davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Detroit nank clearinn,.

Detroit bank cleafings Wednesday
were tS.0i0,65o Total clenrings for
1916 30 date are Sl,412,G30.32175 as
against 500 1876 577G for the cor
responding period ia 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

WARRINGTON - Fairvicw hotel.
recently condemned Tor age. will he
saved II the whole neighborbood.
which has~ralliad 80 the support OF
the ancient one legged ccloreG pro.
prielor, can move the municipal
commission
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

The third annual 'Wadeir BaHt
mere exposition g. 20 open in Ba-
,imore today and viii continue until
Sept o.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
BY rNITED PRESS.

BUCHAREST. Sept 6.--Rumanian
troops have captured the Transyt
vanlan town OF Sepri-scep-Gyorgt in
the Mertsor valley. taking 500
wagons. foodstunz and forage. It
was officially announced today.
In Mondays fighting small en-
counters occurred all along the up
per Maros valley In northeastern
Trsnsyivania The Rumanians took
SCI prisoners
The German Bulgarian attacks
against the bridgehead OF Tutrakan.
on the Danube. were tepuised CThe
Germans announced the capture Of
advanced positions az Tutrakan)
After lively Sighting the Ruman.
ians occupied the region Of Borzec-
ket and the heights 70 the west, TAX
ing f54 prisoners.
Fighting is going on along the
whole Robrudja frontier. A Ger
man-BuIgar attack was repulsed
southwest % Bazardiik. The en-
envy bombarded Calafat and Islacz.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

NEW YORFs-Food supplies are
rlcntiful enough IA New York, bul
il mighty hard 10 get them today
and be sure OF correct weight or q
nom nackage Some 5000 grocery
clerks are on a strike
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
--------------
Today's Ball Games
American.

American.
81. Louis AZ Detroit. clear
New York AZ Washington, cloudy.
Boston AZ Philadelphia, clear.
Cleveland NJ Chicago. clear
National
BrooklyrE at New York. cloudy
two games}
Philadelphia at Boston. rain 1.-TWO
games)
ST. Louis AZ Pittsburgh. clear two
gamesl.
Only games scheduled today
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
THE ONLY ONE

The - & g. weekend excursion to
Buffalo and the Fails. saturday. Sept
.. OIL tho last one ~ tho season iust
th" right time for a party Get your
friends together ard go..--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

PrfntinE--tRe pIsin sest kind--that
A. rIsht-Tfms- Job Depts--nafn $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

PrintinE-the plain neat kInd--thst
L. riHht--rimes job Dept.-Msin ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

Prtutinw--she plain neat kind--thst
t- ria ht--Ttmes Jah Depf---Main 4s2O
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
Basar-8rribt

Nadlte6eno brineen mir elmo ms
bonn Brdiioent 6rn. Wlartin @ieganD,
iibcrian0te Site gum M60rud
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
oglripn 0amcn-I ercin1..

@n Gomerstag, Ben 3. NRGr5 COB
Der 9trion Gomen- Gercin I'M @oib
i1gton SGngerbuno ell &nrtenipicI.
Die ein6elllen SpieItii1e moren redlt
gut bcicbt. a%ScOcrmailn bate Den
olt59eiesten 4rcis i'm Muac mo 0es-
bolb bemiibte man ii6. Oen @emiml
aitrh 8er0ienit 81 eriuerben. Die
Gdmen brdhtclt einen duBerit &C.
miItlid]en 9ibcn0 5ll.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
SEASON %l915-l9l6.
Tuesday, March "a, 1915, 8.15 Pm. Z.
KOMISCHER ABEND

PRUGKAM
l. Gcmiihcr &ortrag. uSdlebmil"
Scrr Nm. GirDwaHn.
. &pmfaer %ortrag. ~ IpiDcr Yierbrnoer" ............ Z. &es
6err SttD Ebilipp.
8. Character Shssc: Sumner nn Der @anb lang" ......... $. TreD
i?
4 &psniidcr %ortras; uSD sebfs amf Der GHcnbabn"
6err Gen. Elnt.
:. Gnet. yA-@-G" 4. GarrD
Srnn Gibcr Gumpredt mnb SEER @einibfD.
G aomii4cr Sortras: psbc Foreigners ucrfpnc of tic SOrt6pbi Statae
in y. y. barbor".
SEER Gen. &itk
{. .NnmOrHifde ssenc init @eians: Ser Sanacr i'm SerbSr" oSer ubie
%erObnng Dr Wertd)t" ................ upn WR. gesou
@s@eripnena
Ger Ni1ter 81 grampr
g0uaro Ninog Observation-Disclosures. q. 2epper
aunigunoe 2coig (o1c Snngier) ........@. Srpmafp
6roidx @cridtsDiener ....4.........<.. ". Simon
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10

