davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

@uter Rat. Gin 2anbs
Iturmmonn i'm Often bat in einem
polniI9en Nelts cine Slol9e Bier auf>
getrieben. @Gbreno er pereniigt ben
2obetrunt betradtet, fpri9t Jpn elm
berumlungernoer 3ipiliIt on.
r@ibb gu trinten", bittet er, pi5
babben Ouridt pie pfero".
.Oann fam id Dir nur roten,
WaTer gu trinien". ertldrt Der 2dnoz
iturmmann. sd babe nod tein
YferD geIeben, bos ieinen 9urlt nit
Bier seiiiat bate.
= 3peifeIbafte 8epeiss
fibruns. Die Dame nit benz
S9nurrbGrt9en: nSaust osnn Dos
Gntboorunesmittel, has sic mir bn
empfebIen, aud pirtli9 pas2"
Der Triieur (auf ieinen bIontsn
SddbeI beuteno): ~@ber bite. meme
@ndbiaftel"
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

Ole RebfsIi9e. Treunbin:
On. oein Mnnn 1T ober fur4tbor
nsrOos seiporoen i'm Rrieee.
Sunee 5rou: Sd, Der Qr5t iagte
aud eeitern. 70 LANCE mein Monn
bier in 8ebanblung lit, ION i9 me-
Hisitens our 8erubieuns ieiner Ters
ben gu meiner Mutter reifen unb
erit 5uriidtommsn, penn er pieoer
i'm S9iBengroben lit.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

- SIMMER genau. Sin poits
agent, Oeffen publifum isbr miBtraus
ii9 mar. erbdlt zines Sases fir els
men 8auern einen Brief. BON Dem bic
Marten absefalen iino. lin nidts
81 periGumen, perliebt er Den Brief
nit foIgenoer 8eideinieung:
SIS miro bsidsinist. baB oiefsr
Brief nit 5tpei Wartsn, bic nidt
mebr brauf iaBen, als lie antamen.
bier einsegangen 1T. unb aud nidt
mebr bei9afft nerben tonnten. Oa
lie bereiis unterpess Derloren eeeans
gen >iparen.
Glider. poitasent."
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

DIS Mlf ouf bic @traBe binunters
fam, fab er me9anif9 auf feline rbr
unb ifellte nit elmer Mrt duBerem
Sim, Der ni9ts nit ieinem erresten
Gemiits5uitonb gu tun bate, feit,
baB er ben 9errn, nit benz er fi9
berabrebet bate. nod treffen tonnte.
Sc banbelte ff9 babel nm elm gl6nz
5enbes @ef9dft. @r fagte ii9 5ipar,
nun lei es einerlei, alles lei jeBt
einerlei, ging aber troBbem, BON Ell
mem fonberbaren Snitintt g~etrieben,
nod benz perabrebeten Srt.
9ie 8etannten, bic ibm begegneten,
eriiBte er, unb er iiberleste au9, auf
ipel9em Wege er am rai9eiten gu
benz @ei9dftsmann gelange, Der i'm
auf Ieinem &ontor erpartete. Die
fer fraste Jpn slei9 teilnebmenb. pie
es ibm gebe, erbielt aber nur cine
furae ablebnenOe 4ntmprt, bic inn
gu periteben gab, Dab Mlf nur eine
sei9Gftli@e unterrebung piinf4te.
Sang BET Der Sa4e, rubig unb
sefaBt, Iegte Alf bonn bas unternebz
men, BET Dem Der anbere nit einem
grDBeren &opital eintreten iollte. benz
@ef9dftsmann bar. @r itellte ben
NettOgeipinn bon Sabr gu Sabr feit,
berednete unb plante nit elmer ST.
4erbeit, bic ben an6ern nit fortriB.
DIS Dann bas @anoe auguniten bes
@Ggetperfs enti9ieben mar un0 Mlf
nufftunb. Inn gu seben. begleitete i'm
Der 9ei9dftsmann auBerorbentli4
bOfli9 Bis ON bic Sir unb fogte:
.@rlauben @ie mir, Sbnen meme Be-
numbering fir Sbre finan3ielle 8e=
gnbung nusauoriiden, 9err Malms
berg. gs 1T serabe5u berbliiffenb,
bob Elm 10 iuneer damn l9on gu eli
rer f6l9en ginii9t gelanet tit. Sic
haben cine gldnoenbe 3utunft Dor
iid) - -
Nlf berbeugte fi9. Gr bate nidts
az eripioern. Seine @ebanten arbei=
teten ithpa an etpas Neuenb bas i'm
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05
an bic GnaIanSsr.

