davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

FOR RENT Six room cottage. all mod
 etu eouNeuiouD. $. lll Ma-noI SD Phone 6G5 6-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
A. J SMITH " NJ

Hot springs Council. No e3 R X ; L. meets every second Monday a'tnt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
ANNOUNCE M ENTs
FOR MAYOR

The Sentmel-RccOrd Is authorized to announce Bob Sigmau as a candidate for maNor subject to the action Of the demo- cratic primary
 Tne Seutiuel-Record is authorized to auuouncc George R. Bedding as d caudi- date for mavor subject to the action of the city democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Tho Sentinel- Record is aUth0rlzed to announce Charles praeger as a candidate for alderman from tine fifth ward sub- iect to tho action of tae Qpmocrafie mi- mary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
REeEKAH LODGE. No. "a. l. Q. 0. 6

Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights at s o'clock at l. c. Q. r. hall. All vis- iting Rebekal , receive q hearty welcome and are invited to attend Phone 19.
 MRS. MARTHA MURPHY, N. c. Mrs Hattie Clark, Sec, phone 942
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE-One large two drawer Ma tional Cash Register. electric connection. one fireproof safe. Phil Lew 332 Cen Ual Ave 1-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Cnapter. No 69 o F. : Masonic Temnle, tt'gd Monday af al
 MRS AGNES DEMtE
 Worthy hIus Miss BlIurle Bailey. fecrptdfY
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
WoopMAM cIaclE

Meets every first and third Fri Visiting soyereigns invit tn afteu,f
 MEDIA BROOKS Glafd,a.4 BLANCHE CQPEIlN. Cleik Phone 93Go
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Secret Societies
D . = < . . ~~@~~ ~
MASONIC.

MASONIC. Hot Springs GOmmandcry, No. |, K T.. meets every tirst Monday
 GEO IT BBENNER. E. C. J. J Hickman, f l. AI Hot springs Council. No a3 R. x ! Nj. meets every second Monday a'tnt Chantcr
 A. j SMITH, " NJ Hot Springs Chapter NO 41. R. AM meets every sccoLd and fpurth Moid,,
 j lt DtAli}Y. IL ' Hot SprlncH ,odee No e. F X A M Masonic Iemulc, first and third Frida,~
 M C. HICKMAN. Sec Sumrtcr Lodge. No. 4l9. r. x A. A S0dh ii0t Sur ngs near conner FUg4. street and Grand avenne me
 E. T.. fRMtY W NJ j. ~ SenrcV Secr..arv
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Try our Mercnants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION GAZE, oppo site Arlington Hotel 11-tO-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
CAME 19a11. M. w- A-

Meets second and fourth Waduesitsv4 at $ pm. at Odd Fellows hail
 FMMET E. KYLE z. J. J Hickman. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE OE TRADE -s.y-cglnder .- passru2or lHl1 Hudson automobile u fu~t nIe- condition. t.adr f"r smaller ol. or T,N c~tut or -ru on tim pay r.pui- phOu. le> --l-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Let SOrrells Drug Co iOok ate your KODAK 'inistinR 1.14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
FOR ALDER RMAN.

The Scntnel-Record is authorized to announce Sidney M Mutt as a candidate for alderman from the first wald sub feet to the action of the democratic city primary,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
ssessg0eepas

uics cHu-iStiuG ut show o-o-. val| I.un"ac Miss nueou lah. E-a .i eDR SALE Ar baIe1u a, owue. 5 41'r house aud Iuum house. all topd condition, 2a-. Wsf.r lights fronaec 31 l. uu IU"er. laa au Poplar Hud io o0 W, It uoku- fa. Hom. ar nve-tmcgt .t mo before tayua It wu1 pJ4 yo- Auu.t lHa Iuunr ~i. or phone l'tl
 l-y1-tr .oR SAhE Nerv @hs4H oa8ah@u iaeu- glors, red choppers, comp.ete oIHt. 'h.ur '-}I -5-if DE SALE Ptdier-cC Eusle setter lot Sr ua- Fo9urIiy owned bV Will uoysto. Phone l-l II -Cr SALE-5oVl70 foot lot. with Groom attage, close in iocatou. also -5J acres See or write Les. MaHie. 5l9 QuapaN.
 l--S-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
ee@seSOsSSs@sssSesssssssss
FOB SALE
seee es@GGa8a RRSGesSBs9essa

