davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. Tin prepared
speech entitled ''The Truth About
Mexico" United States Senator Al
bert B. Fall of New Mexico, at a Re-
publican meeting here last night.
denounced President Wilson's policy
toward the neighboring republic He
declared that "everyj American who
really knows anything of the true con-
ditions in Mexico knows that Car
ran2a's absolutism, despite Wilson's
support, is tottering to fall"
Senator Fall quoted at length from
many of the presidents speeches, read
numerous newspaper criticisms, and
finished by giving list of "American
citizens. who, he said, had been
killed in Mexico by armed Mexicans
during the revolutionary period be.
tween December l, 1910, and Septem.
Der /, 1916 The list included 285
names
Senator Fall declared that every
bank and practically every business
institution in Mexico had beer
looted; the railroads have been de
stroyed, the rails torn up and burned
over fires until useless; all bridges
destroyed; American property to the
extent of hundreds of millions o.
dollars and foreign property to tn,
extent of many millions more hal
been destroyed; religion has beer
crushed out of existence, and thos'
preaching it exiled from their homes
while the sisters of charity have beel
outraged and murdered, and thos
left alive compelled to fee. Tn
churches are owned by Mr.. Carranz
under his decree, and used as bal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
pFRUBL|CAN MEETING At M|LLERS /.
IS HELD BY THE PARTY CANDIDATES
Congressional and State Candidates
Expound Doctrines of the Party to
Large and Appreciative Audience.

The Republican candidates returned
IN Tonopah this morning after hold
inc one Of the most successful rallies
IN Millers in recent years. Owing
N the cold weather it was thought
hat the attendance would be small,
hut practically the entire voting popu-
,s,on was on hand to hear and cheer
the arguments of the speakers. Harry
crier and the Nye County Republican
oommittee arranged the meeting in
ooniunction with County Chairman
i e. Royce of the Esmeralda county
committee. Tonight the party will
sneak at Goldfeld. The Tonopah
military band accompanied the party
N Mllers and woke the echoes of
the milling camp.
Judge T. f. Barney Moran made
distinct hit with the mining men
when he told of his remarkable fight
for a livelihood unaided since he was
thrown upon his own resources at the
age of 10 years. The fact that he
has had six years experience on the
district court bench of Washoe county
and has been twice elected to that
most by constantly increasing ma
iorities had heavy weight with the
neople who are seeking man OF
experience and tried qualifications
In keeping with the new law which
provides that no party designation
shall be placed on the ballot for the
judicial election. Moran made non
partisan argument, although he de
clared that he is and always ha,
been Republican.
Richard A. Mckay made dlstinc
hit with witty story and straigh
forward statement OF his experience
and qualifications. His office is alsc
one relating to the judiciary and h,
avoided partisan politics. He ha!
been a practicing attorney for Il
years, an official court reporter TO
White Pine county. chief clerk OF tn,
state engineers Office and is regarded
as eminently qualified for the place
u believe In protection and hay,
always voted for it," declared Con
gresham Roberts. and the applaus,
that followed his tariff argument wa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
|. ". v. Make TROUBLE
At JEWISH SYNAGOGUE


CHICAGO, Oct ATTEMPTS of
l. w. W. leaders to hold soap box
meeting in the vicinity Of a Jewish
synagogue on the west side last
night led to riot In which nearly
1000 residents OF the district par
ticipated. Police reserves we're neces.
sary to rescue the speakers. among
whom was Benjamin Reitman, promi-
nent among the Industrial Workers
of the World.
The Jewish residents resented the
invasion OF the Industrial Workers
on the ground that it was desecra
ton of Yom Kippur, the Jewish da!
OF atonement, which began at sun
down last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
QUIET ON THE soMME

ny Associated PressJ
PARIS tofficiaD, Oct IA lull
continues on the Somme front, The
night passed quietly all along the
battle line In France.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
REQUEST LYNCH|NG Be
MADE FEDERAL CRIME
ny Associated Pre-..)

