davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

gnglamoer nod sic Sram5oien &C.
n1odt. Ss1 6rarpfreid mer6en be,
fonntlih @erluitlilten iiberbaupt
nidt per0ffentlidt, un6 in 2onoon
bat man iid) 6arauf beidranft, Die
Mnguitperlul te an3mgeben, aus 6en
biel blutigere11 %Sulifampfen bat man
bis iebt muir Ibeilperluit tie beroffent-
li6t.
sber a1l@ NIT @eiommtberluiten
bon nid)t mebr ais $4,000 Munn
miiirbe ser Hreis, Sen Sic MQiierten
fir oie 11el1mun63man5ig 9orfer &C.
5ablt raber, piel gu bod iein. Sic
Ge11tidetr fonnen oieie Dorfer our
Notb entbebret1, oenn iie biloen nur
einelp gans bei9eioenen Sbeil 6eS
ausge6ebnten @ebietes, 6as fie in
Jronfreid beiebt balten. 9ie Mliier-
ten ober f01a1en bie 2elte, Die Tie
fir 6ielen 8eiit geopfert baben, midt
eutbebren. @etpiB, 6ie 6einoe Del1ti9=
LAMBS berfiigen 11o6 iiber gon5 BE-
oeutenoe @rafte. guh an Sapferfeit
feblt es ibnen niht, auein menn man
oas oud in bollem lmfange nner=
fe11nt, bra11dt MON 6eSbalb Die Mn-
5ei6en noben6er 56hpade nod ni6t
gu iiberieben. Sranfrei6 bat feline
Mdt3ebmidbrigen iammtli6 on Der
6ront, ebenio feline a@tun6pier5ig
Sabre olten Mdii11ner. Die @ieb5ebn=
jabrigen iin6 CUR Ma1sbil6mng einbe=
+ fen. Seine &riegsarbeiten btnter
Der 6ront ldBt es 6urh Mfrifaner
11n6 Mlioten %be1orgen. England .bot
GbnliGe MaBnabmen in Musli6t ge=
1rommen, au@ BEL ibm beginm ii4
MangeI an MGnnern in ben Mrl emo
len ein5n1teuen.
gnglon6s Seer lit mabren6 6es
&rteges seidoffen ge1por6ens uno nun
bel maBigen &erlulten imitm6e, lt9
5u ergan5en. griob fir 6ie Sffi5iers=
berlllte lit fanm mebr gu beldaffen,
BENT bel1te 1teben bereitS Ne1n5ebm=
ais 9mtptlel1te an Ser Sront.
Nfph iblimemr 6iirfte es nit 6en
l1nterofif5ieren iteben. Gem feiten
Gobmen zines &eereS aber, 6as ite=
gen mill, bil6en bie Sffiaiere uno
ll1teroffi5iere, nn6 menn Ser &ob=
n1en brodelig miro, muB es a16 Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

er ielblt bat, faltbliitig uno nit gor=
beoadt, oas omerifani1de @emlltb
ourd) feline SS1ri1n1ationen bergiftet.
Irptoem, oaB er oieie namlide Mn<
floae, IN Scr n4imlid)en peridleierte11
@eiie, ein babies 0atteno Weal nit
@uriutionen gu lpieoerbolen fir gut
funo, bat CT es ME ge1pagt, oieie
uGreat11rell" SIT 1e11ner, mell er 1elblt
meiB, oab feline 8eldulolglnlgen bolt
los itno, oab perlette Gigenllebe 1ttlo
eplitilde Motipe, Ser blttere Merger
boriiber, baB mani i'm nno feline Noz
litif oltrd1ibout bot, i'm berorlaBt
boben, oiele acknowledgement gu er=
beben.
l1nter oielen sluipi5ien tritt 5000
rom @ilio ion in feline 5meite Yraltoent<
idaftsfmpagne eln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Gbamberlain's Gplie-, Gbplera- nnb
9iarrbDe-M ittel.

9ies lit cine Me6i5in, nit Ser ie-
Sc 6amilie b%orgeieben iein iolte
Collie un6 Diarrboe ftenen iid bdu-
fig pl0tIi4 Elm, un6 es lit bon gr0B-
iter 8idigfeit> 6aB file prompt beban-
6elt per6en. 8etrodttet Sen 2ei6en<
Ben, tpeIder arsbodten mub, Biz Elm
Mr3t fommt o6er Me6i5in erIangt
tper6en fanr. @bornberlnin's Collie,
@boIera un6 Diorrb0r-MeitteI bot Ell
men &uf tpie fetn 5meites fir rai9e
2in6er11rg, sic es ertpirH. gu fa11=
fen in &enrp's Corner Drug @tore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Ser v~@rfabrene."