9it onsemsine DebrpfIi6t.
Was ioeit Ou, GneIiTdmann9
Sin %alleemsines @ebren
9ebt nun baassen an.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

.Ou BAIT re9t, NIf, i'd Derlonse
iebsraeit ober niemaIs. MitteIfpege
eibt e. niGt fir mid. uno nit
ieoem Wort, bos bu mir iaeit, pir6
ss mir tlarer, bab unIer Sag gu
gnbe lift. @ir perbsn einen neuer
onfangeH = auf %getrennten Wegen.
Gs 1T f9obe fir bid unO aud fir
mid, boB unfere Dege ii9 ~getroffen
boben, unb bab bu mid an einen
neuen 6immel uno cine neue grbe
boft gIaubsn laflen. Sd babe Dir
fir ni9ts gu bonten, mir fnb quit;
benn allies, mos Ou mir einmal in
70 REDEEM Mobe gegeben baf, lit
burd bic Angit unb Dual, bic mid
in Der lebten 3eit Bel iebem 3uiam=
menfein nit Dir be6errf9t batter,
oufgeipogen pOrben. M9, off, iebt
D~erfintt bic Sonne binter ben Wol>
fem" - Gunbor muBte einen Nugens
Bid innebalten, I'm ibrer Stimme
Jeitigteit gu seben. Damn fubr Iie
fort, inbem ie auglei9 ibren @erlos
bungsring ME einen taIten f9peren
Sropfen in feline 9onO fallen lieB:
r9ier 1T bein Rins; id batte ge>
elaubt, er perbe mir bas bOfite
Slid olif @rben geben, ober fatt
bes Slides bra9te er mir Summer,
unb bod - mein gr0Bter Summer
lit, i'm ME mebr tragen gu biirfen-"
Off ftanb RAID auf. @r mar er>
I6redenb bleif, ober ni9t Elm einaiz
ees bartes pber unfreunbIi9es Mort
brong iiber feline 2ippen. S9peisenO
nabm er 1einen l1eber3ieber unb Iei@
ren SUIT. Mon bate slauben tDn=
men, er babe Oergeifen, baB er ni9t
ALIEN i'm Simmer mar. S4lieBli9
tpenbete er 1i9 @unDOr gu uno iagte
tpnlos: ,Qebetpobl, @unpor!!"
Sic bra9te teinen Son beraus, tie
nidte MIR. Wdbrenb tie i'm bic Sir
f9lieBen b0rte unO nod Iange, longe
Ia96er fab iie r~esungslos nuf ibrem
@tubl om Tenfter. Die 9Gmmeruns
brad berein, ie riibrte fi9 ni9t;
obere mitten in benz Dumpfen @4mera.
Der lie bebriidte, mar fie nur BON
benz einen @ebanten beberrI9t: @r
muB ipiebertommen, es tann ni9t gu
gnoe fein! Sic ipartete, ipartete,
troB allen, nab lie tpagte faum 3u
otmen, nm feline S9ritte auf Der
Sreppe ni9t gu ~iiberbOren. @ber er
lam ni9t. Oa legte ie ermattet bic
Mrme auf ben Slid unb fentte ben
Ropf barauf. Gr fam ni9t! 2i9t
unb 2eben eritarben in ibr. Sic
hatte fdum bic &raft mebr, irgenb
etpas gu tun, nt9t einmal mebr.
ibr 8ett abauOeden, fi9 aus5uaieben
unb fi9 nieber3ulegen.
Die Mrme i4liefen ibr elm uno ibr
Miiden f9mer3te, elm Sroff9auer
burdf6itteIte iie, iie fiibIte es taum,
ipuBte nur nod ems: er NOR geganz
gen! sic bate Der Wirflt9teit ni@t
ms Nuge gefeben, als tie felbft Die
Snitiattbe gu biefer Srennung err
eriff. sic bate einen iOl4en 4us>
gang ni6t fir mDgli4 gebaIten. Sept
in ibrem beraaerreiBenbeR S9mer5
meinte iie, alles mdre Iei9ter gu tra<
gen setpefen, ols i'm gu perlieren.
limb tie rief 1einen Namen einmal
ums anbers, REF Jpn nit ibrem gau<
sen Sein unb Meien, Obglei9 ii9
iein Son iibsr lire trodenen 2ippen
Drdnate.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

