davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Smith; secretary, c. L. Ebaugh; treas
urer, r. p. L. Thomas.
fhe District of Columbia Woman's Suf-
rage Association held their last regular
monthly meeting for the season Thursday
evening at their headquarters, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue, Mrs. Churchill Cook, the
president, In the chair After disposins
OF the usual routine business the election
OF officers TO serve for the coming year
resulted In the choice OF unanimous
vote Tor Mrs. Cook as president; Mrs.
samuel Burleigh Milton. first vice presi-
! ldent; Mrs. Ashton Todd, corresponding
secretary; Miss Alice Jenkins, recording
secretary; Mrs. George Niniau Beall.
treasurer; Mrs. Belle NJ. TRULY. Mrs.
Mary Langworthy. auditors; Mrs. W. Won
erauon or Women's Clubs; Miss Walter
Fitzpatrick. press representative. A musi-
iGai i program followed by Mrs Lora B.
hhey and Mrs. Samuel b. Milton. Several
new members were admitted, after which
the meeting adjourned for the sum-
Imer.
Charles Virgins. of Camp 55ss. Mod
ern Woodmen of America, of Port
Townsend, Washington. entertained the
members of Central Camp. No. l6Ol5, at
Is iast meeting with a description of
the northwestern State of which he is
a native. A. H. Jaeger, delegate to the
State camp, advised the camp of the cleo
tlon or G. A. Casey, of Central Camp.
as alternate to the head camp. c. ].
Beck OF this camp, retiring State clerk.
also spoke. A committee, consisting of
q: A. Casey chairman; J. E. Enright,
n +: Shaw, W. H. Dust, C. J. Beck and
Dr. Thomas Linville, was appointed TO
consider the desirability and practicable
| Hy or organizing a team Of Foresters. E.
7: springer, In communication from
III Paso, Tex. spoke of the increase of
work put upon the Engineer Corps of
the army by the preparations being
made as result of this country's break
with Germany. W. H Dust occupied the
advisers station. Short remarks were
made by Adviser Fred w. Darlington,
h. F. Shaw and DR.. Thomas LinviIIe.
State Deputy William McCaffrey, Dis
trict Deputy Henry H. MiIlard, G. A.
Casey, of Central Camp. and A. s. Gill
| and F. r. Overbee, OF A. r. Talbot
Camp, were visitors at the meeting of
West End Camp. held in Pythian Tenn
pie last Monday night The death of F.
NJ. Tate was reported and resolutions of
coincidence adopted by the camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
CLUB Notes

A regular meeting of the Junior League
was held at Flynn's Hall, Thursday,
May s, 1917 at which the new president,
Mr.. William Goldberg. oficiated.
Miss Pauline Stein was appointed as
seargent-at-arms and Benjamin Brotman
press reporter. The following commit
tees were named: Executive, Misses Lii
Ian Wolf, Blanche Kritt. Rebecca Dink-
in, Sarah Becker and Pauline Stein with
Louis Sander, Herbert Solomon, Albert
Fleishman and William Netowitz; mem
bership, Leo Kershenbaum and Maxwell
NJ Mincosky; secretaries, Misses Rose
Goldstein and Anna Sherr: literary Max
Misses Sarah Becker, Lena Gratz, Sarah
Tolstoi; printing. Herbert Solomon, Al
bert FleiShman and Benjamin Brotman
system, Miss Anna Sherr. Maxwell NJ.
Mincosky and Miss Rebecca Dintin.
The annual excursion to Colonial
! Beach will be held June 5.
The As You Like 1t Club Of German
town held its Regular meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Deets. at Clarksburg. Re-
! sponses-"Events In American History" {"
history Of the Virgin Isles, was read
| by Miss Virginia Jones. Mrs. Deets and
| Mrs. ]. B. Waters were appointed dele
gates to the annual meeting of the fed
Grafton with Mrs. Z. S. Houck and Miss
| Eulalie Boland as alternates. The club
will meet on May II.
| The Home Interest Club. of Forest
Glen, held its annual birthday celebra-
ton May 2 at the home of Mrs. G. N.
Wright. The election resulted as follows:
! President, Mrs. Ned Dearborn; vice
| president, Mrs. William Streets; record
! ing secretary, Mrs. J. L. Burket: corre-
spending secretary, Mrs Archibald
Small; treasurer, Mrs. ]. B. Mcqueen.
! Mrs. Dearborn was toastmistress and
Mrs. Sheets, Mrs Fry, Mrs. G. V. Chand-
Ter and Mrs. Edwin Olds responded. The
club will meet May Is with Mrs. ]. Z.
! Boykin.
| The Ladies Cooperative Improvement
| Society, of Silver Spring, met at the
home of Mrs. L. c. Warren on April &c
with eighteen members present After
! the reports of the standing committees
Mrs. William Newman told of the last
meeting of the executive committee of
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
AMEs COMEDY COMING.

