davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
Seenct
Gin 8eri6t BON aurt aii6Ier.

&m 10. 5ebruar bisIes iturmrets
den Winters perlieB Der SAiffer
GlnuBen nit Der vSulanoia" ben
Safen BON 9uium. Die .Sulans
6ia" mai elm tii9tiger Cincinnati
idoner, re9tf1affen i'm Grimm. Sic
bate Stiidgut mad 6Obr eelaben.
Die 9eiaBung beitano aus benz
Jubrer uno stpei Mann, einem iuns
gen Burden BON taum ie65ebn
sSabren uno einem alien 6abrenss
mann, Der nur ipesen 8ries uno
MGnnerart bas S1ifferbonbpert
ipieoer oufgenommen bate.
Die nSulonoia" mafte CUTE Jabrt.
Ser friide MinO aus Norotpeit
flute Die grauen Segel, bic See mar
unrub,e, ober nidt raub, f9Ou. nit
ipeiBer Wogentdmmen, rolIte be-
6lutitrom iiber oas Wattenmeer.
sSebod ber alte 6abrensmann, benz
Der Bart peiB uno Sottig unterm
ousroiierten Slim bing, bor4te be-
bentli1 mad Norbpeit biniiber. Gs
gibt Qeute an Der Wahertante, bic
boren ben Sturm bernniingen, ipenn
iueit iiber !9immel unb Meer nod
Grieben lit.
rOat Gift n b0ien Winb!" iagte
er, tpdbrenb feline olten, bagersn
6droe bos Steuer reQierten.
Der S9iffer GlauBen la9te. 9rst
Mp4en lang bate bic Norbfee ge=
briut, nun bate tie fir cine 3eit.
lang Rube.
@ber oIs fie gegen 9tbenb YeG.
norm paifierten, iaben tie bic Sturms
1pornung am 9ebduoe Der Sntels
fommonbontur. S9perer Sturrn
aus Norbpeit tpurbe gemeloet.
Der ~peiBbdrtige 4lte nidte bsfrtes
bi9t. Gr tduidte iid ME. Der
S9iffer dnoerte ben Surs unb Iegre
bic .SuIonbia" nit beioen @ntern
unter Die &iite Yelporms. Die
No6t eing bin, Der neue Sag lam
ouf, ME 9raue Side lag 9etp0lt
INTERN 5immel; brett, i6per tpis
@Iei. rontsn Die Wogen iiber bic
Gee. Qber erit ON ipGten Iadz
mittoe brieite Der 0ino ouf, uno
oIs Die Ra9t nit f9psrer, breiiger
Siniternis berauftdm, ihpoa Der
@inb gum Srton, tpiiblte bic See
duf, rib ountle Sdler uno pdlstt
8erge. bsren @ipfeI psiB gii9tenf
seriprangen. &c bsuIte uno jauIti
i'm Wofer unb in Der 2uft, drger ais
in Den i4Iimmiten Stunoen Del
furatbaren Sturmfluteu i'm Sonuar
Die .Sulonota" lag nit gereffter
SegeIn i'm pouen ShuB Der 3iite
uno bic 8eiaBung i6lief.
9egen 3sbn ubr in Der Na4t Be.
gam Die rSuInnota" pl0sIi6 81
fhponten uno an Den autertetten 81
reibsn. 0ie MGnner itir3ten du:
ben Soien, dber e. mar nihts mebi
at MADDEN. Cine rieiengrobe Wogl
tdm beron unb puid iiber ods Sed
es tnadte uno tnarrte in oen Woiten
Der Wino mar unOeriebens mad
Weiten umgeipruHgen, bieb ME mi
sebaIten Gduiten auf Die ~5uIanoia'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

