davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22
WATCHING A CANNON DUEL
Between AUSTRIA AND ITALY

that the Austrians had not yet sue
ceeded in their, attempt On this
particular morning they had kept up
a steady fire from several heavy guns
on the Italian battery and, under
cover of this fire, had almost dragged
their piece, apparently one of 149
millimeter caliber, inside the cayern's
mouth, line of trenches having been
thrown up to the mouth of the cavern
to protect the souders dragging it.
AS the piece was slowly turning
inside the mouth of the cavern the
Austrian troops set up mighty roar.
mocking the Italians. throwing their
caps high into the air The Austrian
cannon also threw shell after shell
across the intervening valley of the
Isonzo, each shell exploding seem
ingly at the mouth of the cavern
used by the Italian battery or else
/ inside it. One series OF shell shots
from an Austrian 305 exploded almost
every two minutes about the Italians
hiding place. wreathing 1t in dense
smoke.
Just as the Austrian piece seemed
at last to approach safety within the
cavern a shell from the Italian gun
fell plum upon it, knocked it over and
scattered the soldiers pulling on its
ropes and showing on its blocks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22

tHyAeHOcihteu $500
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRIA, July 22.-The use OF caves
"a hiding places for cannon Is one OF
the curious aides to artillery work
in these mountains. Both Austrian
and Italian artillery officers have ex-
ercised the greatest ingenuity in ind
inc the proper caves for their cannon.
aimee once well located the pieces are
oomnaratiyely safe from discovery
THE damage done on both sides by
such hidden pieces has been severe.
ON one occasion the correspondent
of the Associated Press. while near
tho lsonzo river, witnessed an artii-
,ery duel between an Italian battery
an hidden and three Austrian pat
tories which were seeking to protect
the mouth of a cavern until an Aus
trian piece could be dragged INTO II.
coveral of the Italian regiments ano
hose of the Austrians as well
nnoored off their daily business for
time to watch the duel.
The Austrians had for some days
haar attempting TO plant cannon
!, . cavern. the mouth of which was
Mainly visible from the Italian lines,
hut the Italian battery from its cav
erp on the opposite side of the Isonzo
tent IN such hot fire day and night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22

used irrigation and domestic purposes
from January until December of each
year Water not to be returned to
stream.
(Signed) w. nj. kEAkNE1,
State Engineer,
Date of first publication. July X, lnie
Date OF last publication Aug. ~, l9lo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22

nv Associated Press.)
VIENNA, July 22.-The latest son
Of the heir to the Austro-Hungarian
throne was formally christened with
great pomp at Schoenbrunn on June
and given the modest total of M
teen names to carry.
The young man probably VIII be
called Felix for short. but officially
he is now Archduke Felix, Frederick
August, Maria com Siege. Francis
Joseph, Peter. Karl. Anton. Robert,
Otto, Plus, Michael. Benedict. Sebas-
tian, Ignatious, Marcus d'Ayiano.
His sponsor or godfather was King
Frederick August of Saxony, who
made special trip to Vienna from
Dresden. As representative OF the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22

mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State Of Nevada, Such
appropriation Is to be made from
spring at a tunnel located about 400
feet of what Is known as the Little
(south OF Belmont) at the portal OF
said tunnel aforementioned from
which said point the NA corner Of
Sec. &c. r. N, R. 45 E., M. ID. B. &
NJ, bears South 81 degrees q minutes
30 seconds East 4645.1 feet distant. by
means of dams and pipe line and one
cubic feet per second is to be CON-
veyed to 9, point approximately about
town of Belmont, which said point
bears South 80 degrees 81 minutes W..
1880 feet from the NJ Cor. Of Sec.
SO, T. 8 N, r. As E., NJ d. B. Il M,
by means of pipe line and there used
for mining, milling and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
lslgned) w. M. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, July s, 1915.
Date of last publication. Aug. s, 1916,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22
Serial No. $4,000
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. s. Land Office at Carson City Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that John
Bradford. OF Death Valley, California,
who. on May 3, 1910, made Homestead
Application, No. $4,000, for Sh NEH
NWA SEX, MEX SWA. Section II.
Township IS South. Range SO East. Mt:
Dlablo Meridian. has filed notice OF
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before Jessie Christensen, q.
5 Commissioner. at Beatty. Nevada, on
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Seipp, OF Death Valley, Cali
fornia; John Dalfs, OF Beatty. Nevada;
Charlie Spears. OF Death Valley, Cali
fornia Mrs. Della Seipp, OF Death VAL
'es' sHoBER J. ROGERS,
Jas-sor Register.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22
AUSTRIAN HEIR HAS FIFTEEN NAMES
TO CARRY THROUGH HIS LIFE

