT. Vim said that he does not know what steps the Smelling Com )any will take with regard to the property, nor whether the company gill open it up extensively or not. According to Mir. Winn's statements, he stockholders of the Ebner com )any still have the right of appeal 70 the Circuit Court of Appeals in New York for a reversal of the or Ter of sale issued by ,he lower court, md under which the sale was held, put he also stated that he did not believe they would make the appeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
CASE IS
 AGAIN BEING AIRED
 IN DISTRICT COURT

The trial of William Palo will probably be fin'ohed in the District Court late this afternoon. The court worked most of yesterday securing the jury and the government finished its testimony before adjournment last night. This morning and this afternoon the testimony of the de- fense is being introduced.
 The trial of Palo is the outgrowth of a fight which occurred in the old Yukon Bar last winter Palo and oscar Forstrom. and number of others, were standing at the bar. when Palo, according to the testi- mony of the government witnesses, suddenly drew a knife and slashed Forstrom in the abdomen. The two men then clinched and were rolling on the floor when the police arrived and separated them.
 Officer Harrington, who made the arrests in the case testified that he separated the two men and had Forstrom rushed to the hospital for treatment, and that when he search ed Palo. a pocket knife covered with blood was found in his coat pocket.
 The testimony of the defense tends 70 show that bad blood had existed between the two men for some time but Palo absolutely denies having stabbed the complaining witness.
 The jury which is hearing the case is composed of Arthur Baldwin, Fred M. Fisk. c. E. Cartwright and c. NJ. Spores of the regular panel and A. Roche, B. Gold, Lyle Davis, G. Ru- dolph. J. McElroy and P. A. Jacob son. of the special yenirc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
TERM WILL BE
 CALLED FOR JANUARY

Judge Robert w. Jennings stated this mornng in open court that the present term of court will adjourn shortly after January 1st and that another term will be called to start on January Sth. In calling the civil calendar this morning Judge Jennings stated that all cases set for trial before January 1st will come up during this term, but that all cases set for later than January Sth will be taken up on the dates set, but that it will be during the next term of court. He also stated that criminal matter would not be allowed to interefer with trial of eases actually set for trial on cer- tain dates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
SLEIGH RIDING POPULAR
 WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN

The season of sleigh ride parties is now here and the first one was given last night by the pupils of the Eighth Grade. The party engaged one of the big sleighs from one of the local transfer companies and for two hours rode over the snowy roals around Juneau This afternoon after school the Fourth and Fifth Grades engaged sleighs for their first rides
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
FELIX DIAZ FOUND
 GETTING READY FOR
 A NEW REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--secretary of State Lansing announced today that after a search of several months che State Department hes found Eel ix Diaz in Guatemala. where he is preparing to invade Mexico and be- gin a new revolution. He is said to have ten thousand men well armed and under his own command.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
SEATTLE DOCTOR MUST NOW FACE
 A MURDER CHARGE

SEATTLE. Dec. GA charge of murder waa filed this afternoon against Dr. Allen. an escaped prison CT of the county jail by Deputy Pros ecutor HelseI. who announced that by the cid cf F. L. Mclin. Mime apolis attorney for the Danelson es- tate. had woven a chain Of evidence