Sollis unO Nnna Iacter, YiG0det
Gbilipp uno Alma &iaif, giGOder
9opio un0 Nelie Wetler. NfGOdlci
Ctto rn0 Marie Broblcr, Sna6e
aarl itnO NINA @cnridL Ntd0Mcn
SOOcsfGGe:
@forQarctc GicbI Al Si1rc olt,
3716 IL. Str. g. 8.
6rieoric1 StobImaut, u Sabre
Mt, 2t0 8. CIR. 81. ".
@}nrie aleinoicnit, 81 Sabre oft,
1919 &onol so. g. &.
G0uaro Stcril, , Sabre oIt, 14S
y ctr. No.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
Wcrmauia WtamucrdlOr.

9lu 0onnerstag, sen t6. @}dr8
miro Der a@ermania M}Gnnerdor'
III &orI SammeIs @aIle, 922 ga
2tpe u. &., cine bumoriitiide Sit.
ltng nbbaltcft. Die &orbcreitunqel
iilO bercits i'm beiten @ange uno &
lintcrlieat feincm 3lpeifeI, Odb Oit
ulitcrbaltltng bon qutctn Grfolg &C.
front icin miro.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
%~criammlnngen Der fOmmcnOen
@u6e:
Mnuton.
Wsomtaa.

wG0lrag.
a51ngcrbullo~ Gireffprilnlt, II
9tr. 3t4 G Str. &c =@
uGliaiier &crein", III 705 SiebentC
StroBe q. Us.
9icnStag:
.Gulel graiig gcrgniiellngSocr-
III 3tl e Str. q. &.
nGeitidamerifuniiher ll~itcritilb-
lunesocrcin~, 1T 705 tie Str. N.r@.
Mittiupd:
nSednifer @ercin~, in 3t4 s Str,
gior0meit.
Observation-Disclosures Grunfcn llnter
itiiennqspercin~ III 922 Ga. Npcnue,
gonnerstag:
ISM. Icn 2oge go. 81. in 922
ga. Apenlie g~tpr0neit.
Trcitas
uGGricincrcin 0cS 9citidonicrifn.
lliidan 191I.'f5 @nfSfomittees.> III
314 6 Ctr. H.~@.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10

@cnn Sire cleftriihen @orridtnl-
zen i'm @ollie allBer SrOnlnlg itnO,
aonn penoen sic lid oil rlls. @ir
mo imlton0c, aaes mas init Gleftri-
;itdt IN %~crbinOung itebt, neu all3u
ringcn: SSencr-y Harme, Gimbredler-
4larnac, Gicftriide @lpfcn etc.
s, s. 2ncns, Sr.
GIcftri56eS @ei6dft
627 $ Str. g. @.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10

1eneDer f0im) Dun SOllano, bic
2 feiniten SOrtcn, 81 mnb $1.23
Das DDlle Guart. Gbriitiam fan-
ser, 900 7te StraRe.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10

@6cidlicRnnscu

8bolnas Soutpicl uiO 6lorcnce
@itblcr.
Sobouncs Hiitcs unl0 Gitcac Gent.
Milbelm Gcfomsfi uio Moric
9albcrt.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
Xandel s. PIugge,
1917 Siebcltc StraBe, y. 8.
Sclepbon glort6 753.

ylne @6isfies. $t.25 Die @aaone; 4os
0as Quart lnD onfludrts. @elcnner5 Snt<
periaI. 6 Sabre alt, SO Die @aIlone, 75s
oos Glart. Glo GeIiable, s Sabre oil
S4 Sic 0jallone, 81 Dns Grnrt. @uter
liter bourbon, Wlult bon Scuth gSbiss
eli. California Cherries, 81 unb $f.5C
Sic @nllcue. 25c uno SOC oaS Snort
Scine inlpurtiertc Sberrp ober Yortpelne
s. bic @aIIone, 60c ba5 Quart. Vile
5prtcn @runDics, 9inm3 nlO Sins. Gus
lifnruiIdhe lniD impnrtieric Glurcts, iotuie
,igere Ercillng. 9ue Sorten 8eiBipeine
rlD Mbcinpeile.
Ircislifte snr Tcrfii9mng.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27
SCHOOL NOTES