Sunge S96ne: Better. einen
Sub babe i'd Dir erIoubt, Oh nabmf
Dir ober gleid elm bolbes Duben6.
@etter: aber BEL beinem ilei-
asn Miino9en lit elm babies DuBeno
ia erit elm Rormaltub.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

Der @onon cines iuneen Ndbdens bon
Gltfabrtb 9nDIenficrna s@enfer.
90. I~OrtIssuns.)

Gindig beredtiate 1leberietune aus BEN
Ghiueoilhen bon EanIine aInibeF.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

o.: .Du bait Dir aber ga einsn
febr f9Ie9t iibenoen lleber3ieber dnee-
fdofft."
g.: sSa, slaubt Du Oenn. boB
man fie i'm Reitaurant angemeKen
betommt2"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
STARTS ON HIS
LAST CAMPAIGN WEEK
WILL MAKE ADDRESSES IN OHIO,
INDIANA AND NEW
YORK
(By Associated Press.)

tby Associated Fress.J
OGDENSBURG. N. Y. Oct. 3d.
Charles e. Hughes yesterday started
on the last week Of his presidential
campaign. He left at s p. m. for
points In Ohio and Indiana. Only
five more days Of active campaigning
confront the Republican nominee. OF
these, Tuesday and Wednesday will
be spent in Ohio and Indiana, and
Thursday and Friday in New York
state. Mr.. Hughes will reach New
York City Friday night and probably
will address meetings In Brooklyn
that night. His last speech Of the
campaign will be delivered in New
York City next Saturday night.
Mr. Hughes is in better physical
condition than at any time during the
last three months. He declared that
he was feeling splendid" His voice
has shown little of the strain notice
able in his previous trips. He ex-
poets to deliver 23 speeches before
reaching New York City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
RUMANIANS AND RUSSIANS
RETREATING IN DEbRUDJA
1EUTONs THROWN BACK IN TRANsYlvAN|A
Vigorous Fighting Continues in the
Macedonian Theater With
Varying Success

man trench northeast OF Les Boeuffs
In the Somme region. while the
French made fresh advances near
Sailly-Saillisel and Blaches.
Again, according to Berlin, another
heavy Russian offensive along the
Stokhod river in Volhynia. has been
put down. Petrograd reports sue.
cessful reconnaissance by the Rus
SLAMS along the River Stavok, a
tributary Of the Stokhod
The Macedonian theater 10 still the
scene Of somewhat vigorous fighting,
especially at the bend OF the Cerna
river. Both sides claim victories.
Except for bombardments, the bad
weather on the Austro-Italian front
is keeping down the operations.
In order to allay suspicious as to
his sincerity held by the entente
allies, King Constantine of Greece
has ordered the transfer of all the
Greek troops from Thessaly and
Epirus. except sufficient numbers to
maintain order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30

tDy Associated Press.b
Aside from the continued progress
of the Teutonic allies in the Dobrudja
region of Rumania and fresh gains
by the French and British In the
Somme region of France, there is
little change In the situation in any
Of the war theaters.
Rumanians and Russians In Dob
rudja are still in retreat and are now
endeavoring to make their way across
the Danube. according to the Sofia
war office.
On the Pennsylvania front, Rus
slams and Rumanians are operating
against Teutonic allies near the juno
tion Of the Bukowina. Pennsylvania
and Rumania, and near Campulung
and In the jul valley have gained
successes. In the jul valley, the
Rumanians are declared to have
captured two howitzer batteries. Ac.
cording to Berlin. the Teutons have
made additional gains south of Kron.
stadt and near Camuplung. The
British have captured another Ger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30