FOR SALE- Cheap. 5u aclc suburban nome. aU aouvemerHc-. NiursHia auI at- tU.rl @ uUe- uur uu N4urU4u NaI'y .oaI Phone r"-laerec. toHi-t.. or -rH J. ". Sto'. h-hJ .u-ue.r Ii Arline-
 ton Uutcl l-I.-ll
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
EOP GAr E
FORGED SALE

'OR SALE On rasN terms 10 acres ou
 lalNelH r9aJ known l~ Ile Eo~rck .l8re. Ga.. electric lehL phone and .atcr Price auo. Chas 1T Woodrua, IaNcru Road --i lmO
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE-Piano. h firsi-cIass con dition. Apply Princess theatre
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

The Seutinel-Record k authorized Co announce Ed Mooney as a candidate for alderman from the second ward. subject election
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

OST -ou Sunday morning maumE D
 Wll cameo pin W gold Settms Value llle as mcmcuto. Finder please t'l.- phone 7N2. --12-lt LuST-llnjsou h1v seal muff at uNatur. D, Central tnc9tot. Finder win ic Hh- arally rewarded by leaving same ut u"
 'ummjug- office. over Akansas >H- Goull Rank. 1- OST -Go'd har pin, solitaire D ail sol- ting Reward f returned to -ll P7tE Ave .-lu-1l LOST Wednesday, single Elk tooth charm, Sat with rubN. Finder return to Marquette hotel aud receive liberal re- ward 2-q-@t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

FOR SNLE ap acr-s ut improved l4uG l'. mtlra o'sl rWrulr luf truck fArm-
 nE enl n9IJN pood Duguu. S. Y. M,,h. ,I7. tuulud Ave. I-1N- -m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

FOR RENT 5-room nat cell furnished
 bath, closet gas he5tug. electric light nice front dud rear wards. fine large Ne- rauda- Situated on ear lue Apply at GG> OuacAita Ave. to John II. L-Wis. 6.1 Central Avenue. Phone alI. l-I-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
FOR SALE

FOR SAlt-Chep. one impmobU,. m -'od condition Phone l>l> --9-6t toi; SALE White nbb 1-.. Call Leo N icNN AtW"iuI Hospital 4- lW FOR SALE pne eroehrtod uad spread. 1l-" orde,- for crochet. Cau l5Gl .-a-3t
 FOR SALE.
 Overland car. good order. in use 6 months model D. Phone 1f6i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

The Seutinel-Recnrd is authorized to announce Walter Little as a candidate for re-eltcOion as alderman from the thitl ward. subject to the action uf the demo- cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
FOR RENT

FpE RENr-l-rlom mot..U. cut.lr.. --i MuIuduIuc ~t.. ir.ir e. court ..H~o Per- ma"out tenant Abe Lew. 'l1 CcntGj .A..- LII
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
ssm@0aaacc@n~R Rassp@eSs>s,es -,

NANTFp lpf u. rent Nour 9rlae " and coll..' For Nuu LHf'a Eet to. HIl C,uuaI ANH IbHa. ..' t-->-N | WANT to elau .aH CARPETS a.a ntsGS Tol.ulorr af. aui WaEan wilt call Clls HalHkss. Aia. a-iHi Y wANTED TO BUY SACKS. WAR PRICES paid lol s.coai-tHuu ''9 I. ] Horuer to. |'-.'-'i NANTED Second hand furniture Phone SsS J II ErmN x Suns.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
eee@ses@@s@esSs0sssoOes
aeeeoaeseeeseo@eaeoe@aes
FOR RENT