@ader gebrant, Die S4iffbriiHigen
b~eranqehoIt tperoen. IS gtug I'm ben
500. Menn Die See Oas Boot padte,
nit ibren Yranten 6odbob unb NIT
einem etnSigen Nurf gegen Jtungs
boltidno mari, mar ales aus.
Die fe~logrouen Mdnner an Soto
Ser ,gort" ordngtcn ii6 freipiltg
gum Boot. Seiner ipolte 3uriids
iteben. unteroffisier Wprt iibera
nabm Sic 6%uhrung.
Meit rdienoer 9ei6pinoi9teit, pie
bon elmer 8ogenfebne abgeihleuoett.
i6oB oos Bort iiber Sic See. Damn
puroe es pieoer suriitgeitpBen, bann
bob es iif gu Berg unb ientte es iid
su Sal, INNER pieoer, uno fam niht
Don ser STEELE. &eudenb lagen Die
Mduner in Den Giemen, Die Musteln
itrafftsn lid gum 3eripringen.
WaHer i"tiir3te ins Boot. unermuolid
orbeitete Der Wann an Der pumpe.
Den MGnnern auf benz Wrad
flopfte oa5 Ylut in Der Stirn Dor
Mngit uno 6offnung. Den Wdnnsru
auf ser Port" Itodte Der 4tem.
Gs oauerte iiber cine Stunoe,
Mebr ols cine Stunoe lang trteb Oil
Noroiee ibr grauenbaftes Spiel mil
Dem tleinen Boot, ~perb0bnte Der SoG
sic 5rierenoen, 8er5peifelnoen, 9of'
fenben bob in Ser Sotela9e Der aer=
brofenen ,Sulanbia".
0onu nber deInnd 0os Werf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
Ser ,,ytlegraaf"
eaubere 3uTtanoe in Der SdIriitleitune
pes boaduoiifen Sebblattes.

Gaubere i3uitdnoe in Der Shriftleitang
pes boaduoiifen 8ebbIattes.
0as balbamtlibs 9aagsr .9ortes
Ipo~noen3buro" isIlte unldnglt Der
prefe elnen 8eritt Uber cine aubsr
or0entItte YerlammIung Der Sour
naIiitenpsrsinisun9 Die amitsroas
msr prsds". in Der Die 3uitdnoe in
Der S9riftleitung Oes b~etanntsn 9es'
blattes .5elegrGli" befproden pers
ben, nit. AuIaB CUR Ysriammlung
CAB bic G~ntlnnung zines Der dlteiteu
Mitnrbeitsr pes .3sIegrdaf", Obns
Dab Qngaben BON 3ureihenoen Grin
oen gemaht pur0sn. Nus Dem Be-
ri4t, tpelter in Der SournaIiitenOers
iammlung oorgeIegt muroe, gebt u. q.
beroor, bag Der SauptbeiiBsr oes ~1ss
Isgrdnf" uno oss oamit psrbunosreH
,9ourdnt", Gilbert, oieIfa1 in Die
angsIsgenbeitsH Der S6riftIeitung III
elmer Neiie eingrtit Ole gegen lsoss
Rett uRo 6ertommen mar. his I'M
4uqun 1914 Der Irieg ousbran,
ts5rte 0toert aus paris mad 9oaanc
3urud uno bsguan, 1i9 nit ben in
neren 4ngelesengeitsn Der DIRECTION
uno SArifileituna 8u belhaftiasH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
8a5 lit p%ara6or?

Wenn Is einsm Seifenfabritdnteu
- oredig gebt.
Denn cir Ra6ttpdhter I'M Crib
bung feiue5 3agelobnes bittet.
Wern eir 2i4tfa6ritani Elm fin,
'terer WenIh 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

