davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

An ordinance providing for
the segregation of white and
Negro races in Oklahoma
City. Okla, has been passed
by the city commissioners. 1t
provides that if IS per cent of
the occupants Of a block are
of one color no member Of the
other race will be permitted
to buy or own property in that
block.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

An unusual picture is that
Of East and West by l. l..
Gloag, which is hung in pub
lie gallery in New Zealand.
The painting is that of a
beautiful nude figure of a Ne
gro girl.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

The General Assembly has
made an appropriation for
the construction of a sanator-
ium for Negro consumptives
in Virginia. e-s
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

The Birth of a Nation"
has been excluded from Ian
sing, Mich, after three days'
run. The governor hopes he
may drive it from the state.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

In the case Of Frank A.
Spence VS.. w. H. Fenchlcr.
the Texas Supreme Court has
held that cities of the state
cannot segregate prostitutes.
The Denver star., 1916-04-29
Masons Capture 1000
at East Turner Hall
Mayors Speer and Sharpley
Attend. Greet Grand
Master Rector and Enjoy
Musical Farce.
Mcdaniel Sisters and Com
pany Clean Up.

Easter MONDAY nlSht Hdo
been set aside for Centennial
Lodge No. 4 of the Masons to
sgive their annual entertain
ment. This year under the
exceptional management OF
Edward Tumlin. as chairman
and Frank {. Burnley and
Caleb Allen as committeeman
the entertainment was the
erandest, the largest and best
patronized event ever given
by Centennial Lodge. The
peculiar manner of advertis-
ing, the drawing program
with the Mcdaniel Sisters as
headliners together with the
unyielding push and incomi-
table will of Edward Tumlin,
in face Of hard and trying cir
cumstances calculated to dis
courage and defeat him, east
ly presaged that No. 4 would
have sucha crowd as never
before. The dream proved a
reality. Even Morrison's Or
chestra which accompanied
the show company was at its
best and clearly showed that
Eugene Montgomery the pres
ent temporary manager had
performed his task we'll in
bringing out the music. Say
what you will or may but that
Orchestra tickled the crowd
Monday with its vim, dash
and vigorous attacks exempli
flying the lights and shades of
the company's singing.
Mayors Sharpley and Speer
certainly enjoyed themselves
and were specially looked at
ter by Grand Master Rector,
who introduced them to sew
eral of the Masonic brethern
and others. Fully two thou
sand people attended the mus
ical farce given by the Nc
Daniel Sisters and company
of local talent. The cast was
funny and the story OF the
plot was laid down home in
Memphis Tenn" The Nc
Daniel Sisters clearly showed
themselves to be real fun
makers and deserved all the
applause they received. while
as much can be said of Miss
Pauline Holmes whose heavy
applause brot her twice be-
fore the footlights. Claude
Davis, as an Englishman fill
ed his role of femininity with
an expertness which is hard
to beat. his English brogue
brought much applause to
him Miss Mabel TAYLOR, Ed
Jones and Lorenzo Lawrence
we're good in their characters
evincing themselves with their
fascinating charm and grace
fulpess. Geo Elkins mid
MIC ht SWAMI and Henry Og
lesby (Tickle Britches) the
best ever as comedians, we're
funny, yes. foolish Of course.
ridiculous and then some.
They "throwed" one spasm Of
Joy after the other until the
The Denver star., 1916-04-29

Il am supporting Mr.. Speer,
first because | have known
him a long time and have con-
hdence in his integrity of pur-
pose and honesty of intent to
give Denver an economical
and efficient business admin
istration; second, because of
his most unusual fitness and
capacity for municipal gov
ernment. He has studied civ
&c and municipal problems at
home and abroad. and knows
what to do and how to do it.
The people have signi6ed
in signing the various petit
lions that they want a change
in municipal government. 1t
would be great pity, if such
change is to be made, not to
employ one of the best IN
formed and most capable
municipal experts in the Unit.
ed States, when he is living
amongst us and is willing to
serve US and take his pay in
villihcation and abuse rather
than the $4,000 a year he is
easily worth to this commun-
ity.
"Denver would be an unat-
tractive, insignificant and com
monplace community but for
the features Robert Speer has
already given it. We owe to
him every distinguishing at
traction we possess, excepting
the view of the mountains,
he gave us places from which
such views may best be had
and boulevards upon which
to travel from one inspiration
point to another.
I'VE are indebted to him
for the electric fountain, the
beautiful chiIdren's fountain
Of Dusseldorf, the Auditorium
the mountain parks and the
civic center, and l should sup
port him now to give him an
opportunity to complete that
best feature of our municipal
Identification if for no other
reason.
Il shall support Rim, Dem
ocrat. tho | am life long Re-
publican. because he is pre-
eminently the man for the
! place. and because I believe
he will give us a nonparttsan
business administration, as he
promises.
II shall support him because
he is highly honored in hav-
ing acquired the undying
enmity Of those testers who.
expelled from other habita-
tions, make this their yelling
place. love him for the en-
emies he has made.
II have no favors to ask of
him and expect nothing from
him that any other citizen of
Denver NAV not share, but |
confidently anticipate as a re-
suit of his election a period of
unprecedented progress and
prosperity tor Denver which
will make us all happy and
proud that we live in Colora-
do. furthermore, | believe he
will find ways and means to
perpetuate good and efficient
government in this commun
ity for many years after he
has retired.
we want man who
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04