The new semester opened Monday
with every member of tile high
school present This record has
been kept very we'll with the excep-
ton of two absences because of
illness on the pert of Reuben Mc'
Kay and Luella r R'chards.
Arrangements have been made for
a high school spelling lesson which
is to take place every Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Robert H. Sayre has renewed
his offer made IA t year of $25.00
/ prize for the best essay, description
or story in the three upper classes
OF the high scfcol.
The playground apparatus is now
being installed. The slide, which is
already set up is great attraction
for the children. Just think how
much more pleasure they would have
II only some good carpenter would
donate a day or so of his services
for the purpose CT putting up a few
swings and seesaws @s the labor
would be practically tie only ex-
pense.
Tie following students of the high
school were neitfer absent nor tar
dy durirg the sene ester just closed:
Robert Judy. Marion Harvey, Maude
Some. Wnford Fritz and Edward
Sandstrom.
Students IN the grades who were
neither absent nor tardy. In Miss
Thomas room: Ida Tippett. Flo
renee Mitchell. Arthur Berkey and
Silvie ParteM.
In Mies Noonan's room: Viola
Willis, Helen Mitch ell, Elizabeth Nc
Leod and Ermida Parteli
In Miss Henley's room: Ada Bish-
op, Airline Eilmann. Leah Flynn. EN-
ma Parteli.
In Mrs. Seymour's room. Charles
Bishop, Salma Schultheiss. Herman
Parteli, Alice Mitchell and Jack Pow
ers.
TIE strdert Of the Senior class
receiving the highest semester aver
age was Fife Harvey. whose aver
age was 80: CT the Junior class Mar
garet Grutzmacfer. average IS: Of
the Sophomore class. Marion Harvey.
Maude sonre end Norma Some. all
averaging SS: Of the Freshmen class,
Mildred Frazer, averrge 90. which
w'T tho ''g'est average obtained by
any student In high school.
In Mrs. Seymcur's room tie rtu-
d'rt receiving the highest number
OF Els was Sauna Schulthe'ss: In
MISS Noonen's room the student
receiving tie highest average was
Irma Seymour 3d.; in Miss Thomas
room the student receiving the high
est average was Ida Tippett, 90.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27
ADVERTISED

The following letters remain un-
claimed in TIE post office at Central
City. II net called fer in ten days
will be sent to the dead letter Of
flee:
Vaughn Peal,
Mrs. Florence Peterson,
Harry Sakellarifes.
Mrs. Milton Ames Gray,
Mrs. Cora A. Daw.
Helen Angel,
Mrs. Eta Kennedy,
Mrs. w. C. Herr,
John Kleeman,
Mrs. james Ferrel,
Mr.. Wallis Nichols.
Theodore Tonesm.er.
Mrs. John ]. S. Smith.
c. I. PARSONS,
Postmaster.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27
Drawing.

braying,
So l had to hear what they were
saying,
And that's why dropped my min
ing deals
And left tie town on hurry,ng heels.
/ like a place that's up and a-goin',
Where Il people move and make a
shown,
With all live numbe rs WHO advertise,
Have new lines Of thought and en-
terprise.
I'll take my money to Idaho Springs
Where tie PEOPLE live in tie march
of things,
Where all join hands to advance and
progress.
I'm through with Central, forever, l
guess"
And so, you doubling citizens,
Who think this thing all wrong,
Won't you kindly lend assistance
And help tie good along?
We're heart and soul, for every law
the city council passes,
Wen give support to anything
That's goirg to Eelp the masses.
Our loyalty calls for a town
That knows its laws and fills them,
That wien outsiders come to visit
Such orderlines thrills them,
Our idesl city Official
Has all the laws in mind.
He makes the piece az sanitary
AS any you will fird.
Tie snow and ice he cleans away,
The speeding law enforces;
And gathers in, from thorouyhfares
a few. stray, dangerous horses.
lie flls the holes IN sidewalks wood.
en-
with promptness and precision,
He cfases scnall boys IN at night,
With very clear decision.
He reprimands tie citizen
Who to cur woe contributes,
And on the streets of Central town
His swill and ash distributes,
In fact, he's always on tie Job
Form early morn til night.
And thinks the town he lives in
Tie very best piece in sight.
Let's get together on this thing.
And boost for Central town.
Let's bring tie der old burg again
Its CORNER great renown,
That WREN the boom comes in the
spring,
OTIS comm sure as shcotinu)
TIE man with money, can't but note
Our horns are always tootin'.
There's jest rs mu, in little Gilpin
As ever vet came out.
So join the Cleanup Boosters Band
For our home town let US shout!
The Tuesday Reading Club
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27
THE DEFENSE OF
THE WoMAN's CLUB