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Resolu-
lions urging that lynching be made
a federal offense and that persons
prosecuted for il be tried in another
state from their own, were adopted
by the National Equal Rights league
In convention here attended by
negro delegates from rs states.
Another resolution criticised Presi-
dent Wilson for permitting segrega-
ton of negro civil employees and de-
clared for Charles Il. Hughes for
president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
DON'T BUY ANCIENT BREAD
SHIPPED IN

I would not buy strange. dry,
squeezed bread. when / can buy bread
of superior quality in every respect
The Progress and Vienna Bakery
bread is rich in flavor and is made of
the choicest eastern -four, and Is
heavier and goes further than any
imported bread.
for pastry of any kind equal to that
made in any city
We can serve a large banquet as
easy as a small banquet.
Progress and Vienna Bakeries
Phone No. 404. Peter Fabbi. Prop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07

Certificates OF location and location
blanks at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-07
PUBLICATION SUPPRESSED
tn, As-ocIntrd prcs.n

tBy Associated Pr-ssD
BERLIN, Oct die Zukunft, OF
which Macmillan Harden is the
editor, has again been suppressed be-
cause of an anti-militarist article,
the contributor of which pictured
"the horrible side of the war"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
"WATCH NIGHT'' SERVICES,
Year of 1916 Welcomed at Various
 Churches in City,

The new year was fittingly ush- cred in at the various Protestant churches in the city last night. At the South Congregational church a union service of all the English speaking Protestant churches was held. An appropriate program was carried out, consisting of the sing ing of carols ana selections by the church quartet. The feature of the program was the rendition of Dud- ley Bucks cantata Hymn of the Night by the choir.
 At the Swedish Lutheran church, the program consisted of solos, re- citations and songs. Rev. pr. s. G. Ohman delivered an address on '"The Meaning of the New Year."
 At the Swedish Bethany church, Rev. G. E. Pihl, the pastor, and Rev. G. c. Hillstrom of East Hampton ad- dressed the congregation on ''The Past and "The Future" Songs were rendered by the choir and the congre- gation.
 An appropriate program was also carried out at the Swedish Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
Drop Bombs on BattleShip.

Constantinop Jan. 1, Via. Amster- dam and London, 11:06 a. m.--An official statement given out today by the Turkish war department says:
 ''Dardanelles front: Near Seddul Bahr on the night of Dec. 29-30 and in the morning there was violent fir ing as we'll as bomb fighting. On December 30 there was violent fight ing participated in by artillery, in fantry and bomb throwers on our right wing, center and part of our left wing. Two cruisers and one monitor took part in the battle on land. Our artillery caused heavy damage to the enemy trenches and camps near Sed- dul Bahr.
 "On the night of December 3031 our batteries successfully bombarded the landing places near Seddul Bahr and Takke Burnt. One of our aero planes successfully dropped bombs on a hostile camp near Seddul Bahr and Cn a transport. Other aeroplanes dropped bombs on the armed ship SWiftsure."
 The Swiftsure is a British battleShip of 1,S00 tons displacement.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
iDipIOmatic Retreat.

The Hague, via London, Dec. 31 11:25 D. m.-The Nieuwe Courant, in an editorial article characterizes tho Austro- Hungarian reply to the note from the United States regarding the Ancona incident as yelled in diplomat ic retreat. The paper adds that the readiness of the Vienna governm ent to compensate the victims even with zap in tn American evidence'' shows that Austria-Hungary is anxious to maintain good relations with Ameri- ca but that this is not so important as Washington's victory over Vienna, on the submarine question.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
Cty Mems

Walter Thcrpe is spending the day in Burlington.
 In the case of Paolo Cavelieri vs. Conrad Cianci, Judge J. T. Meskill has awarded the plaintiff judgement to recover damages of $62 and costs of $3:30. Lawyer J. G. Woods ap- peared for the plaintiff
 The regular meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the South church has been postponed from the 3rd to the 10th of January, to accommodate the speaker, Mrs. Adams of Pittsfield.
 The High school class in freehand drawing will be omitted Monday. The furniture and other fiXings have been removed to the new building, but will not be in order in time for Mondays s session.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
]. $, WILL SEND ANOTHER ANC0NA
 NOTE ID AUSTRIA
(Continued from First Page.)

sion Of the full text of the latest note from Austria a-Hunsary to the United States regarding the sinking of the steamer Ancona, but all publish the summary received yesterday, with headlines in which the words Eva sion" and "reparation'' are the most prominent.
 The Daily News in an editorial re- marks on the difference in the tone of of this note from the Evasion and ill-concealed insolence" of the first note from Baron Buriah, Austro- Hun garian secretary of foreign affairs and adds:
 Unconditional Capitulation.
 Stripped of superfluous verbiage the note signifies to all intents and purposes an unconditional capitula- tion."
 The News thinks it needless to com ment on the detail in view of the probable acceptance by the United States of the explanation, but says it is idle to pretend that the general question at issue is now set at rest, since torpedoings without notice still continue.
 The other papers in remarks at tation at what they characterize as the surrender.
 The Morning Post says that the 'Dispicable allegations are made in the note that the loss of life was due to the culpability of the crew.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
Russians Claim Successes.