@err @ilion lit bon 8eruf @pe-
5ialiit auf 6em @ebiete engliider nn6
amerifamii6er @ei9ibte. Mls CT Bra-
li6ent Ger 8%ereinigten gtoaten tpur=
De, batte er ales uirtus" io5uiagm,
tpas 6ie @ergangenbeit bei6er Matio-
men betraf. Gin ridtiger Brofelior
Ser @eidi6te fennt 1ridt 1rur trodeme
3ablen un6 6ie &eibenfolge ser @r,
eignilie. 9os lit nidt Ger Snbegriff
ietnes 8erufes. 9ie 8uiammenbdnge
u1ro uriahen Ser greigniiie at fin
Den, uno 6amit 6ie 3iele nn6 3mede
Ser Holitif Ser 9olfer, mie iie iid
frelt5en, mie Tie 5ulammenlaufen,
friiber, jebt, un6 mabri6einli6 in
i311funft. Sos lit es. gr mr1B cine
9lrt Eropbet, 6eiien Bropbetentbum
a1tf 99luBfolgerungen berubt.
@err @ilion tpnBte, baB england
nab chamber je0en @an0elsribalen
pernidtet batte, 0eiien SeebanDeI oem
feinen CUR 3eit om nadlten itan6.
Spanien @onanb, Sranfreih Dane>
mart. gr fonnte nidt annebmen,
6as fei Elm aufgegebenes 8rin5ip.
Denm er iab 6ie @orbereitungen 5ur
@%ernidtltng 1eutiblan6s. @r iab iie
Damn CUR 5bat 1per6en. SpateitenS
I'M oem Mement muBte iid Der 8e=
ididtsforiber iagen: England lit nod
INNER 0as olte, unb me1n es nit
0eatldlam6 fertig lit, lit Mmerifu
fem itdrf1ter &ipale. 8enn mir lie
gu elmer groBen San6elsflotte font
men, faQt es iiber uns ber." rn1
ser perantaportlide StaatSmanm
muBte fi6 iage1 baB es feline Bflidt
gegem SOS 2an6 fei, cine iol6e gnt-
midelung min6eltens ri6t 81 unterr=
ltiiken. 8%efon6ers ni6t> 90 BON Ell
nem iiegreiden Deutldla116 cine lie
bernabme Ger bisberigen &oue @rob-
b%ritanniens nidt 5u ertpurte1 mar.
@don oar1m niht, meil Die Geo
graphic eS niht er1aubt. Deutih
LAMBS Musgangspege CUR See, Die
Maridroute ieiner Slotte miro itets
bon @rglan0, 6ranfreid nn6 Nor=
iuegen flanfiert.
Ser geididtlid) gebiloete Setter
ser auspartigen 8e5ieb1ngen Mmeri=
fas permo9te bas nidt 81 ieben. Mber
6as gor15e merifanii6e 8oH, ie6er,
o116 ser bon oenen itan1mt, Ole emit
sic llnobbangigfeit bon gnglano er-
ffqiin1pf item, 1oute ieben, 1pelder 8u-
funft mir BEL einem Sieg gnglan6s,
ia MIR bel ei11en1 Musgang bes &rie=
ges entgegengeben, Ser nidt 81 ei=
ner p0ligen Nieoerlage gnglanoS
fiibrt.
Ser &riegsiefretar 8afer fat int
ieiner eriten &agnere6e I'M S1ten
geiogt, Sic Soften, Sic fame1e, per=
langten cine erfobre1re @mr6 uno Elm
iideres Muge. Semen Ne11ling. Gin
~1ebenSlang geiibtes Spe8ialfad bot
oen Braiioenten inn cntid1eiben6en
Moment nidt iobiel @rfe1mtnib auf
oieiem Spe5ialgebiet gegeben, mie
mar bqtte ertporten iol(en. Seine
gan5e a1~1stpartige Go1itif, audi gegen
Merifo, lit BON eingefleiidten, eng
ber5igen, 11npraftiiden @%eiidtspunf-
ten biftiert getpeien. ~0ie ct fabrere
&an6," 6ie inns iolde @%rfabr11ngen
gebrodt bot, mie Sic @illons; Sos
niid]ere Mltge>" 6as nidt 3u ieben
permog, ionte nidt am Steuerruber
11nieres 2an6eS berbleibe11 biirfe EN-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
@ie g,1ten &atb at gebem.
Ser Bette @ed. duten Nuth ali 6