 TOR RENT Ozark Hotel at 310 Qua chita Ave. 2f rooms. steam heat modern canveniences See Bob Sigman i29-tt FOR RENT-Nicoly furnished rooms in Ave. or phone l-s3 1-2O-u NICELY FURNtSHED ROOMS rates reasonqhle f3ots Central Ave Phone bTi Steam heat Mrs shannon.
 t1-1S-tf FOR RENT On Park Ave- 7t5 the Afocser house a fiamc buildinr with two sfarios and basement has eleven rooms good porches bathrooms fitted ont for efantlic liohts. cas aud water X eurinc with fine water and large ward aud barn Not furuishe Rent S-5 On the same niare on Masuoil1 st. cutt9ce w th three room furnished. hos water eas and rleeirc liehts' rent Si0 Flr further Joe fornatiou anplv Co St Johns plnoe. aoi NJ Grand Ave n 'G-f f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

The sentinel Record is authorized to announce George Shepherd as a candi- date for alderman from the fourth ward, subject tO the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
0o0aeAeeeoa0eaeeaa0e a0eaaaaos
aeseeaseoeoGsSSSssasSe0s@S

LIGHT airy hngsckcnri.g re5n- one hIu.> Ha hath hHH.e. r'et5 l2I $.
 St .u week and rp -tt Court s.
 Gb.r. IG4 --tf-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

FTFGANT ROOMS ond board at lt' HsclofN st. Phone l2o2 1-11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE Rubber mating good as new. can be used for stoves, automobiles and halls. southern Iron and Metal Co
 Phone 1569 --S-lNt
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
One Never Goes Wrong When
They Give an UMBRELLA.

And this year. than any previous time, you may
that really places umbrella gifts upon high plane This
accomplished by the Identification of handles numbers of
which show the military influence besides being made of the
handsome woods onamened with silver. sod choice leahers
The strap and cord loops used nearly all handles
and the shapes shorter and PRACTICAL consequently
much easier to carry and to
Mems and Womens 26 and 28 inch Silk Umbrellas, with
misson carved natural and stag horn handles silver trimmed
$500 and $780,
A splendid value in 26 and II inch Umbrellas of black
union affea. with ebonine carved mission and sverimmed
handles. $500
Mems and Womens Grip Umbrellas fold to fit in 15-inen
grip made Of black union silk with selected wood handles
$3.50 and $500.
Black Union Silk and Pure Silk Suit Case Umbrellas the
puie silk may also be had in coor; fine handles variousy
shaped and trimmed $3.50, $500 and $500.
The height of elegance in Umbrellas for and women
SIS and $40.
Main hoor-G street
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
Conserve Mems Labor Your Shopping Nou
GIVE "HER" FURS

Furs have all the elegance and beauty. all the charm
and dignity of carriage that their wearing mpar
omanknd but they have departed from their stad pm de-
signs and eve the freedom and grace of drapee quaint
shapes and unnngy original effects of the new fashion,
Colors beautiful any you in cloths and Innings of
wonderful silks
Capes Soes CoIarettes and Novelty Neckpieces of SEAL
MOLE beaver nutra and squirrel These are known as the
short hair" furs and immensely popular.
Prices From $500 to $500
y Muf match in barrel, melon and Canteen shapes-
they had practical value which they have however,
would carry them solely for their beauty.
Priced From $1075 to $4500
Skunk Lynx and Fox Furs in animal, cape and stole
effects attractrey tail trimmed; large and small shapes
Priced From $500 to Sl55.00
Colored Fox Sets in natural the dyed shades
animal scarfs and barrel canteen mufs.
Priced From $50 to S165 Set
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
What Is there More Desired at
Christmas Than
RIB OMS?

