davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20

WOJAK
P0WieSc
Z czasow Zyg. Iii i Wlad VI
(Ciag dalszy.)

: Ale chyba i zemna, moi dro
81 paniczku, odezwal sic Maciek,
kt6ry oczyszczony orez i zbroje
skrzydlata zawiesza1 W te chwile
ma scianie izdebki. JAG tam rodzi
COW juz ME nam, jeno krewnia-
k6w to dalszych, ale dusznie mi
sic chce do swoich. TAX mic tn ia
kos sciska, doda}, wskazujac ia
SERGE, lie tylko razy wspomne So
bic 0 naszych }akach, o naszych
polach, 0 naszych lasach i o ma
szych spiewkach wielkopolskich..
tn mi sic bardzo dluzy; ME cier-
pie tych Litwin6w, co tax spiew-
XII swoje wyciagaja, jakby ia pc
grzebie spiewali.
- Czy i Litwinek tax ME cier-
pisz, jak Litwin6w? zapytal Z ps-
micchcm Krzysztof.
Jeszcze ich prawie z bliska ME
widzia}em, paniczu, rzek} Maciek
ale to wszystko djabla warte.
Takbys ME m6wi}, jakbys
ktora z mich pokocha}, DO jest tn
wiele ladnych j sprawnych dziew
czae nawet W tel zapadlej okoli-
cy, a tax movie ci, SO skromne,
re kazda tylko z zapalona pochod
MIA W reku chodzi wieczorem pc
podworzu innych miejscach, re
by nawct cien pode.jrzcnia ME pa
daf ma jej uczciwosc.
Jakies Ausztupisy, Giergie
Trikupisy, Simonajtysy, co
to "a nazwiska tych Litwin6w,
MOI paniczu! TO ME to co mas:
wick, Lach, Wr6z, Czyz, Skiba,
- Albo Grada ma przyk!ad! =.
ME prawda Macku.
- A chocby i Grada, paniczu,
ely to ME ladniejszc slowa, niz
tam :jakiS Ausz]ajpis, re trudno
to i z gard!a wypuScic. Abo ia
ich~ potrawa kiepszaszas, jak tn
nazywaja pieczona glove bara--
ely to ME prawdziwa KEEP
paniczu! l vie panicz,
toe oni i kobylego mlekae uzywa-
ia do potraw?
Ale sic zaciecic bija ci Litwini!
Sam widziales, jak zebami jesz--
czc kasali Szwed6w. kiedy juz z
bli ME stale. Tylko niepotrzebnic
SO Ola mas koroniarzy zazdrosni.
Dalibog re ME lepie,j sic bija
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
Ogfoszenie miejskie.

Postanowionem zostafo przez "a
Rad miejski miasta Winona re
propozycye Kalman a, Matteson'a
& Wood poddane. dnia logo wrze
snia 1917 zarzadowi wspomiane--
go miasta, do nabycia pc piec pro
cent bond6w podpory wspomnia-
MENU miastu, razem W sumie 800
10000 z warunkiem ably $2125.00
dostarczyc j dostawic rekordero--
wi miejskiemu wspomnianego mia
sta rytowane bondy gotowe do
podpisania z kuponami przycze--
pionemi W dniu albo pred 10 paz
dziernika, 1917 bedzie to i jest
uznane. przez tenze zarzad il
to bedzie najlepsza i najwieksza
oferta otrzymana ma wspomniane
bondy i re wspomniane propozy--
eye beda i tenn samem So przyjete.
Przyjeto IL wrzesnia, 1917.
j. H. PROTZ.
Prezydent rady %miejskiej.
Potwierdza GEO. w. HOFFMAN,
Recorder miejski
Przyzwolono IA wrzesnia, 1917
w. A. HODGINS
Major
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20

ia pusci} ma ziemie; niby jelen
wskoczy} W kolo, W Okla mgnieniu
roztracil chlopc6w 1okciami i po-
chwycil W dion spadajacy z po-.
wietrza topor. Gdy ME wiedziaI,
co ma zrobic z tym toporem, star
81 Litwini wolali pc litewsku:
= Bierz do ko}a Halke i tan
cuj z MIA! DO obyczaj tax kaze W
tym naszym toporowym tancu.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20