etn, rib bic Nnter aus Dem Weeresz
grunb, trieb SEN S6oner aus Dem
Sdub Der &iite, jagte i'm, Die
Wtaiten ouf uno nieoer reibeno, iiber
bic fp6snoe See Der S~oqisiniel
Noroitrano entgegen, ipir6elte i'm Inn
uno um uno i9miB ibn bel Rungs
boltfano, Der @irdbitdtte 10 pieler
9oroieefabrer, auf bic 8ant. 1un
bate ole See ibre 9sute felt. liner
bittlid, oonnerno unb gii6tenp,
rannte iie iiber Die nSuldnoia" bius
meg, rib oos 5ohr5eug 5uriidbranz
oeno nit fih fort uno mari es aufs
neue gegen Den Strano, Bis lie ben
nebrIoien &orper led i9Iug uno Jpn
nit quirlenoem WoiIer fIlte.
Die orei WfGnner tletterten in oas
Satelpert, bis CUR @affel, uno bans
ben ii9 nit Sauen uno SegelfeBen
! felt. &einer tonnte iprehen, ite muir
Den bin un0 ber geihleuoert als
fdben lie in elmer nib getuorbenen
S6autel. @s mar cine oide Sim
1ternis, nur Der 8iidt Der Wogen,
Die iiber oas 9ed Der rSulanoia"
raui4ten. leu6tet getIterbaft unter
ibnen. -
Gls Der Morgen nit glon3Ioiem
2i6t aus Der bod laufenoen See ftiea
uno Der 9immel iber Hungboltfdno
ith sifttg erbeIte, fdben Die 2eute
pon Horoitrano oas fterbenoe Shiff
NIT Den fpiiIt idpuntenoen Mditen.
Mber Die See nogte mas perz
modten sic tIeinen 6iiherbopte bon
Noroitrnno gegen Die tofenoe !oDqe?
Man luhte Die aettungsitation in
Suium ourhs 3elepbon gu erreihen.
aber Der Srton pereiteIte ieoe @ers
%binoung.
Sa entoeften audi bic qeamormer
ods geitronoete S4iff. Wan err
tannte ourhs 8las Die rSulanoia"
uno pubts; brei Menihen in Seenot
tparten auf &ettung.
Der tleine 9ompfer Der Smell
Communicating. Die .Yort', mddte
tlar CUR 4usfobrt. Die felograue
Do6manni6aft, tidtige 6abrensa
leute, ordngte ii6 gum Rettungspert.
Der 9ootsoffi3ier Wolter ubernabm
oas aDmmanoo uno itsuts iih ieIb9i
ans Ruber. Die 0efabr mar grob,
oie Gee roate pIit uno milo, Der
Wino pfiff uno iauite. &dum mar
Die ,gort" ousgelaufen. ou ipiIte
cine Moge brett iiber oas 0sd unc
aeriprans in Der Cuff ME 9Ias.
Wit lhtpsrer Sdlagieite, BON INNER
neuen @ogsn iiberrannt, e~rtdmpftt
f4 ous Jnbr3eug in itunoenIdnaer
4rbeit 0en tur3er Weg quer Ibe!
Das Wdttenmeer; e flog uno tar3t;
iber Die see. BON psutporm una
Roroitrano un0 Rungboltiano lab &
fih an pie Elm Derfpe9snes Spiel.
aber oas Steusr belt, BIZ
S9rnu6s 3srbrad nidt. Tidn tan
nabe IN 0ie rSuIanoia" heran, iaf
Die seriplitterte 8orOpano uub 9Ortt
oas S4nrren uno Diblsn Der Se'
i'm Ghiffsrnum, lab Die orei Wfen'
faen bod an ben Wioiten, in Del
boaiten 5atslage. unO borte Der
S6rsi oes iungen Burden.
bod bic i6psrite arbeit biieI
nod gu tun: oas Boot mubte 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

OILS ser tleine Oompfer port" OIL
Der Bride in geqporm feItmadte.
ld9en Sic 0eretteten BON Ger .Sus
lonoia" in ben Soien uno ihIiefe1.
9rau6en brittle Die 5prni9e See.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
FORTYCFNTS
COST GOOD LIVING

of domestic arts and sciences, where
the tests are being made. The diet
will be varied as possible under the
limited amount to be expended.
Members of the squad were weighed
carefully The weights generally
showed falling off of an average of
one pound from their weights Sunday
night, when each one had slyly par
taken of an extra Sunday dinner in
expectation that the test would begin
Monday. To defeat this advantage
DR.. Robertson, health commissioner
delayed the test two days.
The weights taken last night were:
Gertrude Nelligan, Ill pounds; Sophia
Miller, 1901 pounds; Lizzie Petit
1919; Cecilia Wilcox, 1851; Borg
hild Halvorsen. 146% Eva G.. Han
sen, 10: Reuben Beckman, 1871; H
L. Porsche. 166; Henry Gehring. Jr
16SA; Irwin A. Kowohl, 164%; VIM
C. Merker. 1471s, and A. ]. stokes
| 22O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
tBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The U. s..
Steel corporation last night an
nounced an increase Of 10 per cent
in the wages of the employees OF Its
steel and iron companies, effective
December Is. Wage and salary ad-
vances in other departments OF the
corporation will also be equitably ad-
justed, it was stated. The increase
affects in all about 100000 employees
and probably adds nearly $20.0OO,OOO
to the corporations payroll.
Ordinarily the question OF wages
would not come up for consideration
at this time of year" said Chairman
Gary, in making the announcement.
but in consequence of the abnormal
conditions now existing it has been
decided to increase the wage rates OF
our iron and steel companies about
10 per cent to take effect December
lis. AS to other departments, in
creases will be equitaby proper
toned"
Total salaries and wages paid Y
the company's ls1.126 employees il
1915 aggregated sl76,soo,se4 Sine
that time the number Of employe
has greatly increased and severa
wage advances have been made.
Is estimated the payroll of the stee
CORPORATION at this time Is betwee
sss<<s%<@e<>%<e
TEMPERATURE REPORT
. Highest temperature yesterday. 4S
/ lowest this morning, So
J Highest temperature year az
IS: lowest. a..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
~>~~~~