Ribbons for making gifts ribbons for trimming gifts rib
bons for ens gifts and ribbons give ribbons There
a gorgeous display here.
Brocaded Velvets in metallic designs on a splendid
quality satin; also solid coored Brocades Roman Stripes
and Pads. Handsome dark warp prints well Dres-
dens in their nimitabe light and dark tnts: Dorothy
Dainty Ribbons for the little girls hair and pretty wash
ribbons for trimming lingerie and womens garments.
You should visit this department and the remarkably
hne display of beautiful articles fashioned from ribbons and
the ribbons for you to fashion similar articles.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
FINE SILK HOSIERY
will Delight Women Christmas Morning

Your gift of Silk Hosiery may be a very plain but fine
quality black pair of Silk Hose. may be those elegantly
embroidered beaded trimmed with lace inserts The colec-
ton is unusually comprehensive for early gift ehooser
PIan Colorsd Silk Hose in black white and coors $l25
and Sl.75 pair.
Black White and CoIored Silk Hose with self ane con
hastins clocks. SITS, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Black White and Silver Silk Hose. with openwork clocks
500 and $3.50 pair.
Silk Stockings in black white and all evening shades with
lace ankles; very exquisite effects $32S and $500 pair
Embroidered Silk Stockings black with self and white en-
bsodery; white with black and self embroidery $50, $3.50
$400, $3.50 and $1,000 pair.
Rchelieu Ribbed Dropstch Silk Hose black white and
colors $2.2S pair.
Handmade Fancy Ribbon Carriers. various styles slzs
and SITS.
noo-F T.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
A Very Special Value in a 126-piece
japanese China Dinner Set at $500

glassware inviting, and the values most unu
splendid selection in Cut Glass at $7s $3s5 and $500
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
THE HANDkERC CHIEF SECTION
is PREPARED FOR CHRISTMAS

have good supply of Plain and initiated Genu-
inc Linen Handkerchief Notwithstanding that the quantities
now available in the market really negligible. But this
lines.
There great assorments of gift Handkerchiefs here
and attractive they have ever been-even more So
we believe But we consider better put off the choos-
ing too long. .
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. fancy colored ones z5e,
35c and Soc.
Embroidered White Handkerchefs countless edge and
designs 25c 35e, s0e 75c Sl00 and up to $500
initiated Linen Handkerchief in box, 90e; in box
sl5O; in box. $500; in box, $500
Plain White Hemmed Linen Handkerchie 1se 2se, 3se.
SOC to $780,
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS. initiated Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Csc and Soc.
Plain White Hemsttched Linen Handkerchief, 2se soe
7sc to S1.50. WV
Coored Silk Handkerchiefs, SOC.
al
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
Artistic Lamps, Candlesticks, and
ShddeS---Gif Suppestions

These displays should enjoy particular favor with gift
seekers owing to the wide of designs and types suitable
tor all purposes and because each selection very artistic
ad desirable No home particular decorative scheme
that is not amply provided for.
We suggest that you begin your choosing at once
Seadlns Lamps electric. $500 to $140o.
Tec~G boudolr Lamps $500 to $1250.
faDe Lamps electric and gas. $3.50 to 5000.
% sioor Lamps or fortables $500 to $500
nanosany Sandeabras $500 to $500
ias HI1ss NandieshGks Soc to $500.
Mnnogany Sia Iandeiabras 500 $500
3nk can6le ohades. 35e to $500.
oouooiI onades. .S1.00 to $780,
amp Hnaoes.. $3.50 to $3.50.
Nose Hisio Electric Lamps s...........$ $42S to $SzS
ssa Ssndes SsF Soc to $l.oo pair
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
AN IMPORTANT SALE
of
Women's
Crepe de Chine
Dresses
In Practical Model for Street and General
Wear
Special, SIG. IS .