NatuYa vas ZaWSZC OStrZega
gdy vase Wnetrznosci So zanie-~
czyszczonc albo zapalone - usun
Gle to. Hollister'a Rocky Noun
tain herbata usuwa Zapalenic, cd
zywia zapalone organa, wproWa-
dza naturalne trawienic. Czysci-
ciel i odnowiciel wiclkeij slawy.
w apiece Browne Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20

Cd naszych q pod Poznania albo
Kruszwiyc. ia sam ]. wziaIbym
dwoch Litwin6w ia siebie,a chcia1
bym kiedy. dostac tego Radanke
W sWoje pazury no! to ME wien
czyby zywym z Mich sic wyslizg-
nal.
Daj pok6j z ia zawzietoscia-
miarkowal go Arciszewski-ksia-
re pan ME cierpi spor66w pomiedzy
swoja sluzba.
A kiedy DO to tax prawdzi-
wy rudy pies ten Rudenko, ma
mnie z podclba patrzy, j warczy
ME rozmawia re nina.
W kilka dni pc tel pogadance
prosil ksiecia Radziwil
la, 0 urlop do swoich. Ksiaze MI
ME odmawial tylko ME teraz, ale
dopiero IA lato, DO teraz ola pro
by nowozacieznego mlodego zol--
nierza postanowil trzymac go W
obozie ia polu, ably sic tam chop
cy wiejscy i s%zlacheccy zawczasu
przyuczali do niewyg6d i karnos-
CT wojskowej; zas Krzysztof
mia1 doz6r przeznaczony mad jed
nym z oddzial6w w obozie, a tez
musial ten oddzial uczyc i musz-
try.
By}o to juz w poczatkach mar
ca. w obozie urzadzonym "a mu-
rami zamku, w polu do okola O.
kopanym, znajdowalo sic w drew
nianych barakach kilkuset zolnie
rzy mlodych, a raczej rekrutow,
co sic mieli tam uczyc musztry,
obrot6w wojskowych, i karmosci.
Byl ustanowiony Obozny, co mia}
og0lny doz6r mad obozem. Rano
grail pobudke ma blaszanych swi
sta}kach, tax zwani szauklowie, O
dziewiatcj wieczorem trzabiono
ma pacierze, 20 dwie godziny zmie
niano straze "a okopami i dawa-
no i'm haslo wojenne. Odczytano j
tez rekrutom surowych IS arty-
zolnierskich postanowio--
nych na Sejmie j przez Grzegorza
Chodkiewicza wielkiego hetmana
|itewskiego potwierdzonych.S traz
mad rekrutami trzymali starsi
zolnierze halabardnicy, cd czego
HE wylaczono dziesietnik6w
ty]ko re ci s}uzbe te "a valiant O.
bozu co drugi dzien tylko pe}nili.
A vice i nasz Maciek musial tam
niby IA czatach Z halabar
Ia w polu. OstroznoSci te ~zreszta
oyly potrzebne i w czasach chwi-
spokoju, DO w tych CORA,
.ych czasach niewiadomo zkad ,
sic IA SWAT to Saved, |
% Tatarzyn, to Turek, to kozak
zbuntowany, to zreszta lada jaki
zboj hub z]odziej z handy lesnej,
30 i tego dobrego ia owe easy
lie zbrak}o.
By}o to w drugic swieto We'll
kiedy jak w Koronic
ak i ia Litwie parobcy j dziewki
:aczyli sic homie dyngusem. Zle
wall sic tez i pod owe easy do
1itki pc wsiach okolo Nieswieza
I'd samego rama, a potem male
.:hlopieta cd domu do domu cho-
.zi}y Z oracyami pc wl6czebne:
czyli pc jaja pierogi. 1nni mo
WI zbijali sic w gromadki zawo
f11i); fonoo zxrano oo 1ifvvio las
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20