years Ii is doubtful that II In all
history there has been an active,
authenticated reign that was longer
Tradition says Pharaoh ruled for 80
years and there is the more credible
instance of Rameses II. Seostris of
the Greeks. whose reign Is reputed
to have covered 67 years But in
recorded history there certainly has
been no reign of equal duration to
that of Francis Joseph. Louis XIV
of France was nominally king for
~ years. He actually occupied the
throne for little more than half a
century. A closer rival, and the
only one of modern times. was Queen
Victoria. who reigned for GA years.
The aged monarch, although he had
suffered serious inroads upon his
health for many years past, was
strong enough to keep firm grip
on affairs OF state almost to the last
In November. 1915. on the occa-
sion of visit of Emperor William
of Germany to Vienna. 1t was ru
mored that Francis Joseph was about
to make possible move for separ.
ate peace. but owing to the strict
censorship in Austria there was no
confirmation OF such report
As soldier, the emperor was be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22


CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Meals for the
first day on which Chicago's public
diet squad will undertake to demon
strate that person can live well on
forty cents a day were decided on
last night. after long conference of
the public health department, expert
dieticians and economists. The menu
for the first day consists of:
Breakfast-French apples, liver and
bacon, one egg-mnffin, butter and
coffee.
Luncheon-Creamed Goldfish, baked
potatoes, corn bread, butter cocoa.
Dinner-vegetable soup. pot roast
parsnips.i cranberry sauce, rice ant
raisin pudding. tea.
| The squad, consisting of twelv'
young persons employed by thu
health department. began its tel
+! days experiment this morning. Tn
dishes we're prepared by the schoo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
MORMONS
A MENACE
CHURCH NEEDS BUT TWO MORE
STATES TO CONTROL
NATIONAL POLITICS

/, INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 22,-Mrs.
Lulu Loveland Sheppard, of the Ma
tional Reform association, addressed
the Womens Christian Temperance
union on Mormonism today She de-
clared that Joseph Smith, the present
prophet, defeated prohibition in Utah
"The power of the Mormon church
lies in its great commerce" she de-
clared. 1T is the richest church In
the world 1t controls the sugar bust
ness of the United States and holds
the balance of power politically in
eleven states. If the church gets con
troll of two more western states i
can hold the balance of power il
congress"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22

loved of his army. In a crushing
reverse by the French at Solferino
he suffered such humiliation that he
is said to have wished TO die with
his men; that he stood motionless In
the fire of battery hoping to be
struck down. But none of his re-
verses made him less popular at
home
He was imperial, yet democratic
and for years he held weekly audi
ences with the common people at
which any one of his subjects could
appeal to him the righting of a
wrong
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
LABOR IS OPPOSED
TO WAR TEACHING
FEDERATION INVOLVED IN HOT
DEBATE OVER MILITARY
TRAINING
tBy Associated PressJ

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-Delegates
to the American Federation of Labor
engaged in a warm debate on reso-
luton protesting against teaching
militarism In schools. The committee
recommended non-concurrence in the
resolution. Andrew Furuseth de-
clared the "men who will not fight
and women who won't be mothers
are an abomination In the world
He opposed any increase of the
army. however.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22