GOLDFIELD, Oct. 30.-Had bomb
shell burst in the Pittman ranks 1t
could not have created a greater
sensation than what was sprung Sat
urday night at the Democratic meet
ling called to hear Justice McCarran
speak on Democratic campaign is
sues. The. speaker made nice prog
ress until towards the end of his
discourse. when 1t was apparent that
the Pittman land grab, the chief
topic Of the campaign, was not to be
broached. 1t was then that gentle
man in the hall arose and politely
asked permission to make an inquiry.
Judge McCarran gave his consent and
the man asked: How do you stand
and what do you think of the Pittman
land bill?" McCarran's answer was:
Il object to the Pittman land bill,
but especially to the auction clause,
because it would be a detriment to
the homesteader and settler" He
also said that nobody should be al
lowed to get more than $40 acres of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
M'CARRAN IS STILL OPPOSED
TO THE P|TTMAN LAND GRAB.
Fact Brought Out by Interrogations
at a Meeting Held in Gold
field Last Saturday

land that he would insert . clauDs
in the bill eliminating all dummies
and making 1t felony for any one 70
act as dummy. consequently mslfns
1t. penitentiary offense without aAy
fine.
AS soon as McCarran finished this
explanation. the same gentleman On
the floor inquired: "Have you
changed your opinion as expressed Al
your letter to Senator Pittman on
March 3. 1857 McCarran replssd:
Il still hold the same opinion Ows
ing to the fact that McCarran pro,
sided at two meetings OF the Pittman
forces at which the land bill was
discussed without the chairman en-
pressing himself, it was reported that
he had changed his mind 80 a. to be
in accord with the vacillation OF the
president, but 1t remained for the
voters Of Goldfleld to establish the
fact that he has not changed his
mind and that he Is as strongly op.
posed to the Pittman land grab q he
was eight months ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
WATCF1FU[ WAITING COSTS MORE AMERICAN lives
RESENTMENT OF
NORWAY N0WAT
CRITICAL POINT
tBy Associated Pre.s.D

BY Associated Press.D
CHRISTIANA. Oct. 3O.-Never be.
fore during the war has the Nor.
wegian press so unanimously OK.
pressed the resentment aroused In
Norway as over the last steps in
German submarine warfare. The
Orebladet calls it piracy and says
1t is general opinion that the German
war against mercantile ships Is di.
rected especially against Norway,
adding: ''The fact is that this con-
tinual torpedoing of Norwegian ships
is depriving Germany of friends In
Norway" The Tidens Tegan vehem.
emily urges the government to pro.
tect lives and property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
CONST|TUT|ONAL|IY OF !.
LIQUOR LAW PENDING.
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--The first
opinions since the supreme court re-
convened, October ., are expected
today. About 40 cases are under ad-
visement. Arguments are proceeding
rapidly before the court Of many
cases docketed from year to eight
cen months ago. W. a-
Re-argument is expected next week
OF case from West Virginia testing
constitutionality Of the Webb-Kenyon
liquor law which gives prohibition
states the right tosprevent shipment
Of liquor into their territory. r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
AMERICA UNPREPARED
F0RLATER COMPETITION

ny Associated Press.b
EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Oct. 80.
Chas. Z. Hughes, In replying to fur
ther statements on the presidents
Cincinnati address, told his audience
that the two billion dollars increase
In American exports last year was
due almost exclusively to the demand
created by the European war. He
cited statements from the federal
trade commissions to uphold the Re
publican claim that America Is "un.
prepared for post bellum competi
tion with Europe He spoke In the
open air before crowd so noisy that
his voice could hardly be heard fifty
feet away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO
DECLARED EXCELLENT

(By Associated Press.)
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 3d.
Admitting his mission was secret,
and that he could not discuss 1t at
this time. Count Katman Kani Vol
kanyi, Austro-Hungarian minister to
Mexico. passed through here on the
way to Washington. He said he
would be In the United States pos
sibly a month and then would return
to Mexico. Asked about conditions
in Mexico, the count replied:
Excellent Further than this he
would not discuss conditions below
the Rio Grande.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
HUR0R IS AROUSED
ANEhI BOY SCOUTS
WohklNoMEN DESIRE THEIR
SONS TO LEAVE THE
ORGANIZATION