saturday 70 Monday should prove
one of the stimulating novelties OF the
waning season This new comedy is
from the pen OF William ]. HurIbut, that
witty and clever playwright, who has
already given to the stage many note
worthy contributions.
The fact that Winthrop Ames is the
sponsor OF the new comedy is double
assurance that 1t viii be well worth see
ing. Saturday to Monday is a mod
ern romance in which the marriage prob
lem Is solved in ar altogether unique
way. A new comedy alive with a new
interest should prove timely diversion.
1t will be presented here for the first
time at the Belasco Theater, week be-
ginning Monday, Ma. 3.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Washington College Of Law.

The Red Cross unit Of the college met
Tuesday evening and organized, with
Miss Kathryn Sellers. as chairman.
Among those present were the honorary
dean. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey; Miss
Helen Jamison, Treasurer; Miss Kate
Johnson. Miss Adele NJ. Stewart Miss
Edna sheehy and Miss Bertha Sanford.
At the dance given by the class of 1917
at st. Stephens Hall. Mrs. Clarence
Wright was chairman OF arrangements.
Lorin c. Nelson. class Of 1916. has re-
ceived his commission as captain In
the reserve corps.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Speakers from the several Southern
Methodist churches OF the city were
the feature of the ISogram at the
Mems Club of Mount Vernon Place
NJ. E. Church South on Tuesday even
ing. Rev. E. L. Hout. of Calvary
Church; Rev. J. c. Copenhaver and
F. A. Frost, of Mount Pleasant Church;
Rev. F. J. Prettyman, of Emery
Church; E. L. Loving. of Epworth
Church: Rev. Z. X. Hardin and w. w.
MILAN, of Mount Vernon Place Church,
were the speakers. At this meeting
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, r.. T.
Buckingham; vice president. H. W.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

The class of 1917 OF the Washington
College Of Law held it's class dance
Thursday, May 10. in ST. Stephens Parish
Hall. The chaperons were Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. honorary dean. and Miss
Emma NJ Gillett, dean. The committee
in charge consisted of Mrs. c. D. Wright.
chairman; Miss S. Christine Quick, and
Messrs. Burt Smoker. and Arthur Ket-
tier. Others assisting were the Misses
Harris, Friedman, Banks Hanson. Laird,
Easby-Smith. and Jack, and Messrs.
Wiley, Davidson. Greenwald, Crist, Reese
and Weiss-Corwin.
Those present included the Misses
Quick, White, Webb. Scott, Simpson,
Crook, Galloway. Smith, Friedman, Cher
nom. Irene Friedman. Riley, Halpenny,
Compton, Townsend. Lipscomb, Ryan,
Kelley. Goldberg. BERTHE Goldberg, Good
loe, Cardwell. White. Machen, Kava-
naugh, Ruthkern. Moeller, Mrs Huffine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smoker, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Mac
donald. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. and Messrs.
Holmes. KurZ, McOsker. Merrill, Crock,
Freudberg. Cooper Sims. Wilhelm, Keb-
linger, Zimmerman. Messick. Weis, Pat
terson, Thomas. ChappeIl. Collision. VII
kinson, Classon, Bright. Setlett, Halibur-
ton. Schlossberg. Billman. Barrack,
Welsh, O'Brien, Brody. Tracy, Frank
Tracy, Acker. Noble, Bright. Barack.
Welsh. Mr.. and Mrs Selaney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturtevant, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cat
lin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
KANROHAT GROUP OF CLAIMS
TAKEN OVER BY S. H. BRADY

The Kanrohat group of claims in
Jefferson Canyon has been taken
over by S, H. Brady & Co. of Reno
through bond. The property is one
m the oldest and most thoroughly
developed in Nye county and has a
record of producing over $4,000
of which was used in bringing the
property to its present high state
of development A mill is on the
ground and with very little work the
new owners expect to begin taking
out ore, which stands opened in
huge lodges in several places.
Charles J. Kanrohat, the locator
and former owner, has always con
tended that his group some day would
rank with the best producers of the
state, but several companies which
sought to secure working option
always ended in disagreement
about details. Two years ago Charles
S. Sprague of Goldfield paid hand
somely for bond and lease. which
was allowed to lapse. Then the
Knight interests of Salt Lake City
made several attempts to sign up a
bond on the property and Il was cur.
renly reported that the transaction
had been closed. but. at the last mo-
ment, a hitch occurred and Mr.. Kan.
rohat retained HIS rich estate. The
amount involved In the present sale
Is not known. as both parties are
silent. hut there Is no doubt that the
famnna mine win be the scene of
great activity during the winter sea
l son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26