Oklahoma and Cuffs action against
the Adamson law contended that 1t
was unconstitutional because 1t de-
prived the railroads of their property
without due process of law and com
PEELED them to pay large sums of
money to employees without receiving
anything in return.
Decision on this point today will
have no binding influence outside Of
the western Missouri judicial dis
trict and whichever way it goes may
be nullifled by appeals to the su-
preme court
There Is no use to be excited
about this action" Frank Hagerman,
special counsel for the government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
ADAMS0N LAW IS DECL AIRED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Judge William c. Hook Paves the Way For u S. Supreme Court
DEATH OF AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
OLDEST MONARCH in WORLD
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Fress.D
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The death of
Emperor Franz Joseph has caused
notable emotion in Vienna. The pub
lie was not aware of the serious
nature of his illness and were not
alarmed by the bulletins issued
Shortly after o'clock the emperor
pointed to his throat and second
later was dead.
Like the death of Pope Plus X, the
end of the venerable Emperor Francis
Joseph is charged largely against the
great war. The one man was help
less spectator, shocked at the horror
OF such a sudden and widespread
clash of arms; the other the man
whose action in avenging the assas-
sination OF his heir engulfed fourteen
nations in combat.
With Francis Joseph's death in the
midst of this great conflict there is
a remarkable climax to a long list
Of tragedies In the Hapsburg family
list unparalleled in another other
reigning house In Europe-including
the assassination or violent death of
seven near relatives.
Francis Joseph, nearing his saith
birthday, recuperating at Ischl from
catarrhal affliction which each
spring had wore heavily upon him,
mustered strength to return to Vienna
and take firm grip on the confused
state Of affairs.
With the royal funeral rites OBJ
served, and the new heir the young
Archduke Carl Francis Joseph recog
nized the venerable emperor and his
advisers turned TO Servia with de
mands which startled all Europe.
Francis Joseph was over SO years
old at the time of his death. He was
born August IS. 1890. He was only
10 years of age when he ascended the
throne of Austria, upon the abdica
tion of his uncle, Ferdinand |, De
cember 2. 1s4s. making his active
reign extend over a period of 6s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
W. W. WORRIED
BY FREE TRADE

mark annually Uncertain as to the
future and varying as are all the
reports. no doubt is felt here that
the country faces grave economic
danger unless It does all possible,
first, to forestall such a struggle. and.
secondly. to prepare against it in
case present indications are borne
out.
Legislation along this line will be
sought in congress. The Webb bill
allowing American firms to unite for
foreign trade without violation OF
the antitrust laws. is to be urged
again in the presidents next address
The shipping board provided at the
last congress is expected to be named
shortly and to submit program de
signed to free Americas sea born,
trade from dependence on foreigr
bottom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
FEE GRAbBERS
MUST PAY BACK
COUNTY CLERKS CANNOT LAIN
MORE THAN THEIR LEGAL
SALARIES

my hn"'cfasr"
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.--The
district court of appeals has decided
that the county clerks OF California,
with the exception OF San Francisco
are compelled to pay to the counties
all fees In naturalization cases. one
half of which they had previously
held. Their salary Is declared IN,
sole remuneration.
The decision was in the case o.
Alameda county against John p, Cool
! and the Fidelity Guaranty company
The judgment was for fees eolleete,
between 1907 and 1911. amounting 4
$500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
EMBARGO
ON FOODSTUFFS
BILL TO BE INTRODUCED EARLY
mi THE COMING SESSION
OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, Democrat, chair
man of the appropriations committee,
announced today that he favored an
embargo on foodstuffs. He intends
to prepare a bill to press early in
the coming session.
Fitzgerald declared his two rea-
sons were that embargo would be an
effective weapon in the controversy
with England over the blacklist and
that Il was needed for purely do
mestic reasons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
WILL WITHHOLD THE CERTIFICATES

hold the certificates Of presidential
electors. lie urged the state central
committees to take immediate steps
to correct the mistakes even II the
aid OF the courts need be invoked.
Otherwise he will deem Il his duty
20 withhold the certificates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
STEEL TRUST TO RAISE WAGES
OF 100000 REGULAR EMPLOYEES

$1s0.0O0,OO0 and s2o0,O0O,O which
implies an increase OF approximately
$20,OO0,OO0 under the higher rate Of
pay.
The average wage or salary per
empIoye in 1916 was $2s2 day. an
increase of four cents daily over the
previous year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
tBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated PressD
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 22.-
Judge William c. Hook, in the United
States district court. today declared
the Adamson law unconstitutional.
He directed the receivers of the Mis-
souri, & Gulf railroad to enjoin the
law from going into effect and assist
the government in expediting the
case to the supreme court for a final
decision. The court instructed them
to invite representatives from every
railroad in this country to participate
in the hearing before the supreme
court.
Like other injunction petitions filed
by many railroads. the Missouri,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS ARE
MERciLEss IN COMMENT