'by Asseciated Press.)
BOSTON. Oct. 30.--Workingmen of
the country have been asked to with
oraw their sons from the Boy Scout
organisation In q resolution adopted
py the state branch OF the American
Federation OF Labor. The action
came rs result of the report OF
Charles c. Jackson. president Of the
ureater Boston Council of Boy
scouts, who advised his scout mas
ters to prepare their boys with a
stand politically to the aggressiveness
OF labor unions" which is said to
% predicted to be savage and bitter
after the war"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
RUSSO.RUMAN|ANS ARE
HOLDING THEIR OWN
AuSTRO.GERMAN ARMIES ON
TRANsYLvANlA FRONT
ARE BLOCKED

BUCHAREST, Oct. 30.-Along the
Rumanian-T -Transylvanian front the
Rumanians and Russians are more
than holding their own against the
Austro-G German armies at some points,
according to the war Office announce.
ment. Retirement of the Teutonic
troops has been forced in one sector
north OF Campulung and along the
jul valley. where two howitzer bat
teries were captured by the Ru
manians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
NO VERDICT RENDERED
JOHN COPELAND CASE
tBy Associated Preas.D

tBy Assoriated Press1
GALVESTON. Texas. Oct. 3O.-The
jury In the case Of John Copeland.
banker, charged with the killing Of
william Black, an anti-C Catholic lee
turer. in Marshall, Texas, February
3. 1915, was still out last night after
having had the case since S:15
O'Clock Saturday night.
Copeland, his wife and little daugh-
ter, waited in vain at local hotel
FOR q telephone message summoning
them to hear the action of the jury
In the bankers case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
EMPEROR DEPRESSED
OVER bOELKE'S DEATH
CAPTAIN or AvlAroRS FALLe
TO DEATH UNDER FIRE
OF ALLIES
ny Assoc,ssed d Press,

NY Associated Press.p
LONDON. Oct. 30.--Captain Boelke.
the noted German aviator. whose
Death was reported In the news
agency dispatches based on the Ber-
lin message, Is said by the Exchange
Telegraph to have been brought
down BY British aviator in East
cambria. When his death was an
nounced to Emperor William, the
news. II 10 said. made deep impress
s'on on all present, especially on
the emperor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
provisional" information

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.--Mr.
rrost specified that the information
he transmitted was provisional"
Investigation was made Immediately
to determine the status of the
Marina, the nature OF the attack and
whether any of Germans pledges to
the United States had been violated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
MYSTERIOUS TRANSFER
NAVAL CENSORS MADE

tBy Associated Prsss.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. so.--rhe trsns-
fer Of Lieutenants Charles CLARK and
H. s. Keep. naval censors at the say
Vile and Siasconsette wireless star
tions and other posts is announced.
Admiral Benson, chief Of operations,
has denied published reports that the
action was taken because England
protested that the officers permitted
no neutral information to pass con-
cerning the recent raid Of the Ger.
man U-5S. They declined to say
why they were transferred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
ARTILLERY FIGHTING
At vEROUM SUBSIDIES

tBy Associated Press.1
PARIS (offciaD. Oct. 30.--South OF
the Somme the Germans made re.
peated attacks between Biaches and
La Maisonette. They obtained a foot
ing at the Somme La Maisonette
farm buildings. On the verdun front
artillery fighting is less severe. There
were no infantry actions today.
Rheims was bombarded violently and
some civilians were killed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
Marina Was Merchantmen

tBy Associated PressD
BALTIMORE. Oct 30.-The Don
aldson liner Marina was a merchant
man when 1t sailed from this port
for Glasgow on September 20. accord
ing to the customs house records. 1t
was believed to be still a merchant.
man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
WASHINGTON TRIES TO EXPLAIN DISASTER

officials realize. may disclose that
there was no violation Of German
pledges. Nevertheless. the first re-
ports. transmitted by the consul as
provisional" caused uneasiness. II
developments prove that the Marina
was In fact British transport, with
service that may be found to have
been mixed British and American
horse tenders, 1t could not claim
against attack by not warn
Ing that the attack was made on a
ship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. WINS ITS BIG SU|T

nial OF the review. the plaintiffs as.
sert, would give the railroad per-
Detual control to the terminal prop.
erty. The courts order. In effect,
sustains the dismissal of suits to
oust the railroad from its waterfront
terminals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
FIERCE STRUGGLE ,Is ON

tBy Associated Press.i
PARIS (officiaD. Oct. 30.-Serbian
troops are supported by the French
on the Macedonian front. in the
Cerna region. They are engaged in
a fierce struggle with Germans and
Bulgarians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
MAKE ATTACK
AND GAIN POSITIONS
tBy Associated Press.)