Petrograd, Dec. 31, via London, Jan. 1, 6:52 a. m.-The Russian war office tonight gave out the following statement concerning the progress of hostilities:
 "On the western (Russian front) southeast of Zulay during the night we threw hand grenades into the enemy trenches. The attacking troops returned safely without loss. On the front in the Dvinsk region there were skirmishes in the sector of the POneviezh railway. In the Pripet region the situation is unchanged. South of Pripet there have been des- perate enga gements in some places.
 Halt Turkish Plans.
 "On the Caucasian front, attempts by the Turks to cross the river Ark hava, south of Khopa, were stopped easily Our fire stopped Turks from constructing fertilization works in the region of Ardost.
 '1n Persia in the region east of Ouchnore, south of Urn1ia, there have been engagements with Kurds sup ported by Turkish infantry. In the region of the village of Sirkan, south of Hamadan, were exchanged rife fire with Persian gendarmes who have taken sides with our enemies"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
AMERICAN REPUB
 SEND WELL WI
Chief Executives Approve Plan of Pan-Anlerican SSz
 Congress.

Washington, Jan. 1.-CF tions cabled by the chief exe@ La Latin-American republicss. VI by the delegates today to x American Scientific congress.
 Without exception the toni message was one of friendlij cooperation. The cablegramI follow:
 Argentina-The president \ republic sends his best wishd second Pan-American ScientE gress, with the hope that in to it's scientific results there the benefits of a closer relal and mutual esteem betwa nations represented in the cd
 Bolivia hope that the 1 congress may fulfill the loftl poses of its organization.
 Brazil beg to congratula excellency on the inauguratiol second Pan-American ocientiI gress.
 Chile-His excellency, the \ of the republic expT esses his hope that the great scientific may contribute largely to the ity Of afr tie ~pcaple of AssegssI
 Columbia-I thank V relative to
 tion of the Pan-Americ
 congress.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
UNION OFFICERS ESCAPE.
Papers in Meriden Concerns Suit
 Cannot Be Served,

Meriden, Jan. 1.--Service of papers in the suit brought by the Internation- al Silver Company and Manning, Bow man and Co.,, it's allied concern, against labor union officers, strikers and others, has not been made on off, cers of the International Unions men toned among the defendants. It is said that these officers, who had been here directing the strike. got word that suit had been brought and they imm ediately left. The time of serv- ice will expire tonight. Those SUD- posed defendants who do not get legal notice will not have to appear in court at New Haven next Wednesday when a hearing will probably be held on the petition for an injunction.
 It is expected here that Ralph o. Wells, of Hartford, counsel for the company, will ask for an extension of time in which service can be made upon officers of the International Union
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
5 4 1 i. 4 4

Present first mortgage, 5000.
 Secretary F.. w. Eddy read the min utes of the last annual meeting which were accepted. On motion of A. J. Sloper the chair was empowered to name a nominating committee. It was composed of MT. Sloper, Peter Crona and George w. Traut The old board of officers was nominated and reelected. They are:
 President-E. w. Christ.
 Vice president-Philip Corbin.
 Treasurer-Howard L. Platt
 Secretary-E. Wells Eddy
 The directors present were Philip Corbin, A. J. Sloper, George w. Traut, E. w. Christ, Peter Crona, John B. Comstock, Howard l.. Platt, E. T. Glass, J. C. Andrews and E. Wells Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
HAS FAREWELL PARTY.

Friends of George Booth of Leban- on, Pa, gave him a farewell party at his parents home on Glen street Thursday evening. The following guests were present: MT. and Mrs George Linton of Springfied, MT. and Mrs. Wilbert Coons MT. and Mrs Ed win Booth. Misses Mildred Booth. An na Frawley, Elsie Olson, Estelle Povlie Alice Tucker, and MesSerS. Louis Dornfed, Joseph Patchke, Stanley Douglas, Joseph Cosgrove, James Mahr, Henry Ducette and William Cornier. MT. Booth left yesterday for PennSylVania
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
NEW HAVEN ROAD CHARGES.