Ger bette Weg, gnfen Hofb gu &C.
ben lit Elm ga1tes 8eiipiel 51 geben.
@enn an6ere ieben pie raf9 Str
cine @rfdltung iiberfommt, tpena1
SIR @bamberlains @rtitenmittel ge=
bral1dt, tper6en iie 1pobri6einlid)
Current 8eiipiel folgen. DiefeS Mit=
tel lit biele Sabre in @ebrau6 nnb
'erfreut ii9 zines ousge5ei9neten Stu
fes. 3u fm1fen in &enrD's Corner
9rng Store. = Mn5.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Sic &~ergemaltung @rte:
6enlanos.

3u glnfang oes Sabres 1850 er=
idien Elm engliides @eidmaoer an
ser griedil1en &ulte, bemadtigte It'd
ser in Sen @afen liegeroen S6iffe
un6 blodierte sic @afen. 9iel ZEN @e=
maltaft periibte England mitten I'M
s5rie6en. SSn Mtben tpar BEL ei11em
GobelaufItono oas @igentbnm zines
@nqlanbers oemplrert tpor6en, nno
6ofnr beaniprudte er cine 10 nrtper=
}d)amt bobe @ntiha6igungsfnmm
6oB sic griebi1de &egiernrg es Obj
lebnte, 3u be3oblen. Sur 3oblung
elmer mngemeiienen @nti6aoignng
mur lie bereit, anein 6as genilgte IN
2onoon ni6t, unb I'M Der n11oer=
fdamten Toroer11ng 6es @nglanoers
Nof)6r11f 51 geben, fiel England nit
einem She'll ieiner Slotte mber Dos
mebrlo1e 2an6 ber.
0os @orgeben gnglon6s erregte
in @riedenIon6 belle gntriiitnng.
9ie &onigin Mmalie gab 1ieier
@timm1ng in einem 8riefe an ibren
Softer, Sen @roBber5og bon Sl6en~
burg Musorud, aus 6em mir einage
Safe bier mie6erge6en. ~l1niere SOL
tung muB folgen6e fem" i6rieb ore
a0nigin: u&11be, Seltigfeit, feine
fSanfarenaoen, poiiiper 8i6erltano,
iolange tpie m0glih. @reifen Die eng
lanoer uniere 6eltungen ODER Die
Su11pt}tam an, 10 i9lagen mir nnS,
Iieber untergeben, a1S 6en Yiraten
@alal1en fem. unie 8erge ltno Sc
itl1nger1, mo 1ie 1obulb ni@t binfom=
men, 111o mir mer6en aus5nbalten
mi5ien. europa loa ieben, 6aB 6eut=
ides Sir tenblut INT nnferen Moern
f[iebt, ooB mir feline inoiiden STIR
item iino; europa 1on ieben, 6aB mir
Elm itol3es nn6 coles 8olf beberri9en
un6 mir lieber 8rot eiien mnabban=
gig, ols unter englii@en &anonen
uns i'm Cont un6 Sei6e binen. -.
qIiidlid @riebenIano, sos 1ernt,
feline &rafte brn11den, lid fiiblen, 6a
es I'M @edt lit. @ott miro 6en
ghmaden bethlehem. England bot
unS no9 nnb nod borbereitet nno
6urd) sic nebrng int @ioeritatr6 ge=
itdrft. 80 obne &edt gegen jeoen
graud uno a1es @o1ferredt ban
6eln6, 6os lit ideuBli6. Mber mir
fin6 jung, MIR tper6en leben, menn
GnqImo nidt mebr it,"
SIM 9idte Ser Greigniiie 6ie lett
3pei Sabren 1ie 8elt in Mtbem bal
ten, bot 6ieier 8rief elmer 6e1ti6en
Tiirltemtodter beinabe propbetii6e
8eoe1tu1rg erbalten. 8ie6ernm lie=
qen 6ie engliiden Geerduber nit III
rer Slotte Dor Ser griedii6en &iiite,
nm 6or6errngen Mad6r1td at geben,
oie nod bieI a1nberi6amter un6 an<
mabem6er 1ir6 als iene, NIT Ser @rie=
denIan6 Dor fe9snn6ie68tg Sabren
oronqioliert tpl1r6e. 9amals itab1en
sic @ngldn6er 5tpeibun6ert griedii4e
5diffe, 1iesmal baben iie tire Clifton
nit ser @egnobme bon z 6eutiden
uro 0lterreidiiaen Dumpfern einge-
Ieitet. @amrnlS be6robten tie @rie-
henIon6 nit &rieg, menn es ii6 IT,
rem @iini4en 1tt6t fiige, berte Der<
{1d,en iie, 6urh Mn5ettel1tng elmer
RepoI1tior gum 3ieIe gu fonnmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