ny Associated Press.)
BERLIN (officiaD. Oct 30.--British
attacking the Germans on the Somme
front between Les Boeuffs and Nor
val have gained ground. South Of
the Somme French positions from La
maisonette farm to Biaches have
been stormed by the Germans after
successful artillery preparations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30

tDy Associated Press.b
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.--The su-
prone court has refused to review
dismissal by the California federal
courts Of 1s suits contesting title OF
the Southern Pacific company to
river front land In Sacramento on
which Its terminals are located. De.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
OFFICIAL COGN|zANCE
W|LlihOI Be TAKEN
UNFORTUNATE STATEMENT ny
CABRERA WILL be SIMPLY
PASSED UP
by Associated Pres...

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. so.--It l.
Indicated that American members Of.
the Mexican-American joint commits
sion will not take official cosnisancs
of the statement credited to Luis
Cabrera, head Of the Mexican COM
missioners, wherein American gov.
ernment officials are criticised Tor
laxness in dealing with smugelers
of arms and ammunition into Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
HEAVY FIGHTING PROGRESSES

nv Associated Press.p
BERLIN (official), Oct. 30.-Heavy
fighting is in progress on the Mace
donian front In the region below
Monastir. Repulse Of French and
Serbian attacks is reported
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
IMMIGRANTS SEND COIN
FROM UNITED STATES
FiETY MILLION DOLLARS Per
MONTH Is GOING TO
EUROPE u
BY Associated Pre..1

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Savings Of i'm
migrants amounting to s50.000.O 900 q
month have been sent from the
United States to Europe ever since
the war began. according to Lajes
Steiner, a student of the immigration
question. He declares this was done
through an omnipresent private bank
er, whose greatest profits lie in for
eign exchange. The immigrant him
self is headed back to Europe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
miralty said there were 40 Americans
aboard the Marina In its crew.
Americans Drowned

NmorIcans DroWned
ny Associated Press.)
LONDON, Oct. 30.--A private tale
gram received at the American con-
sulate this afternoon from Crook
Haven says that several Americans
were drowned when the steamship
Marina was torpedoed by German.
submarine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30

tBy Associated Prs.s.3
WASHINGTON. octS se.--Ths Dc.
struction of the British horse trans
port Marina by q German submarine
without warning with the possible
loss of American lives and endanger-
ing the lives of seven American citi,
zens by a submarine attack on the
British freighter Rowsnmore, Is re-
ported at Queenstown. It contains
possibilities Of reviving the sub
marine issue between the United
States and Germany. Investigation,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
STEAMER MARINA SENT TO
BOTTOM WITHOUT WARNING
FIFTY LIVES MAY HAVE BEEN DESTROYED
Washington Temporizes in a Case
of Most Crucial Importance
i'm This Period


LONDON Oct SOThe American embassy has received report
from Wesley Frost the American consul Queenstown the
British steamship Marina topedoed without warning
believed that Americans aboard.
ny cIatedP Pressl
NEWPORT NEWS Oct 3O-There fifty aboard
the Marina when il sailed from here They signed
horsemen All white and gave their
sections the United States Local agents say
cable advces reod the vessel leaving Glasgow here
October 25. T,t .-ssst4.e.
WASHINGTON Oct 3ODispaches the department say
that the Marina when sunk had mixed British and American
1t sunk by gunfre without warning
ny Asseca Preas)
LONDON 3O-Only "a crew Of the Marina
have been picked They landed Crook Haven Ireland
There had been 104 aboard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
GERMAN TRENCHES CAPTURED

tBy Associated Press.t
PARIS (official), Oct. S0.--A sys-
tenn Of German trenches to the north
west OF Sally -Saillisel, on the Somme
front. has been captured by the
French. who advanced to Sally
church.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
MAJORITY
OF HUGHES ASSURED
tBy Associated PressJ

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Chairman
William R. Wilcox, Republican CON-
mitteeman. has predicted that Hughes
will have considerably more than
three hundred electoral votes. He is
said to have three hundred and ten
or more.