Hartford, Jan. HI. F. Astley, division engineer of the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad with headquar ters here, has been transferred to be division with headquarters at Wa divisiono with headquarters at Wa terbury. Paul Sterling, now in Wa ttrbury, leaves the western for the New York division c. F. Yardley of the Central New England succeeds Mir. Astley as division engineer of the Midland, and will in turn, be suc- ceeded by an engineer from the Bos- ton yards.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
SOCIETY FOLK DINE
 AS OLD YEAR WAVES
New Britain Largely Represented at Pennington Country Club New
 Years Eve Festivities,

New Eritain's social set was largely try club last evening when many from this city assem- bled there at dinner to watch the old year out and the new year in.
 Those present included the follow ing:
 MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Hatch and Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hatch with a party of sixteen; MT. and Mrs. F. A Searle and MT. and Mrs. Carl Frisbie; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Booth, MT and Mrs. A. G. Kimball and Burton Kimball of Chicago; MT. and Mrs. H. M. Bates and party; MT. and Mrs E. H. Coop CT, MT. and Mrs. James Turnbull, Miss Barbara Moore, Harrison Freeman of Hartford, Thomas Wilbor and Nor man P. Cooley; MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart and MT. and Mrs. A. c. McKin- nie, Miss Esther Gruet and Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Pinches; MT. and Mrs. w. P. Hart; MT. and Mrs. A. J.. Sloper; MT and Mrs. w. F. Atwood; MT. and Mrs. F. G. Vibberts; Mir. and Mrs. E. N Stanley; Philip Corbin; William Co., holan;. MT. and Mrs Robert Frisbie; MT. and Mrs. F. J. Porter, Maxwell and Elliott Porter, Robert Vance and MT. and Mrs. F. $. Chamberlain. MT. and Mrs. Guy Hutchinson, Robert E. Lee, Percy Wendell, Maurice Stan ley, Elise Russell, Constance Russell, Julie Russell, Ruth Hutchinson, Mabel Crawford, Luther Parker, Florine Par ker, Margaret Eddy, K. Wells Eddy, Stanley Eddy, Elizabeth Traut, Fran cesca Traut, MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Traut, Rodman Chamberlain, Donald Hart.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01

Tages Zeitung says Premier1 lavoff of Bulgaria made the I at a conference of leaders at ernment party before the as of parliament that military q against the British and Err Saloniki would be inaugura short time. The reckoning,
 mier said, would be thorougl
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
GERMAN BATTALION
 REACHES MONASTIR
Austrian Mountain Battery Ex- peCted Soon Near Greek Border

London, Jan. 1, 11:35 a. m.-Reu- ter's correspondent at Athens says re- liable information has been received there to the effect that one German battalion has reached Monastir in southwestern Serbia near the Greek border and that an Austrian mountain battery is expected.
 In consequence of reconnaissances by French aeroplanes over Monastir machine guns have been placed on tcp of the highest buildings
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
No Better Method

Cologne, Germany, Jan. 1, via Lon don, 11:10 a. m.-The Berlin corre- spondent of the Cologne Gazette says that a more correct method of clear ing Up the questions at issue between the United States and Austria than that set forth in the Austrian note is unt thinkabIe.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
DROPS BOMB ON GREEK CAMP.

Saloniki, via Paris Dec. 31, D. m. -(DelayedD French aeroplane squadron returning from reconnais- sance today dropped a bomb by error on the Greek camp, Wounding one soldier. General Sarrail, the French commander, made suitable explana- tions
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
FALL DOWN STAIRS FATAL.

Meriden, Jan. 1.-The police after inquiring into the conditions sur rounding the finding of Michael G. Martin at the foot of a hallway in an apartment house early today, have concluded that he fell down stairs. They do not think he was struck. Mar tin, whose age is fifty. is retired sa- loon keeper and president of Division 1, A. o. H.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01

The Abelia was a new steamship, having been built last year. She was $50 feet long, of 3,6EO tons gross, and was owned in London.
 The Abelia sailed December ? from Bombay for Hull This route would take her through the Suez Canal and it is not unlikely that she was tor .pedoed in the eastern Mediterranean.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Mary F.. Dillon.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Dillon, aged 3S years, died last evening at her home at 14 Hungerford court. The funeral will be held from St. Josephs S church Monday morning at g o'clock and interment will take place in Wa terbury.
 Miss Dillon is survived by a sister, Miss Annie Dillon.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01