&anbioat @ilion idjeint sdwie=
rigfeiten 3lt boben, feline &agne-
leit11ng 3uiommen3l,bringen. eSm
Stoote Seem Seriep bat CT it6 fir
einen getpiiien M11gent entidei6en
miiiien, 6en er bor etliden Sabren
einer 2iig11er un6 cinen unbanfba=
rem Saffron 1runnte.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
Of GRAIN
ALL over THE WORLD

and 96s The barley crop in Eng
land and Wales is 1852 per cent and
s5.S Of the average; Italy's, s1.5 and
100. The oats production of Eng
land and Wales is 1907 per cent and
1862 per cent; Italy's, S29 and 70.6
per cent. 1taly's rye crop is 1925
per cent and 1908 per cent.
Corn production is given as fol-
lows: Italy, 64.6 per cent of last
years crop, and 1855 of the average;
48 governments of European Russia,
917 per cent and 1923 per cent
Switzerland, 114.3 per cent and 1898
per cent; Canada. 43.6 per cent and
1878 per cent; Japan, 1904 per cent
and 1913 per cent.
The corn crop in the United States
is estimated at 86.5 per cent of last
years and 97.6 per cent Of the five
year average.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
WHITE HOUSE CHINA
SHOW IN ONE ROOM
,By Associated Press.)

by Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--The
famous White House collection Of
China, containing specimens from the
table service Of all the presidents
except two, has been placed in a
room especially prepared for 1t. under
the supervision of Mrs. Wilson. in the
ex ecutive mansion. 1t is Mrs. Will
sons intention to increase the col
lection If possible and the specimens
have been SO placed In cabinets as to
leave room for expansion. The new
room was prepared while the presi-
dent and his family were at Shadow
Lawn for the summer.
Before leaving for Shadow Lawn
Mrs. Wilson went over plans for
the change with Mrs. Abby Gum
Baker, in charge of the collection
and instructed her to select some oil
the pieces of old china, glass and
plate, which were stored in White
House closets, and place them in the
new cabinet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
THE ALMOST" MAN

He almost had franchise for road
through to the coast;
The finest corner lot in town be-
longed to him-almost.
He almost built an aeroplane, safe as
a rocking chair
He almost wrote a book that called
forth fame and trumpet-blare;
He almost got patent on mile-a-
minute boat
lie almost found way to keep a
sinking ship ahoat
He almost built clock that couldn't
lose a seconds time;
He almost planned a chimney that
would clear the air of CRIME
He almost did hundred things but
failed in every plan
He can't succeed-it's not his breed
he is an Almost" Man.
II isn't wit, nor pluck, nor grit, nor
vision he requires
He don't go on-he fiops and drops
the moment that he tires.
He lacks in patience, What he starts
he doesn't carry through;
You're well acquainted with the man
why, bless my soul! It's YOU.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
TEACHERS COMPLETE
INSTITUTE COURSE
ADJOURNMENT OF THE SESSION
THAT HAS BEEN MEETING
IN GoLDFIELo

All teachers from this district are
back at home today after spending
Tour days attending the sessions of
the teachers institute held In Gold
held Before adjouning. the teach
ers organized the southern section Of
the state educational association with
The following officers President, G..
L, Dilworth, Tonopah; vice president.
D. d. Street. Las Vegas; secretary,
Miss Frazier. Goldheld; treasurer,
Miss Nina Connell of the Clark
county normal school at Bunkervile.
The association adopted resolutions
recommending higher salary for
'he deputy superintendent Of public
instruction in charge OF this district,
and, as forecast by the Bonanza. ex.
pressing great pleasure for the priv
iese OF attending the institute
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
COURTS SHOULD Be
anti CORPORATION
GoMPERs SAYS COURT SHOULD
HAVE DECIDED AGAINST
THE RAILROADS
by Associated Pre.s.)