PARIS. Nov. 22-Newspaper com
ment is merciless. lie Matin says.
THE sinister old man disappears too
soon for he had not seen the ap
preaching hour of expiation for hi!
crimes for which he will bear etern
ally in history a crushing responsi
bility and stigma"
II is not believed the death will
affect the war. The general impress
sion is that he had long been q
figurehead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK
WITH Loss OF LIFE
LARGEST VESSEL OF THE CLASS
THAT EVER FlOATED
STRIKES MINE
tBy Associated Press. F,

tBy Associated Press.D
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The British
hospital ship Britannia was sunk with
a loss of fifty lives. The vessel was
the largest hospital steamship In
commission, with capacity for 5000
beds. AS a White Star liner of $4,000
tons, she was completed in Decem
ber and withdrawn in June from the
passenger service. She was sunk by
a mine or torpedo in the Aegean yes
terday OF the 100 survivors, Is
were injured No details have beer
received.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
~ Associated Press.)

w Associated fress'b
WARRINGTON. Nov. 22.-The pro-
posed European commercial war after
the war, viewed with increasing seri-
ousness here, Is being watched care
fuily BY American consular officers
abroad, and reports are being re-
ceived regularly at the department
from many different sources. II be-
came known today that all available
facts are being sent on to Washing
Ion. both as to the progress already
made In planning the economic strug-
gle and as to expected future develop
ments.
officials here think the American
people do not fully realize the pos
siOle effects of such post bellun
strife on their huge foreign trade
which has passed the $4,000, 100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
BIG SHIP ASHORE
WITH SUGAR CARGO
ELEVEN THOUSAND TONS TO
sWEETEN THE WATER OF
CARIBBEAN SEA
my Associated rress)

COLON, Nov. 22-The Norwegian
ship Thomas grounded opposite the
west breakwater on leaving Cristobal
and Is still stranded. She was bound
from the Philippines for New York
with 1000 tons OF sugar Three
holds are full OF water.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
(By Associated Press.)

tby Associated fress.1
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The Overseas
News agency critic says the defeat of
the Rumanians in Wallachia, enabling
the invaders to reach the railroad
from Orsova to Craiova, is Of greater
Importance than breaking the line In
Dobrudja. The campaign has en-
tered a new phase. The Rumanian
units fighting in Orsova have lost
theifs'only line of retreat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
MRS. LOWELL GIVEN
HANDSOME INCOME
ASTRONOMER LEAVES WIDOW
AN INCOME IN EXCESS OF
100000 A YEAR
Hy Associat ted Pre.~J

FLAGSTAFF. Nov. 22.--Mrs. Con-
stance Lowell. widow of the astron.
omer. was bequeathed sl75,000 and
an annual income In excess OF 100000,
according to will filed today, A
Iund to support the observatory was
ieft In trust TO brother.in-law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
WILL NOT De 5RoW5EATEN
~ POWER OF ENTENTE
thy Associated pre..J

ATHENS. Nov. 22.-Professor He'll
opoulos. the Greek minister OF justice,
resigned today because he declares
the pressure OF the entente renders
the cabinets position impossible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
Delayed in Macedonia

(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, Nov. 22.-The entente allies
took 500 prisoners in Macedonia.
Germans and Bulgarians are resisting
energetically north Of Monastir. where
the entente advance is delayed by
fog. The battle line extends from
Snegovo, three miles north of Monas-
tir. to point 13 miles northeast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
TWO MEATLESS DAYS
ORDERED IN FRANCE
. tBy Associated PressJ

. (By Associated Press.)
= PARIS, Nov. 22-The cabinet .
= has decided on decree for two =
= meatless days weekly. Thursday =
. and Friday. and to prohibit alto =
= gether the making of pastry =
= cakes, rolls and fancy bread. =
o . Q . . . . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-22
tny Associated rre...b

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov "a
Secretary OF State Jordan declared
this afternoon that unless certain
mistakes and omissions In the cleo
tion returns from iuba and Orange
counties are CORRECTED he viii with