Puntten Dor, pdbrenb Iib ole sgransus
len an anoeren quntten su beboupten
ipubten.
9aB es nit ben &dmpflnitteln Der
5ranaofen, beIonbers nit ben Srups
penreierpen I6on re9t perstpeifelt
ibIedt itebt, gebt aus Dem llmftanoe
berpOr, baB in Der persnngenen WOde
rufiii6e Sruppen na9 Srunfrei9 &c.
f4idt ipurben. Die RuFen iplrbeu
bon ben Grun3oien nit offenen 4rmen
empfansen unO peroen unbersiigIi1
nod Der SrOnt sefdidt lperOen, Inn bic
Giiden in Der fran3Diif9en 8ertei6is
gungslinis ausSufiiGlen.
SIN &autuius seIans es ben Siirs
Ten, Die ausenf9etnlid ibre bort ope.
rierenbe 4rmes bebeutenb perfGrft bas
ben, Die RuRsn 8uriidsuperfen uHs
ibrem @ormurfh mad benz DeRsn
Stiaftdnb 5u sebieten.
llsber bi. 2Gmpf. on Der rufif9eH
Deitfrort mar mir ipsnie su beri9ten.
bod 6euten Dsrfdiebsne qnaeiChen oas
rauf bin. 6uB bic 0eutfden btnnsR
tur5.m eins OffeniiOe in srObem Mab.
fab in Ssens ieBen tperben.
Mn Der italienif6en sgront tporeR
Die Oeiterretder an peri6iebenen
puntten srfolsrei9 unb es stlang
ibnen, bi. Staliener aus tpiatiseH
StslIunsen in Der SiOnsOsessnb ga
ipsrf.n.
Gnsldn6 bat feline Srabanten iDies
Der sinmaI nad paris ssruftn. anf
oiefer &onf.renS folIsn Wtttsl uHh
Dese befproden iper6en, ipis. nod
bem Rri.se, Dsutfdlanb tptrtidaftIiG-
erbrpHelt tperoen fam. Dos beibt,
Gnslanb min ben Srieg fortfiibreH.
aud na96em feline militGriI9sn @af.
fen berfugt. gu9 nu9 benz Srie6ens.
f6luB. Ser Misunderstanding euss
lambs tperb.n inbeifen nud Dem Rriess
berartis sefdbrlide Problem. eripod,
fen. bab es nit iih ielbit senus su tnn
buben piro. DER ensIifde RotsB
pirb nidt OieI Idns.r msbr auf iei,
nen stpei Siibsn Der Ma9tmittsl unA
bes Prsfiigss iideT fteben tOnnsn. Ser
Rriss, tpel4er bic Sdp.Ile GnsIanhs
iiberidritten bat. ftsbt i'm 8esrifE.
oieie bsioen tOnernen Jiibe Su asrf4la.
gen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04

gfnforoerunsen sntiproden bu!. Off.
5iere Der 9unOesurmee fppbnten ser
Prubefubrt bel. Der IS. R.-5" ent=
pidelte cine 5Iu9geIdpinoigfeit bon
bunbert MeiIen per Stunbe uno bic
5dbigteit, per Minute eintauienb 5ub
gu iteisen. Gr berntns sipei Pofu-
giere uuf5unebmen.
Sus rieiiee fliesenoe Boot ~6-7,"
bas iieben Mann aufnebmen tann,
puroe ebenfuGIs elmer eriinoli9en
PrObe unter5Osen. Gs madte stpei
Sliise, einen bon spanSis, ben anoeren
bon breiBig Mtnuten 0duer. Die
Refultute tpurben fir burdaus bsfriss
igsnb ertlGrt. @tpian Seipitt bon
Der britiI9en Mdrine, Der felt flint
Woden I'M 9luftrase Der brttiiden Res
eterung In Rspport Netps ipeilt, err
tIGrte, in ben nGdffen paar Wodsn
iperOe Elm SIusboOt. tpsIdes fOear nod
srDb.r f.i, ala oas ~S-7." mad Der
Station sebradt tpsrben. Inn elmer
probs untsrporfen gu ipsrben. Die
britii6e Resieruns bat etne srobe ans
jabl biefer SIugboote BE eft.llt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04
Die RriegsIaqe.