The property is situated 60 miles
from the nearest railroad point at
Millers and six miles northeast of
Round Mountain. The development
is shown by ten tunnels and seven
shafts. No. 4 tunnel is in $50 feet,
reaching depth of 1000 feet
vertically on the Sierra Nevada claim.
where 1t is estimated that $6,000.-
OO0 worth of ore has been blocked
out. The ore samples from $40 to
$1,000 ton and carries about the
same ratio in the gold and silver as
the Tonopah ores. One of the
greatest assets of the group is the
famous Jefferson oreshoot which
produced over $7,0OO,0OO before dis.
appearing into the Sierra Nevada
claim OF the Kanrohat property.
A gyratory mill of an improved
Huntingdon species, with capacity
of $50 tons daily, is included in the
sale. This mill cost $4,000 when il
was erected by New York capital
seven years ago and is in excellent
condition for instant resumption The
plant is on a cyanide basis and was
operated by steam The new owners
may bring In electric power from
Round Mountain, which would not
cost more than $4,000. as the distance
Is only five miles in an air line.
A four drin compressor is en- route
for the property and three machine
drills have been purchased. together
with a four.wheel drive motor truck
Mr.. Brady proposes to begin run.
lnlng ON the first Of October.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
CITY IS PROTECTED BY AIRCRAFT
GUNS ESTABLISHING BARRAGE
FIRE AGAINST HOSTILE PLANES

Field Marshal French, as follows.
The Thames estuary was again the
object of hostile air raid this eve
ming. The Kent and Essex coast was
crossed at various points and few
bombs were dropped. but no casual.
ties have been reported. One raider
penetrated as far as the southeast
ern outskirts of London, where two
bombs fell, causing some twenty
casualties"
Six persons were killed and six
een injured in the southeastern out
skirts of London in last nights raid
A thrilling aerial battle between Brit
ish and German airmen occurred q
few miles from London, when the
British harried an enemy air fleet
and broke up its formation Only
one raider broke through and
bombed London on the outskirts.
While anti-aircraft guns establish
ed a barrage fire, booming constant
W diners in hotels and restaurants
and residents were mostly Indifferent.
Some movies and theaters, anticipat-
Ing raid, ADVERTISED m the evening
papers, Moonlight nights. Open as
usual. Ample bomb-proof shelter"
Many went to parks ana open places
for view "of the Hun air show"
Others went about the street refus-
ing to take cove where the women
and children were sheltered with gay
scenes, many laughing. joking, read.
ing magazines, books and having a
good time. The police could hardly
dislodge them when "all clear" sig
nails were given. Last nights raid is
considered a failure.
~-%~-~N~~%~NOS~-S- O-4-0-e% eN~~-N-@
activity has slackened After their
Intellectual efforts of Monday the
Germans unsuccessfully attacked the
French near the Bois lie Shaume early
Tuesday Berlin claims officially to
have taken trenches here on Mon
day and to have held them against
counter-attacks. On the Aisne front
the artillery battle continues.
There has been no great activity on
the other front. The Italians have
repulsed attacks on the Bainzizza
plateau, northeast Of Gorilla. Ger
man efforts to recapture the new
positions gained by the Russians
southeast of Riga have been checked
by the Russians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
FICKERT SAYS
RECALL IS LIAR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY EXPLAINS
HOW HE CAME TO CALL
WITNESSES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 26 =
Attorney Fickert took the stand in
the oxman trial to explain letters
about getting witnesses.
District Attorney Flicker branded
as absolutely false "all statements by
Rigall that he had gone over the
testimony in the case with him and
asked him to testify or suggested
that he be a witness" Having found
he was the wrong man. he never in
tended to call him and 0xman never
suggested IT, He kept Rigal here
after getting him because he ex-
pected to be asked by the defense
who the man was he brought from
the East He kept him to avoid
criticism. When Rigall was ready
to go, Fickert said, he came to the
district attorney and Fickert gave
him $3.50 for his expenses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
Av|ATORS FALL
WITHOUT INJURY
STUDENT AND INSTRUCTOR
ESCAPE WHEN THEIR
ENGINE FAILS.
tBy Associated Press0