BALTIMORE, Nov 24-"If II was
Judge Hooks intention to test the
constitutionality of the eight hour
law, why didn't he declare 1t con-
stitutional and place the burden OF
proof upon the railroad managers.
who want to evade and avoid II.
instead Of compelling the government
TO affirm the constitutionality OF the
law"
Thus did President Samuel Comp
ers of the American Federation of
Labor, in addressing the convention
late yesterday. lead up to declara-
ton that brought the delegates to
their feet. with shouts of approval
that lasted Ave minutes.
I'VE are going to act on the de-
Tense" said Mr.. Gompers, "but II q
fight is to be made. then labors
opponents had better look out We
will resist to the uttermost"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
~, Associated Press.)

lHy AHh4EtattN AAt"n@J
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The Joint
congressional committee investigating
the subject of transportation began
its work in earnest, with A. P. Thorn,
counsel for the railway executives
advisory committee, speaking on rail-
road problems. He may not end his
argument before the end of the week.
Mr.. Thorn dwelt particularly on
their need for credit IL they are to
extend and keep transportation facili-
ties up to the standard the public
demands. He said that in the last
1S years the percentage of railroad
securities, constituting transactions
against the property, had increased
from about 40 per cent to about IS
per cent of the total securities, and
predicted that fnanciers who would
come before the committee later
would testify that the danger line
had been reached.
The investing public, Mr.. Thorn
said, demanded a six per cent return
and three per cent surplus yearly
fund to provide against lean years.
and such return Is almost impossible
on railroad stocks under present con
ditions. He pointed out that Europe
not only has ceased to take American
railroad stocks, but is selling back
hundreds of millions of those once
owned, and that the new money to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
Try Associated Press.)

MY hbhVStuttu EEcnns1
WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Com-
bined wheat crops this year of IA of
the worlds grain growing countries
are estimated at TIA per cent of last
years production in cablegram re-
ceived at the department of agricul-
ture today from the international in
stitute of agriculture at Rome.
The aggregate production is placed
at 2,220,914,000 bushels, or 1926 per
cent of the five year average. The
countries are Spain, England and
Wales, Ireland, Norway, Netherlands,
Rumania, the governments of Rus
STA, Switzerland, Canada. the United
States. India, Japan, Egypt and Tunis
The wheat crop of England and
Wales together is put at so per cent
OF last years and 1916 per cent of the
average, and Italy's at 1875 per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
LROADSARE
OUT POLITICS

keep the roads going, to extend them
and to open up vast undeveloped
fields, must come from the American
people, who are now unwilling to
invest.
IF government ownership of rail-
roads comes in this country" said
Mr.. Thorn, "it will be because of the
need for credit, which private owners
cannot supply
He added that in his opinion one
way to reduce the cost of living is
to give the railroads capital to open
up new territory. "The decision of
the American people has gone forth"
said the witness in conclusion, that
the railroads must stay out of poll
tics. They should see to 1t that the
side that wants to attack the rail-
roads stays out of politics, too.
plead for a non-partisan regulation
of railroads that would give every
guarantee possible that questions
should be decided on principles of
business righteousness and not on
principles of political expediency."
Thorn told the committee that the
railroads need $1,250,0OO,O0O addi-
tional capital during the next ten
years to increase the facilities for
handling the countrys growing com
merce. He suggested federal regula
ton instead of the present system OF
dividing orders between the states
and central government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
OLD LANDMARK DESTROYED
BY FIRE TUESDAY MORNING

The old home on the Brown ranch,
west of the city limits, a relic Of
pioneer days in this valley, was to-
tally destroyed by fire about 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning, together
with all the outbuildings, says the
Fallon Standard SO rapid was the
spread of the flames that the inmates
were unable to reach the telephone
to send in an alarm The ranch
house was frame structure, about
80 years old. The premises were
occupied by C. A. Morriss and family
and VILLAS and Percy Brown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Of COAL
CARS TO OWNERS ORDERED

effect on the threatened coal famine
in various sections. Similar action
may be taken later in regard to other
classes Of cars, but the most pressing
demand just now is for coal carriers.
A statement issued by the com
mission says IL will be shown that
war exports have drawn cars to east
ern and gulf ports, where scarcity of
ships has prevented prompt unload
ing and that open top cars have been
pressed into service largely for haul
ing sand gravel. structural steel and
other builders supplies, instead OF
coal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
THANK SGlvING MONEY IS
sHoWERED ON FALLoN