Die berfloFene Wo9e bra6te cine
Reibe bon @reisniFsn, Die fir Gnas
lamb duberft folgeRfdper iein 6Hrfs
ten. Der fpidtisIte @orfau mar snts
f4isosn Der ausbrud reboIutionGrer
Iufftdnbe IN Dublin, bic trob b.s
Iufgebotes elmer bebeutsnben Truppen,
madt bon Seiten Der snsliften Reeies
rung ii8 uud auf anb.re 9esirte Sr.
lambs ausbreitetsn. Die es. f9eint,
bdtteH Die SrIdnbsr fdOn felt serau.
mer 3eit @Orber.itunssn au einsm
S4ldse sesen gnsIdnb setroffen unb
bon oeutf@er Seite mar ibnsn Stlf.
tn Der Gorm bon Daffsn unb Runi=
tiOn sefdidt pOrbsH. Dor turs.m
sins tpiebtr ein S9iff NIT @offen
unb Wunition na9 Srlan6 ab unb on
goro befelben befuno f9 Sir Rossr
Gofement. Der iriids patriot. ben Die
britif4e Reeieruns burd Wsud.lmorb
aus bem Dsss gu fdaffsH Dsrfu6t
bate.
Surd gerrdt. obns 3neif.l bon
gmerita aus, ipabridsinIi1 bon
Wufbineton, erfubr bic britifde R..
sierung bon bem pldne uno bsriu9ts,
bic Daffenfenouns su DersiteIn. 0as
S9iff famt 2abung tpurbe 5ipor p.rs
f.ntt. bod Cir ROser Gafsment unb
etua 5iudnaig Rann feiner 8ssI.ituns
tpurben perboftet. Cir ROaer fpuros
fOfort ndd bem Soiper In Gonbon ae.
fdufft unb iiebt feinem proaeb ipessu
Sodperrats entgeeen. 0isfer 8orfall
Derurfa6te in san3 SrIano bic sr0Bte
&ufregurg unb fiibrte gu elmer osrs
friibten grbebuns in Dublin.
Die Grbebung Der iriI6en 9atriotsn
in Der Suuptitabt Dublin 1T, bon rein
militdriiden Stanopuntt aus. in err
iter 2inie 6oburb bon 8eoeutuns, bub
iie ben @nglGnbern ole 9riegsnot tie
fer in oie Gmpfinbungsn tretbt unO bic
grtenntnis ibrer tritiI6en Gage IbGrs
fer in ben 9soanteniib bGmmert. Sb
bic 9tuffnFung 2onbons, onB Die
9IeidSeitigteit oes 9tusbrufs Der lin
ruben in Dublin uno oes osutIden
Qngriffs gu Bufer unb uus Der Cuff
aegen ole englifbe 9iiite bas @orbdna
benIein eines porber feitgeIegten plas
nes oartus, ben SatIahen entfprt6t.
fam beute nod nibt 9spriift tperben.
Die @abrI6einIidteit fpri6t baeegen.
Smmerbin Bat folde 9Iei65eitisteit
Die @irtun1 beibsr 9lttionen etbObt.
Sisie @irtung tpirb Iid in Der Ri4s
tung ouf Die 6rieosnsmOslidtsit gel
tend MAIDEN. Gnglan6s 5rieoensbes
oiirfuis piro in bem glugenblid offens
bar fperben, in Dem es Die &riessnct
in ibrem sansen llmfung am eigenem
Gsibe Ipiirt. Mit ben GnerifFen beuts
Tdsr arisssI6iffs unb 2ufttreu5er 9es
gen Die snsIifde aiife bdt Die ariesss
not an Die SOrs Guslanbs ungsflopft,
nit bem aufftonb in Srluub bat fie
Die eusIifds S4pele iibtriarittsn.
GnsInHbs WeIima8tfte1una bsruH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04
I1fanS.
Gin ueuer Seusis fiir britiIat
SratalitGt.

pittsbnraber SranerprOsef, beriho-
ben-Sinr tuenise Refrutcn meloen
fi6-ScSas Miuder erlciocn Ric-
Serlase-Hcue Slugmafdbincu er-
prpbt-5iir ebrlihe .9tnSeiaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04
Ser grOke Syriblings
WOrhGng Werfanf.