skocznie i zwawo, a ich spiew byl
TAXI:
Tancowal djabel
Ipodkasaf spodnie,'
Djablu szelki sic zerwaly
Opadly go spodnie
A ten djabel
Byf z Ryskiej psiarni:
Brzydki jastrzab Krzyzak
Naszej ziemi wr6g:
Hop! hop! no! no!
Kuntaj, ba}abaj!
Wr6g!
My tego Krzyzaka,
My tego wroga
Strzasniemy, rozetrzemy,
Czysta glina zrobimy.
Hop! hop! no! no
Kuntaj, ba}abaj!
Dzungiesa, h%oternesa!
MindZural
-Hoha l.
China zrobimy!
Gdy wykrzykneli Hop! hop!
no no! Kuntaj! halabaj!! rozbieg}
sly sic wszyscy tancowali i moe
no uderzali nogami o ziemie. Po-
tenn d~obieglszy do stojacych obok
Swierkowych niby we
wrog6w walili w ME piesciami i
potem zerwawszy garsc Ii
sci rozsypalizje W powietrze.
Wszystko to widzia} nasz Ma
ciek, a zaciekawiony, podsuwal
re swoja halabarda coraz bill
zej do bawiacego sic ludu. Dowie
dial sic potem, re taniec ten ma
zywa sic Litwin6w kirwis.. ~
AZ OTTO zabawa sic nagle zmie-
MA. Staneli parami mlodziency z
dziewczetami w kolo, a W posrod
ku jedna z nich-z toporem~w~re-
ku. Ale co to byla "a yd~ziewczyna'!
Maciek p6zniej op%owiada}, re jesz
cze nigdy tax zywej i slicznej
.dziewczyny W zyciu ME widzia}.
zdobi} Who's ciemny, poly
skliwy, oczy mia}a DUE i co sic
rzadko trafia PREY ciemnych wlo-
sach - modre, jak wielkopolski
haber, hub *litewski wasilek. w
spuszczonych dw6ch warkoczach,
co jej siegaly az do pasa, willy sic
wstazki czerwone, modre i bale,
to znowu miedzy niemi blyszcza
", zlociste sznurki. Stanik mia
la pasowy, jedwabny; sp6dnica
fa}dowana W pasy bale, modre,
czerwone ma przemiany, jak vista
Xxi u warkocz6w. Ma szyi widac
bylo korale i 1ancuszki, ma rekach
bransoletki zapewne .tylko pozfa
cane, ale zdala blyszczace; drob-
lie stopy okrywaly sznurowane
chodaki. Pc mad to wszystko 60
rowala jej zgrabna postac, a twa
rzyczka z noskiem zgrabnym, lex
ko zadartym, to istna krew z nile
klein. w oczach tez duzych, W o.
kolicy czola brwi i rzes d}ugich a
ciemnych, osiad1a tax jakos pick
nose niezwykla, pociagajaca, $40
dycz i zywosc zarazem, ! grafo
tax eos lubego okolo jej usteczek
zgrabniutko wykrojonych, ze kto
tylko : mlodziezy litewskiej raz
zobaczyl te sliczna twarzyezke,te
ruchliw4 .zgrabna postac, Jnz jel
nigdy zapomniee ME m6glI ma
.f - IAT1 ts * 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
SWITCHMEN ARE
OUT ON A STRIKE
ALL TRANscoNTlNENTAL TRAF,
FIG WILL BE DELAYED BY
TROUBLE

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The strike of
switchmen became effective at six
o'clock this morning on nineteen rail-
roads entering here.
The dispute leading to the strike
is declared by the railroads as equi-
valent to establishing the closed shop
against the switchmen not members
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. Police reserves are ready in
case of trouble. Federal authorities
are closely watching the situation and
will take immediate action in the
event government war supplies are
detained or destroyed.
Although the strike technically is
local, it will have national scope to
the extent that il may delay traffic
of all transeontinental lines passing
through here.
The switchmen refused to submit
their case to federal mediation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
CONGREGATION
GREETS PASTOR
MEMBERS OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH PRESENT KEEP
SAKE TO PASTOR

The congregation Of the Presby-
terian church held reception last
evening to take farewell of their
pastor and his wife and family who
leave Monday morning for their new
home in Sacramento. The church
was beautifully decorated with color
ed lamps and a nice programme of
vocal and instrumental music was ar
ranged. During the evening a set
OF resolutions expressing the deep
admiration OF the congregation was
read and at the conclusion Mrs. John
Nicol presented the pastor and his
wife with a souvenir in the shake OF
a silver tray. After the entertain
ment and exchange OF compliments
the entire party enjoyed a substan
tial luncheon prepared by the lad
les OF the church.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
NEXT BIG METAL BOOM WILL Be
IN SILVER PRODUCING MINES