The poultry crop of this section,
says the Fallon Standard, will bring
$4,000 to $4,000 in cold, hard cash
to our Golfers this week On Monday,
c. A. Yordi began taking deliveries
Of dressed turkeys and it simply
rained turkeys all day. 1t is prob
able that two solid cars of Fallon
turks will be sent out to help San
Francisco enjoy Thanksgiving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
PIONEER VIRGINIA CITY
EDITOR DIES IN TEXAS

Captain John l. CHM, a veteran
newspaper man of the west and
southwest, died in Ell Paso last Tues
day. He would have been 81 years
old on Christmas day He was editor
Of the Virginia City (Nevada) En-.
terprise at one time and also worked
on the San Francisco Argonaut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
SMOKY VALLEY RANcHER
REPORTS CASES OF RABIES

]. A. Moore. the Smoky Valley
rancher, reports that during the past
week he has had to kill two cows
which were supposed TO be showing
symptoms of rabies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
tpy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Confer-
ences between Attorney General Greg
DRY and counsel for important railway
systems Of the country, looking to the
expedition TO the supreme court OF
one Of the suits attacking the con
stitutionality of the Adamson act.
virtually we're concluded last evening
and the question Of which shall be
made the test case was placed in the
hands OF department OF justice at
torneys and legal representatives of
the railroads now in Kansas City
II was said that in the conferences
here the form OF the agreement be
tween the attorney general and the
railroad lawyers was IN substance do
cided upon and that the only matter
to be determined in Kansas City is
whether the suit OF the Missouri
Oklahoma and Gulf railroad, decided
Wednesday against the government,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

Young chickens treated with cleo.
'f'eity by London experimenter
krow more rapidly than those raised
without treatment.
wireless enabled one big daily
newspaper TO score a beat on report
ING the news OF tho German sub
"aFins's work on Nantucket.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
ADAMSON TEST CASE
LEFT WITH ATTORNEYS

or that of the Santa Fe, shall be
made the test case
In substance. the plan provides that
both the department and the rail
roads agree in every way to expedite
and actively press the case to be de-
terInined upon to a final decision in
the supreme court, and that during
the pendency of these suits, the gov
eminent will not begin any piosecu-
tons Of carriers for failure to apply
the law During its tendency the
carriers will institute no more suits,
and at its determination both parties
to the agreement will be bound by
the supreme court decision. the car
riers agreeing not TO bring further
actions II the law Is found constitu
tional and to drop all others. Neither
party is bound by the agreement to
refrain from efforts to obtain Iegisla.
ton which might change the Adam.
son act.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

villa may be ON his last leg" as
the Mexican commissioners say but
he manages to stump along some
how Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
small portable electric generating
plants are used to supply electric
lights to the German troops in the
tronches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

IVY Ane0ctnteu h'rsss.j
WASHINGTON. Nov "a. = The
newly organized conference commit
tee on car efficiency OF the American
railroad association began its cam
paign to relieve the coal car shortage
by instructing all railways TO return
coal ears. loaded or empty, to their
owners Immediately.
Members of the commission said
this action probably would result in
dispatch Of enough cars to interior
coal fields from congested seaports
within two weeks to have marked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

would not buy strange, dry,
squeezed bread. when can buy bread
of superior quality In every respect.
The Progress and Vienna Bakery
bread Is rich in favor and IL made OF
the choicest eastern -four, and 10
heavier and goes further than any
imported bread.
We are always ready for any order
for pastry OF any kind equal to that
made IN any city.
We can serve q large banquet ~
easy az small banquet.
Progress and Vienna Bakeries
Phone No. 4o4. Peter Fabbi. Prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
THINK ONLY OF VICTORY"
GEN. J0FFRE URGES ARMY

Paris. France. Jan. 6.-By way of
New Years greetings to the French
army. commander in chief Gen. JOffre
addressed TO his troops in the orders
Of the day message urging them to
think only Of war and victory. The
message follows:
soldiers OF the republic" says the
order, at the moment when this year
Of war is terminating, you may Con-
slider your work with pride. and meas
ure the grandeur Of what you have &C
complished- In the Artois, in the Cham
payne. in the WOevre. and in the Vos-
ges, you have inflicted upon the en-
envy resOunding blows and caused him
sanguinary losses. losses incOmparably
greater than ours
Let US be proud OF our might and
our right Let US think of the past only
to find in it reasons for confidence
Let US think Of our dead only to avenge
them While our enemies are talking
Of peace, let US think only OF war, and
victory.
Your commander in chief addresses
TO you, from the bottom OF his heart.
the most affectiOnate greetings
(Signed) y. JOffre."