9ieie @n6e's Gurbang Gertauf 1T
fart unO IN has sroBe 5riibs
liuss GrrisniB fur oas
sic marteten.
Ole Sabritnntsn ermarten, bic Preiie
nm 25 Bro,snt ndhreno oes Sommers
gu srbSbsu, baber 1T isst bic allerbeite
Ssit. uor,usreifeu In 8Orbans Ssoiirf'
nihsu fur einise 3stt.
Der 0erfauf enSet Samitas.
Marquilette anS SOile
Sorbanse.
WSn m.is, rabm unb scru r1an6s
nit Rdn6en, anoere NIT Ranoen uno
Snisrtion.
$1.OO Quulitat. Ssriaufpreis,.. ,..Paar,
SO Gents.
$1.25 Qualitai, 8sriauiprsis, Paur.
80 Gents.
$3.50 Qualitdt, Ssrtaufprsis, Puar.
&1.19. ..:-ssAsuA
$500 Quulitdt. Ssrtanfprsis, Paar,
&I.39. -.
1925 aaalitat, gsriaufprsis, Paar,
e1.69.
$3.50 auulitat. Bsriaufprsis. Paar,
$1.89.
$500 Quulitdt. Ssrtaufprsis, Paur,
81 29.
$500 Aualitat, gsriaufprsis. g0ur.
e269.
$3.50 aualitat, 8srtaufprsis. gaar.
$2.9s.
$3.50 aualitat, Ssrfaufprsis, gaar.
s3.98.
DisIs 9its Ihlisst elm In portirte
Sriib POINTS, Pt. be @ene uno Du6'
eB 8orbdHse. % unb 8 Glen lang.
Sn wsiB, iuorg uno beige.
$500 aualitat. Ssriaufprsis, Puur.
$3.9S.
$500 aualitdt. 8srtaufprsis, gaar.
$4.39
$3.50 aualitat, 9srfaufprsis, gaar.
$4.98.
$500 aualitdt. 8sriaufprsis, Puur,
$5.29.
$3.50 Qualitdt, Ssrfanfpr.is, Puar.
$3.50.
$500 QuaIitdt, Strfaufpreis, Paar.
k639.
$3.50 QuuIitdt, Ssriauiprsis, Paur,
$6.98.
$500 Qualitdt, Bsrfaufprsis, Paur.
&7.19.
$40 Qualitdt, Striaufprsis, Puar,
S7.ss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04
R1tsfQn0.
GnslauS iett In elmer fritiideu
Sage.

Die &epuIutiUH In Srlanb breitet
fi@ ans-Sritiidte RieSerIasen Tn
Slauoern nHb am 9isris-8eppe-
fine, ll-SDDte uub alieger seseu
GHglaHo-0ie ,,Ratten" reHen tid,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
REPUBLICANS NOW ARE ORGANIZED
FOR AN ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN

entirely for harmony In the party
and loyalty to the ticket. which
reached an explosive point when the
chairman announced he would call a
general meeting of Republican voters
right after a meeting OF the new
County Central committee called for
the purpose of outlining plans for
the campaign.
Several gentlement also announced
their candidacy.
List of candidates for delegates to
the Nye County Republican conven
lion, to be held in Tonopah, Septem
Der 10, 1916:
Tonopah--W William Bozarth, Miss
Margaret u. Shields, Geo. l.. Dugan
Peter Fabbi. AL. Frevert. r. Petroni
Mrs. l.. A. Herring, +. A. Burnham
w. W. Booth, John Cloke, Thos. Lind
say, II. A. Reid, Chas. Ducheneau
]. G. Crumley, ]. II. Schweble, Ber
w WhitHey, Mlo' u. w iioi'oi, hioN
Mckenzie, Mark II. Averill, c. X. Lol
ing, Letson Ballet, e. c. Hall.
| Outside districts-E. Il. Palmer
Beatty; r. II. Ernest and w. N
Gommo, Round Mountain; A. l.. Lie
well, Springdale; f. W. Lockwood
Rhyolite, X. c. Johnson, lone; 7.
Wiswold, Tybo; w. J. Tobin, Pioneer
f. A. vanover, Duckwater; G.
: Manson, Currant; Chris. Sorensoi
J Nyala G. G. Davis, Sharp; G. /
: Sharp. Blue Eagle; Jas. d. Stewar
Smokey Valley; VIM. Stevenson, Go
den Arrow; ]. H. Thomas, Manhatta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
MEXICAN MURDERED
CLOSE I'D M|LLERS