Since Gregory first struck pay-dirt
And panned the ore with ease,
The jack has been allowed to roam
Wherever he cianc d to please.
But our Civic Committee has asked
tie city
To relieve the town from their night
iy braying-
A thing fer which we've long been
praying.
But the men ask why, the streets
slould be
Safe and sene, and from donkeys
free.
They say tie Coed Lord made him
strong,
His Tide is torgh and his hair is
long.
Tho sncws te 6cep, tin cans are
plenty,
So let him exist without costing a
penny.
They say our city marshal has far
too much to do
To waste his time corra,ing jacks,
ard shielding tie from view,
To take them in from off the streets
And keep them from the cold
And give tfem Just mite to eat
Within scme shelt'rirg fold.
Bat law is law, End right Is right,
Tho civic pride be lax.
For We are citizers, just as they,
Since We always pay our tax.
What matter tho the town
Fer fifty years has waited,
We have a right, and we demand
Tt at this nuisance be abated.
Why should the stranger within our
gates,
Double his fists and curse the fates,
AS lie waits on the crossing, a bur.
ro's leisure,
And say. "of paralysis. your towns
had seizure.
Dead az a door nail, and dead twill
be,
While on your streets such sights ]
see
your best hotel. l rested my head
at my window the burros said:
crhaps you're tired from mining
deals weary.
ut list TO our bray. tits all quite
CHEEKY.
We are the mem folks secret Joy.
We make the town lock natural
We are so honey and gentle and
shy,
Just like a scene from a pastoral.
We frolic and browse in the towns
Main street,
Lest the grass should grow beneath
your feet
] couldn't sleep for their ghastly
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27
MENTION.

Henry Eolsinger, Jr., came up from
Denver this week to raise steam at
the Hubert mine In Nevadaville.
Some people were expected to make
am examination ct the property.
Oscar Williams and Richard Cham
pion, wEo went to Denver last week
IL the Williams Bulk car experienced
grief in plenty. When about 13 miles
cut of Idaho SpTii gs, some Fart of
the engine went out OF commission
and they had to send to Gcd6en to
have car come out and tow them
in. AS soon as tte Williams ma
CLINE is repaired, he is going to
trade it fer another.
Fred McFarlane was business
visitor from Dc nver, Sunday. He
hardly knows the old town any more
lit tas changed so.
Lieut.. c. S. Ripley was an arrival
Friday evening from Boston, where
he is new sI.atiored at tie govern
ment navy yard, in the submarine
department. He has been east the
past two years and business in con-
neetion with the Fsench Flag mine
called him west
P. R. Alsdorf came up from Den
yer Friday evening. Mr.. Alsdorf
has been in New Mexico the past
month, examinir g mining properties.
He and his wife made the trip in
new Maxwell car, which Mr.. Ais
dorf purchased fl: st of the year They
had no trouble other than stripping
gear on the machine when they
get stuck in a bunch of quicksand.
They lad to wait until the new part
arrived. The trip as enjoyable and
interesting. Mr. Alsdorf went to
Denver Monday MOI ming and may
bring his car back with him.
Mrs. Ike Welch, daughter Minnie
and Miss Hazel Stribley went to
Denver Sa urday, returning Sunday
evening.
Everett Mccoy, who was taken to
st. Luke's hospital, Denver, some
two weeks ago, to be operated on
for appendicitis returned Sunday
night, and is able to be about the
streets.
Mrs. Mccoy, who has been looking
after her son Ever ett while in a Den.
yer hospital, returre ed Sunday morn
ing.
john Larson, manf ger Of the Hamr
ton group of mines in lower Russell
Gulch, came up from Denver Tuesday
and inspected tie mine and found 1T
to be in a prosperous condition.
]. d. Barbee and mother were pas
sengers to Denver Sunday morning.
o. j. Duffield made a business
trip to Denver, Sunday.
Harry Hamer returned Monday
from a trip to Nederland.
Victcr Maymon, one of the popular
representatives of the Telephone com
pany, wes business visitor to Cen
trail the fore part OF the week.
Judge E. w. Hurlbut came up from
Denver Wednesday evening on a
short business trip.
E. w. Davis and wife, who had
been spending eyeral days in Den
YER, returned home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Thompson
spent the latter part of the week
in Denver, where MIR. Thompson at
tended tie meeting of assessors %
the state.
| Walter A. Funk was Al business
visitor from Idaho Springs. Tuesday.
He came over I'm his Dodge car. He
thinks tie Dodge is a better car
| then tie Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eplett arrived
Wednesday evening from Eenver and
a-c visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rule.
Chase Withrow was, a business pas
senger to Derver Monday morning.
Geo. Matthews, who arrived from
Eanbury. ILL.,. to attend the funeral
of his brother. left Monday for home.
Sam Orr was pass enger to the
valley this morning.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27
ONLY THOSE WHO
KNOW WON'T TELL