VENICE, Cal, Sept. 26.-W. H.
Boulten of the Forty-Third United
States Aero Squadron and Robert
Bailey, civilian instructor, narrowly
escaped death when Boulten's engine
failed and he was forced to descend
into the breakers, barely clearing
the amusement pier.
Boulten was badly cut on the face
and Bailey was slightly hurt. A life
saving boat went Immediately, but
both men came to the surface before
il arrived and swan and waded
ashore unaided. Boulten's mother,
from Ohio, who watched the flight,
ran screaming to the pier when her
son was submerged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26

The German airplanes Tuesday
night followed the same course as
the raiders of Monday night, at
tempting to approach London
through Kent and Essex and up the
course Of the Thames.
The army of Crown Prince Rup-
precht OF Bavaria became active
again Tuesday and made desperate at.
tempts to retake the ground gained
by the British last Thursday near
the Ypres-Menin road in Flanders
The Germans succeeded in entering
the British lines at two points dur.
ing the first assault this morning.
but the British withstoOd further at.
tacks and Strengthened out their
line The days efforts brought moth.
ing to the Germans but additional
casualties. Great artillery activity
Is in progress on the sector east Of
Ypres.
Northeast of vsraun ths infAnlry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
TERMS.
OF THE.
OFF ER.
DIVISION OF FLANDERS AND
WALLooN WILL. BE IN
SISTED UPON.


LONDON, Sept. 26.-Gerinany's Of
fer was made to the vatican verbally,
supplementing its reply to the pope.
The message states Belgium would be
required to give guarantee that any
such menace as that which threat
ened Germany in 1914 would be ex.
cluded in future.
Germany stipulatss the right to
develop enterprises freely in Belgium,
especially in Antwerp. Belgium must
undertake to maintain the admins.
tration separation of the Flanders and
Walloon districts introduced by Ger.
many, because this separation cor
responds to the wishes Of a majority
Of the Belgian people, and because
Germany desires suer separation on
account Of racial sympathy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
AMERICAN AIRMAN
IS KILLED IN FRANCE
PARTICULARS OF THE LAST
FLIGHT OF SAN FRAN
CISCO SOLDIER.

WITH THE LAFAYETTE SQUAD.
RON, Sept 26. The death of Doug
las MacMonagle of San Francisco
oceNrred during a patrol flight with
Lieutenant Luftbury and Sergeant
Rockwell, also Americans. They were
attacked by eight German machines
and MaeMonagle, apparently taken
by surprise, fell within the French
lines. lie was shot twice through
the head. Rockwell went to his
rescue, but was too late to save his
comrade, lie downed the German,
however. who fell crashing into a
wood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
Limit On Gold and Silver
Taken Out of the Country
my Associated Press)

WASHINGTON governing exporta-
ton of gold silver
board indicate that the will
the maximum
. ed settling trade balances.
The board its general policy
be
the country
In case" the authorization
granted only where the
merchandise is
eavng the
with fixed
in addition be taken out
certificates without license
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
CASUALTIES IN
BRITISH RANKS
LOSSES OF ONE WEEK, lNcLUD-
ING THE RECENT OPERA.
TloNS IN FLANDERS.

thy Associated PreaA.)
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Total casual.
ties Of all British ranks in all the
war theaters for the week ending
yesterday are reported officially to
have ben 23,O35. The casualty lists
are subdivided as follows:
Officers killed or died of wounds,
100.
Men killed or died OF wounds,
1880.
officers wounded or missing, 1872.
Men wounded or missing, 1900.
For the week ending September 10
british army casualties amounted to
Tl64 The report for the present
week includes the operations in
Flanders last Thursday, when the
British made considerable advance,
while in the previous week there
was no marked infantry activity on
any British front
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
CHICAGO MAYOR OUT
FOR THE U.S.SENATE

newspapers for attacks on him in
connected with his stand in regard
to the entrance of the United States
into the European war and the draft
law, and his opposition to Governor
Frank o. Lowden. who ordered the
suppression Of peace meeting in
Chicago.
Mayor Thompson has been quoted
as saying that as mayor OF the
sixth German city of the world" he
yielded TO none In patriotism. but
that he opposed the entrance of
American armies into Europe and
the drafting OF Americans to fight
on foreign soil His statements de.
elared that the majority of the peo-
pie was with him in his stand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
MEN ADVISED TO GO
BACK TO NAVY YARDS

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Interna.
tional officers of labor unions in
volved in the strike of 1900 me-
chanics at the Norfolk navy yards
advised the men to return to work
pending negotiations to adjust differ.
ences.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
MEN.
7 HEIR
v AY F Rec
NINE OUT OF TWENTY-FIVE, IN
GLIDING OFFICERS, WERE
REcAPTURED.
CBy Associated Press.)