Last night at $3.50 o'clock three
shots were heard just outside the
town of Millers and investigation re.
suited in finding the dead body OF
Cornelo Espiniso, a section hand en-
ployed on the Tonopah e. Goldfield
railroad. Juan Ortego. another sec
tion hand, is under arrest and held in
the town Jail awaiting the verdict of
the coroner's jury that was empaneled
this afternoon.
Ortego was last seen with the dead
man when both left Millers to take
walk out on the desert in the cool
of the evening. Soon after their de-
parture three shots were heard and
then all was still. Not an outcry OF
exclamation was heard. A posse OF
citizens led by Deputy Sheriff Heck
email went out to investigate and
found the remains One shot had
taken effect, entering the left side
and passing through the aorta artery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24

causing instant death. The missile
continued its course through the left
lung, fractured the third rib and
lodged under the skin on the right
side. The bullet was found this after.
noon by DR.. ]. l.. Mccarthy, of Gold
field, county physician, who per-
formed the autopsy. The body was
taken possession of by the authorities
of Esmeralda county, who arrived on
the scene this morning. They were
Coroner Marvin Arnold, Sheriff In
gals, District Attorney Diskin. County
Clerk Robertson, County Commissioner
Floyd Cable
A telephone message from Gold
field instructed Frank Cavanaugh, the
Tonopah undertaken, to go to Millers
and look after interring the body al
the expense of Esmeralda county
Espiniso arrived at Millers yesterday
morning from Main Line Junction
where he worked.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
IRISH UNREST
|. GETTING WORSE
PREMIER ASQUlTH SAYS MOTH
ING WILL BE DONE WITHOUT
UNANlMlTY


LONDON, July 24-Premier AS
quith told Redmond, leader of the
Irish Nationals in the House of Com
mons that the British government had
not proposed to introduce the Irish
bill unless there was a prospect of a
substantial agreement by all political
parties.
Redmond obtained permission to
move for an adjournment of the
House of Commons in order to "call
attention to the growing unrest in
Ireland, fact which the government
had not proposed to eliminate entirely
by the terms submitted for tenn
porary settlement"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24

The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of Republicans since the be-
ginning of registration filled the spa
cious offices of Grant Crumley Satur-
day night and overfowed into the
street. Ii was impossible to accom-
modate those seeking admission, and
the presence of so many representa-
tive voters was accepted as protest
against the present county admins
tration. Many of those taking the
most active part in the discussion
we're citizens who refused to be iden-
titled with former fusion movements.
which they realized could only have a
disastrous ending.
Chairman Grier, on calling the
meeting to order. expressed his pleas
ure on seeing so many earnest
minded voters in attendance, which,
Ne said, augured well for the success
Il the party at the next election.
n Other remarks of like character
we're made and the universal desire
to place the party before the people
early In the campaign was reflected
by the enthusiasm of the audience.
The first business was the reorgani
xation of the County Central commit
tee owing to the number of vacancie
caused by death or removal, an
Chairman Grier was empowered I
hll the vacancies, which were SUI
piled by appointment. making tn
membership of the standing con
mittee as follows:
The holdover members of the H
publican Central committee of NY
County continued from 1914 are:
Harry Mcnamara, Letson Ballet, Lo
Herring, f. A. Burnham, Il. Petron
Jack McQuillan and W. r. Bozart
of Tonopah; II. II. Ernest and w.
Gommo. Round Mountain.
The new members are: II.
Grier, ]. G. Crumley. Chas Enquis
W. w. Booth. Hugh II. Brown. Arch
Jones. Pete Booth, AL Freyert, AL
"a Mckenzie, Geo. Hopkins and Afr
Boyle of Tonopah; Il. Il. Palm'
beatty; Arthur Putney and Pa
tslim) Harris. Manhattan.
The sentiment Of the meeting W
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
COST OF WAR
IN BILLIONS
LOANS TO ALLIES ABSORB LARGE
PORTION OF THE COSTS OF
HOSTiLITiES

LONDON, July 24,-Premier AS
quith asked the House of Commons
today to vote a credit of e450,000. .00C
($2.250, ,000.000), the largest credit
asked since the beginning of the war
Asquith said the army and navy
and ammunitions cost G379,000,000
loans to Englands allies, f157,0OO,
900, and food supplies and railways
G23,000.000 The average daily wa
expenditure, he said, was f4,95O,OOO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
SUBMERS|B[E
STILL WAITING
CONSIGNMENT OF GOLD SAID TO
BE REASON FOR DELAYING
SHIPS DEPARTURE
thy Associated Press.)