"The next big move upward is COM
ing in silver" says Hamilton B. Wills
market despatch from Toronto and
New York.
"The market is shaping itself this
way and financiers who rarely pay
serious attention to anything outside
of the railroad or Industrial securi-
ties on the New York Stock Exchange
are, and have been for weeks past, in
vesting largely in the silver issues. l
think it is most conservative state
ment to make: More influential in
terests now hold large stock-owner-
ship in the Cobalt and Tonopah pro
dueing companies than ever before.
There is good reason for this from
an earning, as well as a profit dis
point of view and as both
factors at all times dominate market
values, a very substantial advance
would appear practically assured.
"In spite of the advancing cost OF
materials used in silver mining, the
prevailing high prices of this product
has not only overcome this but net
profits per ounce. today are greater
than for years before Cobalt was dis.
covered. Prior to the war overhead
costs of mining, milling and smelling
ranged from 10 to % cents per ounce.
At that time silver ranged in price
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
TEUTON WOMEN
ON FIRING LINE
CONCLUSIVE PROOF OF THE Ex
HAUsTloN OF MAN POWER
FOR ARMY
ony Associated Press1

thy AhsofiuNeu
PETRoGRAD. July 2s-When the
Russian womens battalion went into
action against the Germans near
Smorgen on July %, they captured
a number OF women from whom they
learned the first time that German
women also are fighting in western
Russia.
Ten wounded of the womens BAT
TALON arrived today leaving their
commander Vera Butchwareff and
Marya Skrydloff, daughter of the
Admiral and former commander of
the Baltic Fleet in the hospital at Wit
besk. OF 200 who went into action
only so were left. Twenty we're Kill
led, eight made prisoners, and the
remainder wounded.
eve did not feel the slightest
fear. We were amazed TO find while
replying to the enemy's severe fire
that our men comrades in neighbor
ing trenches had treacherously fled
leaving us, a handful of women to
fight the enemy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28

from so to 55 cents per ounce In
other words, at that time, net profits
ranged from SO per cent to over 500
per cent higher than at present.
think it is a fair estimate to place
current overhead expenses of silver
mining at around 2S to IS cents per
ounce whereas, the metal is being
sold in theo pen market, with more
buyers than ever before, from 80 to
841s cents per ounce. These cost
figures, while not official, have been
given me by reliable mining men and
simply bring out what | have diligent-
ly contended for weeks and months
past.
"The above figures go to show a
net profit ranging between 40 to 55
cents is being obtained today on
every ounce of silver produced. True,
the output is slightly smaller but
the gross values bring the figures
nearly to a par with the high rec
ords established in the palmy days
of a few years ago. Again | point
out, stock market values Of today
are from so per cent to 500 per
cent lower than when company earn
ings were based on around 80 cents
per ounce, and il this factor has
any bearing for the marketwise,
as it undoubtedly must have, con-
tend, insofar as the successful and
opportune investment of money.
"The situation in the silver mar
ket is unparalleled in history. The
outlook for silver going much higher
in price is clearly visible and once
more company earnings will re-
ceive another substantial boost. Are
you fully aware to this situation?
Are you prepared to take down your
share of the anticipated warranted
market profits in the silver issues?
Our chief dependence from pat
riotic viewpoint must be in the
mines, and as sure as guns are made
of iron, the speculator and investor
can find nothing surer to put his
money into than the stocks repre-
senting the silver producing proper
ties"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
TOREPRESS
Rioters IN.
PETROGRAD
IRON HAND OF kERENSKY AE.
GAINING CONTROL OF THE
NATION

LONDON, July 2S-Petrograd des-
patches dealing with the military and
political situation concur in the state
ment that Petrograd itseif is out
wardly calmer than for two months,
which is attributed to Kerensky's
strong repressiye measures, includ-
ing the disarming of rioters and
mutineers. 1t is reported that
Madame Kollontae was among the
extremists arrested. The whole in
ternal situation shows signs of inn
provement. 1t is generally recogniz-
ed that domestic problems must
await the end of the war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28

WAR cAPTlVEs WILL NOT BE
TRANSFERRED TO UNITED
STATES
Thy Associated Pre-a1

tHy AssOclnted PreNH.l
BERLIN, July 2S.-lt is officially
announced that no negotiations are
in progress with the United States
having for its purpose transferring
German prisoners in England to
America. The Tageblatt learns that
chancellor Michaels' visit to Vienna
was to meet Emperor Charles and
make acquaintance of viennece gov
ernmental circles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28

few spectators who cheered. The
men entrained quickly for the de-
partment's new quarters.
The regular officers are pleased
with the work and efficiency of the
young officers, the products of
Plattsburg and other training camps.
They declare the quality of these
men sets at rest any doubt of the
high standard of leadership for the
American armies. The French are
amazed at the proficiency of Ameri-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
ENGINE FALLS
OFF TURNTABLE
TRAIN NO. "a ARRIVES LATE
THIS AFTERNOON OWING TO
ACCIDENT AT NINA.