godmother there officated Countess
Lucchesi-Palli, nee Princess of Parma.
The solemn service in the Maria
Therese room of the palace at Schoen-
brunn was conducted by Cardinal and
Princely Bishop DR.. Piffl.
Archduke Felix was brought into
the great room by the Countess Thun,
with the king of Saxony following
close behind. He lay wrapped in
silks, on silken pillow quite con-
tentedly as the formal questions and
answers were spoken. and disturbed
The ceremony not at all by crying.
The witnesses included Emperor
Francis Joseph, but the baby's father,
Karl Francis Joseph, was absent in
the field He has not as yet seen
his son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22
APPLICATION No. 1850

Application No. 1850
Notice of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the state of Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that on the
9Th day of July, 1916. in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1918. one Mrs. Mary A.
Rogers, of Ash Meadows. County OF
Nye, and State of Nevada, made appli-
cation to the state Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Nevada.
Cold Spring, at a point in the NWA of
sen of Sec. 81. r. II s., r. SO E..
M b. b. 4 NJ. by means of a ditch.
and u of one cubic feet per second Is
to be conveyed TO the SEh of SW z
of Sec. 81, T. II s., r. so e. M. D. b.
& NJ. by means of ditch, and there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22

public service and in Independent oc-
equations, and an inquiry into the
problem of the unemployed. The
underlying idea is that of devising
means to develop Japan's industrial
and commercial forces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22

Notice is hereby given that on the
eth day of April, 1916, In accordance
with Section 50. Chapter lao, of the
Statutes of 1913, one c, A. Humphrey
of Manhattan, County of Nye, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22

II you want the telegraph and local
news-try the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22
INDUSTRIAL CHANGES
BEING INVESTIGATED
JAPAN BEGINS INQUIRY TO FUR
NIsH BASE FOR REBUILDING
ITS EXPORT TRADE

tBy Associated Press.b
TOXIC, July 22.--The Japanese
government has inaugurated an ex-
haustive investigation into the indus
trial and commercial conditions OF
the empire. including the causes OF
the change in population, the occupa-
ton of the people. the classification
OF the number of persons in the
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
HUGHES PLEADS
q FOR PATRIOTISM
Declares People Must Give
Their All for Country.

CBy the International News service)
Ogdensburg, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Charles
Evans Hughes told a big audience here
tonight that America must be prepared
to sacrifice everything for patriotic ideals
and declared he did not want ito be
President of aspeople that are not ready
to give their all for their liberty, their
land. their country that they love"
IF 1 am elected we shall have an
American administration with no defiec-
tiOn to serve any interest and any Interior
interest, with no DETECTION for the pur-
pose of bending to the policy of any for
eign power, for the purpose of meeting
any alien Vaccinations of any sort what
ever.
ministration that will maintain American
life there must be with US as with our
fathers a willingness to sacrifice it for
the country that we love.
There is no hope for a decadent peo-
pie. You may pass what laws you please.
you may have what party in power you
please but unless you have that love
OF country which preserved us in the
awful struggle fifty years ago. unless you
have that patriotic sentiment which will
make you have some of the ideals OF
our institutions; of the liberties which
we have gained here, 1t is idle to talk
about the future of the United States.
do not want to be President of a peo-
pie that are not ready to give their all
for the liberties, their land. their country
that they love"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Scent BREAD LIKELY
BY CHRISTMAS SEASON
Additional Advance in Price in District
Predicted by Prominent Bakers.
bread before Christmas!