A very unusual dress in quality and effective
styling combined with superior trimming and work
nanship. Crepe de Chine as most every woman
knows is one of the seasons best fabrics for style.
Until now we did not think it possible to get such
good quality at this low price. Attractive model
m Over-dress effect and in green. purple. brown.
navy blue and black. Sizes "a to ~.
Third booT-G
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
Rugs, Carpets, Furniture,
Dining Room Suites,
Odd Bufets, China Closets,
Serving Tables, Dining Tables.
A New Dinner or Glass Service

May be. needed for Thanksgiving. If so our stock
many splendid suggestions French English and America
ware and many fine accessory sets in fancy china.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04
BAKER REVIEWS
WAR SITUATION
SECRETARY SAYS GERMANS ARE
STRONG FOR DECISIVE
ENCOUNTER.

WASHINGTON. Dec Am effort
by the Germans to bring on de-
csiye engagement ON the western
front is suggested in the departments
review of military operations for the
week ending December /, issued by
Secretary Baker
THE outstanding feature of the
general military situation today,
says the review is to be found in
the eyer-increasing mobility Of ac'
ton of the forces engaged.
static warfare is giving way to
activity of movement.
1T seems that decision is be-
ing sought by the enemy, who real
ICES that he cannot endure for a
much longer period the strain Of
trench warfare imposed by the allies
in the west.
This explains the effort of the
central powers in massing consider
able forces in order to invade Italy
concentration of troops made pos
sble by the internal situation in
Russia This offensive was under
taken to crush the Italians and com
pei them TO sue for peace.
Five weeks of desperate fighting
has brought them no nearer their
real objective in this theater
"The battle of Cambria continues,
with sanguinary intensity, The
enemy, after the first onrush of the
British, bringing up fresh forces, has
been able to bolster up his weakened
defenses, which for a time imperilled
the security of the entire Hindenburg
line.
However, when the Germans had
recovered from the first blow and
were able to stand their ground, nc
further extensive gains of terrain by
the British were to be anticipated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04
MAVERICK BALLOONS
BROUGHT TO EARTH

CONTINUED on page four

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec 1.-Two
United States army observation bal
looms that were unleashed by acct
dent and shot unguided into the air
we're. brought to the ground early
last night. One of them, a huge
bag of the new French type, escaped
from students at Fort Omaha, Neb
Sunday and trailing six thousand feet
of steel lettering travelled a spec
tacular course through, Kansas, Ok
lahoma and thence back into Ne
braska, where it was captured. The
other, of a smaller type, carried two
army officers when an airplane broke
its anchor line. and was brought
down by the men about thirty miles
from Fort Sill, Okla, where it hac
broken away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04
DEMAND FOR STAMPS
EXCEEDS THE SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, Dec. demand
for war savings stamps exceeded the
available supply in many cities
throughout the country at the open
ing of the campaign by which the
government expects to raise $2,OOO,-
100000 before January /, 1919. Re
ports to the treasury department told
of post offices besieged by thousands
of purchasers who waited in long
lines.
Banks which had neglected stock.
ing up in advance sent hurry calls
to federal reserve banks for stamps
and applications for selling agencies
came in thousands from drug stores
cigar stands, factories and schools
The applications go first to local Oh
state directors of the campaign, OF
to federal reserve banks and are fer
warded to Secretary McAdoo, WI,
viii issue licenses to those authorize,
TO act as agents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04

~ HN@VNAuNEu
WASHINGTON. Dec, 4.--Treasury
officials yesterday held the first of
q series Of conferences with western
silver producers looking to the ulti'
mate fixing of a standard price for
silver, effective for one year and to
government acquisition OF options on
practically the entire output of the
United States.
Pressing needs of this country
and the allies for silver for coin
under abnormal war conditions is re-
sponsible for the plan. 1t contem-
plates government control of the
market for American silver at a fixed
price, probably above the market
rate Of 81 cents an ounce.
jewelers., manufacturers of den
llstry and optical supplies and Other
silver users would continue to re
eeiye a supply under the tentative
government plan, probably at th'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04
SUFFRAGE UP TO
CONGRESS TUES.
PROHIBITION BILL WILL ALSO
BE CONSIDERED ON THAT
DATE.
lny Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec Represen.
tative Baker Intellectually endeavored
today to have the judiciary commit.
tee hand jurisdiction over the suf.
frage question to the newly created
suffrage committee.
Chairman Webb ruled that all con
stitutional amendments belong to the
judiciary committee, where the suf
Trace and prohibition constitutional
amendments will be voted on next
Tuesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04