The Archbishop had preached a
fine sermon on married life and its
beauties. Two old IRISH women were
beard coming out Of church comment
ing on the address.
"'Tis a fine sermon his Riviremce
would be after giving u.s." said one
to the other.
1T is indade," YVES the quick re-
ply. "and l wieh knew as little
about the matter as he does.''
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 1890 lbs, head on,
leaf lard In, per lb. - - - 12f
SHIPPER HOGS, 1oo-15o lbs, head
ON, leaf lard In, per ID. - = 12C
SHIPPER HOGS, 17s.250 lbs, head
on, leaf lard In, per Ib. - --12HE
PACKER HOGS, 125-175 lbs, head
OF, leaf lard out, per lb. = 1Et
PACKER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per lb. - 12HC
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27

Advertise in the Observer end 70
resulEs.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27
Special Orders Taken. for Anv
Article in the Meat Line
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 1916, Ib 15<
BELLIES, per lib from 14f to 17&
HOG HEADS, per ID --S&
PIGS FEET (frssh) per ib ---6t
NECK BONES, per Ib. -
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS. ito mako
homemade sausase) per Ib l3t
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27

I'NK-pok per b----15f VIEWERS b-------------18x
BOILED HAMS skin lifted surplus fat per ib. 25e
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-27
Fresh Pork Cuts

LolNS, Short, per Ib. ----15c
SHOULDERS, Regular, per lib. 13c
Skinned, per Ib. - 14c
SPARE RIBS, per Ib. - 14c
LEAF LARD, per lb. - = 13f
HAMS, $40 ave., per Ib 15G
HAMS, 14-16 ave-, per Ib. - 15G
HAMS, 1920 ave., per Ib - - 15c
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-03
Hughes Splendid Record in Labor's Cause

Have you examined the LABOR RECORD candidates
Tor the presidency2
Have you inquired how Wilson questions and
has been the attitude of Hughes labor?
Let's get at THE TRUTH.
First take the words of the Legislative Labor News New York
supreme
Now that Governor Hughes has retired from politics and
assembled place the highest judicial tribunal the world
the fact be acknowledged without hurting anybodys political
that he the greatest labor
occupied the chair Albany During he
enacted this other He also urged the
Of labor laws in his to the Legislature going far
place the demand for labor law of his
extra session of the Legislature
Ony 1862 labor have been enacted in this since
erection in l777n 1873 years onethird of these exceeding in
quality all the Others signed during
Governor Hughes of three years and nine months
With such record of approval and suggestion of progressive
legislation in the Of humanity his credit is
believe rights will have steadfast and sympathetic
hode the justice of the court of the United
States
Now let's take the record of Hughes member of the
eour, of the United States:
The California eight hour law for upheld by the
supreme court Justice Hughes the opinion that made
it law.
The pure law of Illinois prohibiting the sale of food
pservatves containing aduaon upheld by the
court with Justice Hughes writing the opinion,
The labor Alabama which made the failure to
perform labor crime, held unconstitutional by
the court Justice Hughes writing the opinion declaring
that the thirteenth amendment limited to slaves but
charter freedom for all persons of whatever
The Illinois child labor law upheld by the supreme court
and Justice Hughes wrote the opinion
The Iowa law prohibiting railroads from making contracts with
their employees limiting the right damages in advance
the injuries received upheld by the United States
court, and Justice Hughes wrote that opinion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-03
Look Before You Leap; 7 hink Before You Vote