EiSht-cent bread before Christmas,
That's the prospect that greets Wash
ington if the present rise in the cost of
raw material continues. All that is need
ed to make thNsl reality, according to
number of large bakers, is for some one
to take the initiative.
President Berens. of the Berens Bakery,
said last night:
The average weight of the present loaf
is twelve ounces. At the rate it is be-
ing sold now. the regulation loaf of six
teen ounces would have to be sold for
S cents. Since the beginning Of the war
all costs have risen more than 100 per
cent. As we have raised prices only 20
per cent, we are still operating at con-
siderable loss. There is a tendency TO put
out a 1O-cent loaf This would enable the
public to get a better value. as the labor
is not nearly so expensive, comparative
ly, on large loaf as it is on smaller
one"
The manager of Holmes Bakery stated
that bakers would be justified at present
in charging or cents for bread. In
some cities bread is already bringing these
prices. These rates are in force in Chi
ago and Winnipeg. where conditions are
no worse than in Washington. he said.
According to an official OF John G..
Meinberg's bakery, -four is not the only
raw material that has gone up in price
since the war Sugar and lard have more
than doubled in cost
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
LODGEPRODUCESPROOF
OF LUSITANIA Charge
Cites Former Assistant War Secretary
as Authority.
CBy the International News serviceJ

(By the International News Service.)
S0mervtlle, Mass. Oct. 2S.-Senator Lodge
tonight, at a Republican rally. offered
proof of his charges that President Will
son had drafted an appendix to the frsr
Lusttania note which nullified the strong
words of the main portion Of the docu-
ment. and that the postscript had been
withdrawn when two or three members
OF the Cabinet threatened to resign. The
Senator's proof is a conversation with
Former Assistant Secretary of War Henry
Breckenridge, the latter's remarks being
reported to the Senator by DR.. Charles
Harvey Bailey, a professor in Tufts Med
iCal School, Boston.
The conversation was on July Is last,
when DR.. Bailey and Mr. Breckenridge
were riding on a train from San Fran
cisco to Omaha. The Senator read a let
ter from DR.. Bailey. According to the
letter, Mr.. Breckenridge said that the
postscript was kept a secret from all of
the Cabinet except Mr.. Bryan. Mr. Bryan
let the cat out of the bag, and Mr. Gar
rison, then Secretary of War, and two r.
three other members of the Cabinet went
to the President and threa tened to re-
sign and make the matter public If the
postscript was not removed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
DEMOCRATS RALLY
Crowd Of 4 900 at Convention
Hall Roots for Wilson.

Woodrow Wilson was acclaimed the
greatest President the country ever
had" and his reelection was predicted to
the accompaniment Of vigorous cheering
by between $500 and 1000 men and women
at the Wilson Day rally in Convention
Hall last night
The rally was under direction Of the
Wilson and Marshall Democratic Associa-
tion. Of Washington. The speakers were
President Charles W Darr. Of that or
ganization; Assistant Attorney General
Huston Thompson. who president. and
Hugh Gordon Miller Of New York. a
former associate OF Theodore Roosevelt
in the Progressive party.
We pay homage to our hero. Woodrow
Wilson," said Mr.. Thompson. and mention
of the President started a noisy demon
strstion that last for minute We will
not wait for future generations to glorify
lis name"
Mr.. Thompson paid a warm tribute to
the President for his clarity Of mind,
power Of analysis and responsiveness to
public opinion.
When the Lusftania was sunk" said
the speaker. the President did not turn
TO expedienCy. He remembered our his
tory, remembered how We were involved
with France, which sank many American
because We had violated
our treaty with that country when she
was at war with q third power. When
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
ARRESTS IN PLOT
Two Americans at Nogales
Held on Conspiracy Charge.
CBy the international News service1

CBy the International News SerVice)
Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 8.-First arrests
in the alleged widespread border plot
outlined by Secretary of War Baker oc-
CURED here tonight. A special agent of
the Department of Justice swore to COM
plants charging two Americans and three
Mexicans with conspiracy to violate the
United States neutrality laws by fur
nishing arms and ammunition to set on
foot a military expedition against a
friendly country.
The official Mexican News Bureau here
yesterday afternoon made public a state
ment by Luis Cabrera, chairman Of the
Mexican commissioners at Atlantic City
charging that lax enforcement of Ameri-
can laws is responsible for the Mexican
American troubles on the border.
His statement, in part, follows:
The importation of arms and NUM-
tiOns for the use of Villa, Zapata and
the other bandits and brigands is con-
Quoted under the very eyes of supine Of
ficials whose business it would be to
hinder their transmission across the
border
The propaganda of revolt against con-
stituted order is being promoted by scores
Of cOnspirators. known to both the Mexi-
can and the American officials, who by
even the most strictly literal interpreta-
ton of Americas immigration laws
should be deported from the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
STORM HALTS BATTLE
IN D0UAUAONT SECTOR
Heavy Artillery Duel Takes Place of
Trench Fighting.