Thy Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, July 24.-Paul Hilken
the Deutschland's American agent,
said the submersible merchantmen
starts lust as soon as l can get her
ready, and that will not be much
longer" From reliable sources it is
learned the Eastern Forwarding com
pany closed negotiations for large
consignment of gold to be shipped on
the submarine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL
Of NATIONAL GUARDS

was not going to Mexico and were
mobilized under false pretenses." the
senator declared. Diplomatic CORE
spondence discloses that there never
was any intention of sending them
into Mexico"
Heavy reductions in the items bill
we're continued. A reactionary senti-
ment apparently has set in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
TWENTY DROWNED IN A
FERRYBoAT COLLISION

(By Associated Press.)
COPENHAGEN, July 24.-Twenty
persons were drowned in collision
Of ferryboats on the river Spree near
Berlin, according to the newspapers.
One boat was sunk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
,By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 24.-President
Wilson told callers that the British
blacklist was causing him concern,
indicating that details of the plan for
the government to meet the situation
have not been decided upon. Senator
Hoke Smith said he believed the
issue would be settled by a with
drawal or modification of the black
list.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
AMENDING THE
CONSTITUTION
CARRANZA AND THE PRESIDENT
INTRIGUE TO ESCAPE FROM
POLITICAL DEBTS

NEW YORK, July 24.-Radical
changes covering foreigners doing
business in Mexico are about to be
promulgated by Carranza DEGREES
which later are to be included in a
new constitution. These measures
his advisers believe will eliminate
future danger of complications with
European power and as sequel lift
from the United States responsibility
for defending the integrity of Mexico
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24

IM
SAN FRANCISCO July A--The police possession OF two
letters believed definite cew the perpetrators
during Saturdays preparedness parade result
mo in the death of six and the injury Of two
threatening death Police Commissioner james WOOD
the second being waiter Of the Hotel
st Francis nsrcing put poison in the served
of the hotel Cash rewards offered have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
COMMANDER OF FLEET


ny Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Rear Ad
miral Caperton, new commander of
the Pacific squadron, departed today
for San Diego to take over command
of the feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
ARMENIAN FORTIFIED
TOWN SURROUNDED
Russians Steadily Approaching
Erzerum, While at Riga Ger
mans Retreat IL Miles

PETROGRAD July 24An official that the Rus
operating Turkish steadily advancing the
fortified Of Erzngan On the the Russians within
fifteen miles Erzngan which eighty miles southwest Of
Erzerum.
LONDON July PA Reuters Telegraph bulletin from
Perogad the Germans driven twelve miles
point the Riga front The Russians claim the front
from Ruga gulf Uxu thirty miles, the advance
being made along the Fighting continued without
for four days prior to Sunday.
ROME, July 2aan attacks in the Astico region regain
possession of Monte Cimont making progress Austrian
defenses below the summit captured today.
PARIS July A.-Bad weather has prevailed the Somme
Front where the night quietly In raid Vay the
German trenches On the Verdun only
local engagements occurred.
Lieutenant Chpu brought down his eighth aroplane
today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
REWARDS AGGREGAT|NG $4,000 OFFERED
BUT NO GLUE TO IDENTITY OF THE CuLPR|T
Waiter is Offered Bribe to put Poison in the Soup of
Hotel Manager Who Was Leader of the Preparedness
Parade Movement, and Commissioner of Police

been swed $1,000 Mayor Roph offering $4,000 behalf OF the
city 1t is believed the will finally $4,000.
police reported having under observation OF the
injured who hospital and whose residence searched
without result.
postal aiding search for the letter
writer's An began investigation of the of notorious
prison The death list probably
will a of the who severely
injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
CONCERNED OVER
BRITISH BOYCOTT
SHIPPERS ARE GROWING MORE
INDIGNANT AT THE APATHY
OF ADMINISTRATION
CBy Associated Press.)

Try Associated fress.p
NEW YORK, July 24.-Merchants
whose trade is handicapped by Eng
land through the circulation of black
lists under the trading with the
enemy act are said to be collecting
mass of material to place before
the State department to emphasize
the formal protest. This will show