LONDON. Sept. 26.-One of the
most daring escapes from Han in.
terment camps was effected yester-
day in Nottingham. when % German
prisoners, including Captain Muller.
who commanded the cruiser Emden,
and Lieutenant Otto Thelan, disap.
peared through tunnel extending
from hut in the camp to a point
outside the barbed wire fence. How
the tunnel was dug is mystery.
Nine prisoners were recaptured, in.
cluding Muller and Thelan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. q. Mayor VII
liam Hale Thompson Of Chicago last
night announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Unit.
ed States senator to succeed James
Hamilton Lewis. Democrat, at the
primary election next September.
baslng his contest on the ground Of
giving the people of Illinois IAN op.
portunlty TO vote on vital govern.
mental policies. involving the most
precious rights Of American cltl-
fens."
The announcement says Il stand
upon my record as a public official,
my public addresses and my author
laed public statements"
The mayor recently sued Chicago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26

only ten minutes, the raiders were
driven off without succeeding in
reaching the city of London.
The firing of the anti-alrcraft guns
in the second attack was of only
brief duration. The RAJ a1ers were
finally driven off and the police
gave out the "all clear" signal at
$50 o'clock.
A report of the raid was issued by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
NAVY YARD MEN
WANT MORE PAY.
nigh COST OF LIVING ADVANCED
AS EXCUSE FOR THE
DEMAND.

WASHINGTON. Sept 26 Ma
sa'nists employed by the government
" virtually every navy yard and
arsenal have presented revised de-
Hands for further increases in wages
v'er the so cents per day demanded
'aS' October The proposed new in
s'eases run up to dollar day The
ue'iands are based upon higher living
costs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
BELGIUM, Sept 26.-Along the north.
erin half Of the batie line east of
Ypres the British advanced in mum.
erous places from 1000 to 1900
yards, with the Germans resisting des.
perately. The present battle is be-
tween points east of St Julien and
Southwest Gholuvelt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
LONDON LAUGHS WHILE AERIAL RAID GRESSES
Thrilling Battle Between Fleets the British Metropolis
Kermit Roosevelt
A British Captain


tBy Associated Press.)
. LONDON, Sept. 26 The Ca =
= zette announces the appoint =
= ment of Kermit Roosevelt as .
= temporary honorary captain .
= while specially employed. from .
= August %, last. He is serving .
. with the British arm in Meso- .
= potamia .
= . . = = = . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
my Associated Press.p

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 26.-
The governor has proclaimed Patri
otic week in California. September 30
to October 7, cooperating with speak
ers of the committee of the Liberty
Loan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
BRITISH GAIN
ON YPRES LINE


LONDON, Sept 26-The British be-
gan an attack on a wide front in the
Ypres region today. Good progress
is reported The German naval base
of Ostend, on the Belgian coast, was
bombed yesterday by British naval
forces. The British aerial patrol
overseas fleet encountered six hos
tile airplanes and downed two.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
|. v. v. AUTO WAR
WORKERS ACTIVE
HUNDREDS OF IGNORANT OKLA
HoMA FARMERS ouPEo INTO
ARMED REVOLT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26 Papers
seized by federal agents reveal how
a small eoterie OF anti.war workers
operating under the direction Of the
d. w. w. persuaded hundreds Of un.
lettered Oklahoma farmers TO take
up arms against the governments en-.
iorcement OF the draft Law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
my Associated Pres..)

w fHE"sFNFWtNW HEWWHsT
LONDON. Sept. rs. Another hos
tile airplane raid on London took
place last night There were two at.
tacks, apparently, for after 4O-min-
ute quiet interval anti-aircraft guns
resumed firing in the London dis
trict.
In the first attack, after brisk fir
ing by the defensive guns, lasting
O-N~~~~@~A-~~N~o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
PERU DEMANDS
PROMPT APOLOGY

Cny Associated Presa1
LIMA. Sept 26.-The government
has instructed the Peruvian minister
at Berlin to demand satisfaction
within eight days for the sinking OF
the Peruvian bark. Lorton Other.
wise relations viii be broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
HARD LABOR FOR LIFE.


my Associated PreAs.)
PETROGRAD, Sept 26.-General
Soukhomlinoff, former minister Of
war, was sentenced today to hard
labor for life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight and Thursday.
Light Frost Tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-26

Advertise In ths BOaAnsA.