The following what President Wilson thought working
men of this country when he running for office
Labor unions reward the sftless and incompetent the
of the able and industrious Remarks
row Wilson, February 25 1905 New Rochelle New York
The Chinese to be desired workngmen if
citizens than most of the that crowng
year at the eastern ports''
And there mutitudes of of the lowest class
from the south of Italy,
and Poland of the ranks where there skill
nor energy any initiative quick intelligence"
The above quotations President History
the American People,
At the WadorA Astoria hotel New York City Woodrow Wilson
on March Is, 1907 has the following o say:
another, formidable enemy equality
opportunity is and that by
organizations and leaders of the country
Again have Woodrow Wilson January r. 1908 replying
invitation to address meeting the subject of labor
81 fierce partisan of the open shop everything
makes for individual liberty, and should like contribute
anything that might be possible for clarified
of thinking formation right purposes matters
of this kind"
We have here the thought of President Woodrow
ON labor At the present time he is feeding you MOLASSES
catch your vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-03

Thy Associated Pre-s1
NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 3
Ten million dollars worth of dye
stuffs and rugs and, 1t was said. pos.
sibly stocks, bonds and precious
stones" comprise the cargo of the
German submarine merchantmen
Deutschland, according to a statement
last night by Captain Paul Koenig,
commander Of the craft
The Deutschland is in this port
after having succeeded in making a
second voyage from a German port to
me American coast, despite the
watchfulness OF British and French
war vessels.
FIRST OF the undersea merchantmen
ny use OF which Germany hopes to
keep open trade route with the
United States, the Deutschland, &C.
eording to her captain, is at present
the only vessel OF that feet, the
bremen. which started vayage
august rs from the city after which
sne was named. he said, having beer
gwen up an lost. He thought she
must have struck mine," but h.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-03
DEUTSCHLAND WILL RETURN THIS YEAR

added, "she has not fallen victim
to this almost blockade, | am sure of
that"
The Amerika, which some reports
have indicated was merchant
marine captured by the British, never
existed, Captain Koenig asserted.
Il must keep up this traffic, alone,
for the present that is, the Deutsch-
land must he said "ln fortnight
| shall be gone. | hope to return
before the end of the year
It was possible, the navigator
stated, that other merchant sub
marines would be built by that time.
In summary of his voyage, just
completed, Captain Koenig, who re-
turned with decorations from German
royalty as marks of recognition for
his pioneer voyage, said this was "a
quiet trip" Recital of its incidents
however developed matters OF livel,
| interest. The Deutschland did MOI
lie on the ocean floor this time, al
in the voyage which ended at Balti
more last July. The submarine. in
stead. varisd the monotony Of 1T
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-03

sailing under water or on the surface
with occasional lodges beneath YES
sells identified as warships of bellig-
erent nations, or thought to be.
Seven times. Captain Koenig said,
he maneouvered in this way. The
last time was off Nantucket, when
he sighted -four funneled steamer
and dived beneath her.
THE storms gave us more trouble
than this so-called blockade" he
continued. I'VE were beset by heavy
southwest gales for days and they
were with us most of the way across
Fog also hindered us. We might as
we'll have been submerged, the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-03
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 66;
lowest this morning; AZ.
Highest temperature a year ago.
So; lowest, AZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-03

Try small adlet in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-03
LOWERING THE PUMP

The Gypsy Queen Mining company
has received heavier pump. the
prior equipment not being capable
of coping with the increased flow Of
water. The pump is being lowered
into place today. 1t is expected that
the mine will be in full swing in a
week or ten days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-03

weather was so thick at times"
The superstructure of the Deutsch-
land was denied by the blows of the
seas. but she suffered no severe
damage, her commander said.