safe, their own fortune secure against
oppression or injustice and from the
dictation of foreign courts or
parties.
'The worst thing that can happen
to the detriment of the German peo-
pie is this: that, If they should still.
after the war is over, continue to
be obliged to live under the ambiti
Gus, intriguing masters interested In
disturbing the peace of the world, men
or classes of men, whom other peo-
pies of the world couldn't trust, 1t
might be impossible to admit them
to a partnership of nations which
must henceforth be a guarantee OF
the worlds peace.
"The partnership must be a part
nership Of peoples, and not more
partnership of governments. 1t
might be impossible also In such an
luntoward circumstance to admit Ger.
many to that free economic inter
course which must inevitably spring
out of a partnership of real peace.
THE wrongs, the very deep wrongs,
committed during this war will have
to be frightened, but they canot, must
not be righted by commission of
similar wrongs against Germany or
her allies. The world won't permit
the commission of similar wrongs as
a means of reparation and settle
ment"
He declared false Germanys dec
laration that she is fighting war
in self-defense. against deliberate
aggression.
"The Russian people are poisoned
by the same dark falsehoods that
have kept the German people in the
dark and the poison was administer.
|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04

I'VE owe it to ourselves to say we
don't wish in any way to impair
or rearrange the Austro-Hungarian
empire 1t is no affair Of ours what
they do with their own life, either
fndustrially or politically. We don't
propose or desire to dictate to them.
We desire only to see their affairs
left to their own hands.
"We shall hope to secure for the
peoples of the Balkan peninsula and
the Turkish empire the right and
opportunity to make their own lives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04
DETAILS Of GOVERNMENT MEASURE
On SILVER PRICES NOT WORKED OUT

standard price Details OF the ar
rangement are yet to be worked out,
however, and officials today empha
sized the statement that for the
present the government is interested
mainly in obtaining sufficient silver
at fair price for its own and allied
coinage needs and thereby to sta
blize foreign exchange conditions.
Raymond 7. Baker director OF the
mint, Charles S. Samlin, member of
the federal reserve board, and Albert
Strauss, foreign exchange expert and
the treasury's representative on the
war trade board, represented the gov
ernment at the conference. In addi
tion to the silver producers, most oi
whom were from Nevada, there were
present Senators Pittman, Smoot
Newlands and Shafroth and Governor
Bolye of Nevada. Producers from
other western states will come here
within week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04
(ey Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 4-Field Mar.
shal Won Hindenburg, in an inter
view ironically referred to the
American advertising methods" say
Ing:
at is certain that the United
States is making efforts to create
big army, and the war is an op.
perfume pretext for this. as in peace
times the differences would be too
great to do it Japan, too. would not
have looked on with indifference
The Americans will hardly send theiI
newly created army to Europe al
once. as by doing so their own eoun
try would be rendered helpless in
case Japan should show a sudden
inclination to square up old accounts
with America.
Moreover, the transport question
would offer difficulties not less than
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04
DEFER RATE RAISES.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The inter
state commerce commission today de-
ferred until April the effective date
for proposals of the principal trunk
line railroads east of the Mississippi
to raise the joint rail and lake rates
to the level of all-rail rates Mean
while the commission will investigate
the water competition situation on
the Great Lakes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-04
TOO |DEAL|ST|C
SAYSSEN.SMOOT
CHAMBERLAIN CALLS WILSON'S
MESSAGE GREATEST HE EVER
DELIVERED.


WASHINGTON Dec chairman
Chamberlain of the senate military
affairs committee declared the presi-
dents message 'the greatest the
president ever delivered"
Senator Smoot thought the presi-
dents discussions of relations with
Germany too idealistic.'
House Republicans regretted the
war recommendation did not include
Turkey and Bulgaria