The Tonopah & Goldfield engine
intended to haul Train No. "a from
Nina to Goldfield this morning could
not get out of the round house ow-
ing to another engine going into the
turntable pit. The fault was with
the hostler who failed to see that
the turntable was locked before go
ing ahead. The work of extricating
the locomotive occupied four hours
and the train was billed here to ar
rive about AIS this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
NEW YORK NEGROES
MARCH IN PROTEST

tDy Associated PresS.)
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Ten thous-
and negroes, men, women and child
rem marched down Fifth avenue to-
day in silent protest against the race
riots in East St. Louis and other
parts of the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
STRIKERS TURNED
FROM CANNER|ES
EMPLOYERS REFUSE TO Ac-
cEPT ANYTHING BUT A
COMPLETE SURRENDER

tBy Associated PFesH,l
SAN JOSE, July rs Strikers from
three of the largest canning plants
upon returning to work we're refused
by officials of those concerns un-
til final settlement is made.
Pleading was made in vain. The
strikers representatives went again
to confer with Wenstock, who was
appointed arbiter by the governor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28

SECOND EXpEDITIONARY FORCE IS LANDED IN FRANCE
SAMMIES ADOPT A
NEW SOUBRIQUET

tBy Associated Press.I
= PARIS, July 2s.-phe Ameri- =
= can soldiers have chosen their =
. onw soubriquet They adopt .
= ed "Amexes" as a combination =
. of the first two letters of the .
. words American Expedition" .
= similar to "Anzac" adopted by =
. the Australian and New Zealand .
= troops. y
AA~ . . . . . . = . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
TETANUS GERMS
ARE PROVEN UP

tby AssOctntea FfeSa.'
WASHINGTON, July 2S. = Court
plaster alleged to have been dis
tributed by German sympathizers and
chemically analyzed by the depart
ment of Justice revealed tetanus
germs. Attorney General Gregory
warned the public to patronlze only
reliable sources.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
OU|CKNESS Of THE new TROOPS
IN BOMB THROWING PRACTICE
ACQUIRED BY BASEBALL TRAINING

cans at bomb hurting, due to their
baseball experience.
The opinion of most officers is that
officers from the training camps will
be sent to France at the earliest pos
sible moment, fitted for the war zone
to act as instructors to troops when
they arrive. 1t is now planned to
take both officers and men in de-
tachments to the fighting front so
they may see and study actual con-
ditions to be met
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28

Inv Associated press.l
BERLIN, July 28.-On the front
commanded by Archduke Joseph, the
Austro.Germans are nearing Pruth
plateau below Kolomea. The Ger
mans have taken some high posi-
tlons in the Carpathians where the
Russians continue resistance. The
German army crossed the Jagrelnica
Horodenka Zablowow railroad line in
Southern Galieia.
In the upper Putna valley the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
.HONORS ARE DIVIDED
IN GALICIAN FRONT

southern wing of the German army
retired to the eastern slope of the
Bereczkei mountains before the
superior pressure of Russo-Ruman-
ians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
DEFORMED CHILD
BREAKS HEART
.OF The MOTHER
PHYSICIANS SAY GRIEF OVER
NATAL MISFORTUNE PREY
ED ON PARENT

tBy Associated Press-)
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The death of
baby Bollinger, born hopelessly de-
formed and allowed to die November
1915 is believed to be responsible
for the death of the mother yester-
day. IF ever a woman died broken
hearted my wife did," said Allen
Bollinger. The case attracted nation
wide attention at the time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
AUsTRIANS EXPOSE
SUBMARINE MOTIVES
SOCIALIST ORGAN DECLARES
REAL OBJECT OF O-5oAT
WARFARE