Paris. Oct. 2S-With fhe execution OF
the battle ground northeast Verdun.
where last night the French. under Gen
Nivelle, wrested from GerES2 grasp a
quarry to the northeast = Douaurnont.
heavy rains and high winds have brought
operations on the entire western front TO
a halt. -" the Douaumont sector. SAYS
the .Fr~-1F official communique, issued
at midnight, the artillery duel is proceed
ing with exceptional violence.
The German official statement received
here says several French attacks against
the positions still are retained by the
Germans near DCuaUmont were repulsed
.ast night
Before the fury. of the storm reached
its height the British and French con-
tinued their attacks northeast Of Morval
and on the line from Gueudecourt to Les
hoeufs
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
iron JAWS SHUT
ON R0UMANIANS
Mackensen and Falkenhayn
Closing In on Bucharest.
IBy the Information,

IBy the International News Seryice.)
London. Oct 2S.-The squeeze Of Rou-
mania between the two Jaws of the Teu-
tons continues with undiminished force.
Today's dispatches reveal further ad-
vance IN the Dobrudja, where Field Mar
Shall Won Mackensen's lire is now estab-
lished from the Danube to the Black Sea-
at point from forty to sixty miles north
of the Constanza-Cernavoda Railway.
The Hirsova district on the Danube has
been occupied
More sensational, however, is the news
received from unofficial sources in Petro-
grad that driving down through the Car
pathian passes Gen. Won Falkenhayn's
forces have reached CampoIong, only
eighty miles northwest Of Bucharest, and
with the worst of the going behind them
The town OF CampoIong is south of
Torzburger pass and twenty miles from
The Roumanian frontier. From this point
the great interior plain stretches almost
,evel to the capital
The official statement from Berlin to-
way i1!IS u DELHS cOnnTmauOn OF the
capture Of Campolong. but says the situa-
llrn on the Transylvania front is practi-
cally unchanged, with the exception that
the TeutoniC troops have captured a
height in the region south of Kronstadt
and have advanced to the Partzuga
Valley.
On the other hand. Bucharest reports
that the Roumanians have taken the Of
iensiVe at various points on the TransyI-
vania front, and have made prisoner more
than l,s0O officers and men,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
WOMAN WIG shot Her
HUSBAND BACK IN CELL
Mrs. Beutinger Collapses When Jury
Fails to Agree
lBy the International Now serrice.

CBy the International News ServIceD
Newark. y. J.. Oct. 2&-Mrs. Margaret
Claire BeutinCer cannot return to her
babies Yet. The pale slender little mar
ratOr Of the most heartrending tale Of
marital brutality ever heard in an Essex
County court was sent back to prison
by judge Martin at'"~ the jury reported
today that its twenty-five hours Of de-
liberation had left it in Hopeless dis
agreement"
When the ''vordict" wus announced
there We're open inurmurs of disapproval
in the crowded court room.
Mrs. Beuunser crumpled up IN her
chair. Her shoulders sagged, her chin
dropped and she broke into a wall.
The jurymen were frayed and dishcveI-
ed from their all-night vigil when they
filed into court at l o'clock.
Judge Martin set the second trial Of
the defendant for Monday. November 90
Walter J. Bradley, assistant counsel
for the defense. said an application for
bail would be made on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
AT TENDER AGE OF 4 YEARS
HE SMOKES 4 CIGARS A DAY

Groonville, n. c., Oct. 2s-Recovering
from an attack Of infantile paralysis,
Charlie Edwards, the 4-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs z. S. Edwards, has de-
veloped an unusual fondness for tobacco.
His parents took the boy 70 Newbern,
S. c., for treatment, but physicians do
not know how they can cure his taste for
tobacco until he is fully recovered from
the paralysis
Charlie insisted on smoking a cigar
while his parents had him out on the
streets of Newbern. His parents declare
he consumes four cigars a day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
RED SATIN CURTAINS
WILLED MRS. WILSON
St. Paul Woman Leaves Draperies to
Match First Lady's."