(Continued from First Page.) marines to vessels which pass through the Suez Canal and the Mediterranean this route has been abandoned by the Japan Mail Steamship company which is despatching it's steamships around the Cape of Good Hope.
 London Stock Broker.
 Lord Charles Montague, who booked passage on the Persia, is a London stock broker. He was born in 1860 and served with the Yeomanry cav airy.
 Torpcdoed and Sunk.
 Washington, Jan. 1.-Official des- patches from London today said the liner Persia was torpedoed and sunk while approaching Alexandria" and that "nearly all perished.'
 The despatch came from Consul General Skinner at London and prob- ably was based on the British admir- atty report. It follows:
 "P. and o. liner Persia reported sunk, submarined, while approaching Alexandria. Robert N. McNeely, Am- erican consul Alden, going to post, left London as passenger. Nearly all on board pcrished.'
 Officials Aroused.
 Officials who were not away for the holiday viewed the news with some anxiety
 Robert N. McNeely was making his first trip to a consular post for the United States governm ent having been appointed October IS last and as- signed to Alden. His home is at Mon- roe, N C., and he was a member of the North Carolina legislature from 1908 to 1910. He is fifty-two years old.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01

If you are out Of vol ,fon't waste your time wal dermg aimfessly about uaaA ing a nuisance or yourself places where the enpl0y& have more help than t
 know what to do with.
 lH the Herald Want CoIuHa and see there which peop7 tn New Britain really ned your services.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
NO PEACE BEFORE
 MIDDLE OF SPRING
Comnander-in-Chief Of Bulgarian
 Forces Declares

Berlin, via London, Jan. 1, 5:05 a. m.-General Jacoff, commander-in- chief of the Bulgarian forces, is quot ed by a correspondent of the Tage- blatt as having declared as late as December 26, during an interview at the Bulgarian headquarters that no decision had yet been made as to whether action would be pursued against the Anglo-French expedition upon Greek territory.
 The general stated, says the cor respondent, that the problem of tho continued presence of the entente eX- petition at Saloniki and of further action against it by the Bulgarian and Austro- German allies involved ques- tions primarily of political nature in which military action was dependent upon negotiations which were uncom- pleted at that time. He asserted that the danger from the presence of the Anglo French forces at SalonilIi was boye all political.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
Great Interest in Paris.

Paris, Dec. 31, 4:40 D. m. (De- layed) Great interest is shown here Tn the Austrian reply to the Ameri- can note. La Libertc chara cterizes Austria's answer as "A backdown which is verbose and is made with lad grace" It asserts the Austrian account of the sinking of the Ancona is at complete variance with the evil dence obtained by the American inquiry.
 The accusations made against the crew of the Ancona are infamous" this newspaper continues, "and the allies will not hesitate to protest.'
 The Intransigeant publishes the Austrian reply under the heading: "vienna making game of the United States
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01

business man, brother of MT. Wm. Cowlishaw Of West Main street, saw our gardens, and became much in- terested in them. It is to his interest and generosity that we owe the sil- yer cup which he donated to be pre- sented to the prize gardner.
 Christmas Tree.
 On Thursday, Dec. 23rd, our Christ mas entertainment was held. This was indeed gala event, ono which is looked forward to with great pleasure by the boys. Supper was served at z o'clock. This consisted of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream, cake, fruits and. nuts. Supper was followed by a stereopticon lecture. The tree presented beautiful spec tacle. having been decorated with colored electric bulbs and ornaments AS each boy started for home, he was given bag containing many good things to be shared with the younger children. Many boys regard the club rooms as their evening home, having no other comfortable place in which to spend their time. It is our great duty and privilege to provide such a place for them, and in the near fu- ture when success shall crown our efforts to erect a new building, We hope to add many attractions and in structive features to our work. am greatly impressed as I know you are gentlemen, by the broadness of our field Of endeavor of the impo.,- tance of sowing the seed of good will, and opportunity, and of the swift ness and greatness of the harvest.
 Trcasurer's Report.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
Comment From Rome.

Rome, Dec. 31, S:45 D. m.-De- Iayed) The Tribuna in commenting on the Austro- Hungarian reply to the note from the United States re- garding the Ancona incident sums up it's article in the heading Austria submits to America"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
Generations Soon.

Berlin, Jan. 1, Via. London, 11:15 a. m.-A Budapest despatch to the