COPENHAGEN. July 2S. = Arbei-
ter Zeltung Organ of the Austrian
Socialists, who never we're friendly
toward the German submarine cam
paign, says the submarine will not
hasten the end of the war, and was
not undertaken for this purpose but
TO give the Germans a shipping ad-
vantage after the war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
HUNDRED WOUNDED
IN CHESTER RIOTS

thy Associated PrenHI
CHESTER, Pa, July 9Ss-Volun-
teer army guards are patrolling the
city. The official casualties are two
white men killed. and 100 wounded Z.
The trouble is declared to be the
result of labor difficulties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
GERMANS LOSE ON
NEW OFFENSIVE
VIOLENT COMMANDMENT DIRECT
ED AGAINST FRENCH FRONT
ON AlSNE


PARIS, July 2S.-After a violent
bombardment the Germans renewed
their offensive on the Aisne front
and were repulsed with heavy los
ses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
BUSINESS MEN GO
TO The HARVEST
CANADIAN PREMIER APPEALS
TO CITY JEWELLERS TO SAVE
THE CROPS

TORONTO, July 2s-Slr William
Hart. premier OF Ontario, has appeal
ed to business men to aid farmers in
harvesting. Labor shortage threatens
the crops with rottlng in the ground.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
JAPANESE DESTROYER
sMAsHEs SUBMARINE

LONDON. July 2s,-A Japanese
destroyer smashed the periscope Of a
hostile submarine in the Mediter-
fanean undoubtedly destroying the
craft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
my Associated Press. 4,

lBy ANNOcInted PreNNsI
AN EUROPEAN PORT, July 28.
Another American contingent has
safely arrived and disembarked.
Kermit Roosevelt, wife, and child
sailed on the same steamer The
men were in high spirits and shout
ed "Are we downhearted" and ans
wered with a roaring mo" Repre-
sentatives of the general staff watch
ed the Decentralization. There was
no civic demonstration and only a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
INcENplARY FIRE DESTROYS
COSTLY POTTERY PLANT

IWN NNNWFTWNVW E-FWW7aF
ALAMEDA. Cal. July 2S-A fire
believed to be OF hcendiary origin
destroyed the Clark 4 Sense pottery
works with a loss Of t7Oo.O00.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
TWO BILLIONS
FROM TAXATION
BALANCE OF SEVEN BILLIONS
WILL BE DERIVED FROM
SALE OF BONDS

NY AhhncIateu E'Fesa'I
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Congress
has faced the task OF raising an
additional seven billions revenue,
at II seemed to be generally agreed
that two billions will be raised and
the balance by the issuance OF bonds,
and treasury certificates of indebted
ness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
FORMER RUSSIAN EMPEROR
FALLS FROM A BIKE


LONDON, July 2s.-Former EN-
peror Nicholas fell and broke a leg,
While cycling In the gardens OF the
palAee where be ls imprisoned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
ADMIRAL LUCE DEAD

thy Associated Press.l
NEWPORT, r. l.. July 2s.-Rear
Admiral stephen Luce died this af.
teFnoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
NORTH AND SOUTH
REVOLT IN CHINA

VUy NNNWNFWENW 7 HN"1sF
LONDON, July 2S.--The outlook in
China is serious and complete
rupture, between North and South ap-
pears inevitable, according to Times
Shanghai despatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
SUTTON FOR ExEMPTs

NV NHNWFEHFNW EFWNNsF
WASHINGTON. July ga little
bronze button worded Exempt" will
he given each rejection Of the draft
boards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28

Note-Thls is the first raid on
Paris since the Zeppelin raid of Jan.
uary 1916.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28
EMMA GOLDMAN RELEASED


thy AsSOciafed freAN.l
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Emma Gold
man was released on twenty-five
thousand bail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-28


PETROGRAD, July 2S. In the
Carpathians east Of Krlibaba, the
Germans pressed back the Russians,
in the region of Kalakul mountains
on the Rumanian front Russians ad
vancing toward the Putna river, oe,
cupied Buduple on the left bank
Rumanians continue pursuit of the
retreating Austro-Germans in the di
rection of Kedziyasarhely. They have
occupied the height southwest OF
Beresozl, capturing prisoners and
an entire battery Of artillery.
According to the Gazette, the radi-
cal agitator Lenine is concealed in
Kronstadt by Maximillsts.
The provisional government has
decreed the closing of Russian from
tiers until August fifteenth with the
exception of diplomatic passports.