St Paul. Oct. 2S-Mrs Woodrow Wilson.
has acknowledged receipt Of a pair Of
red satin curtains, bequeathed to her by
Mrs. Mary S. Thompson as the result of
an agreement made between the two
when each bought curtains of the same
color and texture. years ago.
Mrs. Thompson died in August, 1915
and her estate has Just been closed in
probate. John H. Mitchell. administrator
of the estate, recently opened an envelope
Mrs. Thompson had given him three
years ago and found instructions to for
ward the curtains to Mrs Edith Gait"
Mrs. Alexander II. Gait. OF Washing
ton. explained to Mr Mitchell. by letter
of an agreement by the terms of which
the first to de of the two purchasers of
the red curtains should leave her pair
to the other.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
NTTRoGLYCERIN IN SCHOOL.

Reading. Pa, Oct. 2S.-Lawrence Helm,
years old, a pupil in Miss May Dillon's
school in the Oak Brook section, found
a can in a nearby quarry containing sew
enty little sticks like short lead pencils
He passed them around among the other
pupils.
asking the teacher II any of her pupils
had found the can, told Miss Dillon that
they were nitrogIycerin caps. Every one
was equal in strength to ten ordinary
dynamite sticks. One boy threw a cap
out Of a window rather than give it up,
not knowing It was an explosive.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Girls Offer of Gum
Perils Fathers Life

William Wysong. Al years old. plumber
employed at the State Department, is in
Georgetown University Hospital near
death, with his jugular vein partially sew
cred, as the result OF an alteration said
to have started when his 15-year-oId
daughter. Sadie, offered Matthew Dodds.
a rOomer at the Wysong home, a piece of
chewing gum
The alteration occurred in the WysonS
home. PA NJ street northwest. about mid
night. The police say Dodds drew a PEN
knife and slashed Wysong's throat
Policeman J. T. Langley. Of the Sew
enth precinct. arrested Dodds, who is SO
years old and is employed at the steel
plant at Giesboro Point
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
WINS BRIDE BY VOTE,

New York, Oct. 2S.-Miss Janet Z. Why
took, of Glendale, Cal, was married to
Julius s. Kingsley, principal of the North
port q. II High School, yesterday in the
Cathedral of St John the Divine. The
bride is an ardent supporter of President
Wilson and has a vote in her home State.
The bridegroom was a strong Hughes
man.
Miss Whytock did not wish to come
East before election, as she wished to
vote; but finally consented to come If her
fiance would make up for her lost vote
by himself voting for Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Australians Defeat
Compulsory Service

London, Oct. 2S.-That Australia has
voted by a considerable majority not to
enforce compulsory service is indicated
hy returns received here. Incomplete re-
turns from Melbourne give for compul-
sorry service, $4,000. against 723,O De-
feat of the measure in the city by 100, 900
is indicated.
Votes of women, combined with the
labor vote. 1t is believed. played an i'm
portant part in the result Victoria
Tasmania and West Australia favored
the measure. New South Wales and
Queensland were against it, South
Australia is in doubt.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
HONEYMOON IS YEARS LATE.

Comanche, Okla, Oct. 28.-When r. L.
De Lung, publisher of the Reflex here,
was married thirteen years ago, he prom
ised to take his bride on a tour such
as other brides take.
ITO Niagara and all that?" she asked.
well" said young Mr.. De Lung, mot
right away. You'll have to give me time,
my dear"
Mrs. De Lung gave him time-thirteen
years of it-and had nearly forgotten
about his prenuptial promise.
Then Editor De Lung slipped out and
bought an automobile and learned to en-
gineer 1t without letting his wife know
about it. When all was ready he invited
her to take the honeymoon trip. They
are now touring Texas and New Mexico
and having the time of their lives
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
CADETS GET SUBMARINE.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The Holland sub
marine, grandmother of present-day
U-boats and their relatives Of the under
sea family, became the property Of the
Ciason Point Military Academy today.
She was hauled on three motor trucks
from Madison Square Garden, where she
had been on exhibition at the Irish ba-
zaar, to Clason Point, where a full regi-
ment Of cadets were drawn up in line as a
guard of honor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
FREE
THEATER TICKETS
FOR YOU

Scr the Cosmos Theater. They
aye offered you in the classified
.siumns of todays Herald on
page IS. OF course this is an un-
usual opportunity, but every day
there are scores of opportunities
offered in the same columns. No
matter what you want, be it a job,
a clerk, a bookkeeper, a maid, a
cook, an apartment, a house,
money to borrow, or any one of
scores of needs you can fill it by
consulting The Heralds classified
columns or inserting a want ad in
them.