davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-03
Red Cross Report.
Red Cross report from the local
branches.

Red Cross report from the local
branches:
Palisade Branch.
Week ending Oct. 30th.
Nine sweaters-Miss Lillian Alves,
Miss Hilda Nienstaedt, Mrs. C. P.
Greene, Mrs. Schrott, Mrs. Ebell, Mrs
Blakely, Mrs. Standish, Mrs. Craw-
ford, Madame Jeltrup.
Six mufflers-Miss Katherine Co.
hen, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Neal, Mrs.
Speyer, Mrs. Nienstaedt, Miss Nell
Kinney.
Fourteen pair socks-one pair; Mrs.
Phillips, machine knit three pair, Mrs.
Purdon; five pair each: Mrs. Lane,
Mrs. Fleming.
Nine pair wristlets-Mrs. Phillips,
Mrs Nienstaedt; two pair, Mrs.
Tams; five pair, Mrs. Neal
Previously reported articles 204.
This week SO articles, totaling 242.
Cliffside Park Branch.
Week ending Oct. 20, 1917.
Four sweaters-Mrs. Munson, Mrs.
Arlitz, Mrs. Vosters, Mrs. D. Drew.
Seven muffiers-Mrs. C. L. Owen,
Mrs. R. Burns, Mrs. Bennett, Miss
Marchesant, Mrs. Koran, Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. E. Foringer.
Eight pairs wristlets-Mrs. E.
Leclercq, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. Turele,
Mrs. E. LeCato, Mrs. Bohm, Mrs. Cor
iston, Miss c. Diercks, Miss M. Hen
dy.
Two pair socks-Mrs. Drew, Mrs.
Morgan.
Omitted last week one pair wrist
lets-Miss c. Hanan.
Previously reported articles 209.
This week %, totaling 231.
Edgewater Branch.
Week ending October 81, 1917.
Nine sweaters-Mrs. Ulberg, Mrs.
Burgess, Mrs. Kauf1in, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Osserman, Miss Hjertberg, Miss
Weiss. Miss Mundel~--
Twelve carfs-Mrs. 0. E. Smith,
Mrs. E. Underwood, Mrs. Geo. Laugh
cry, Mrs Brix, Mrs. Vanash, Mrs.
Elizabeth Reid, Miss Constance Cros-
by, Miss Lairch Mills, Miss Emma
L. Burdette.
Four pairs wristlets-Mrs. Jersey,
Mrs. Timmans, Miss Mundel, Miss
Emily White.
Fifteen paire socks-Mrs. C. Mus
ter, Mrs. Martyr, Mrs. A. Froeligh,
Mrs. J. Mcconnell, Mrs. Menten, Miss
Rae, Miss Perkins.
Machine 9 Miss Cora E.
Myers, (2) Miss Emily White, (3)
Mrs. Sturtevant, Mrs. Crosby.
Previously reported 235 articles.
This week 40, totaling PTS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-03
Fort Lee Votes
Against High
School 283 to ia

The election for the new Fort Lee
High School, Friday night, resulted
in a defeat of the proposition by n
vote Of 283 to ia. This is the larg-
est vote ever cast in a school election
Of course this vote does not finally
defeat the high school, but it is a
startling rebuke to the school board.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-03
Celia Goes To White;
Opposes Commission.
Is 1t A Bargain ?

Peter Celia, the well-known Fort
Lee hotel keeper has gone over to the
White side according to the Hudson
Dispatch of Saturday, and advises his
Republican friends to do the same.
This isn't news at all. Pete is OPP
posed to Commission Government.
THERE'S A BARGAIN FOR YOU.
Does White really favor Commits
sion? Put two and two together.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-03

Father is foxy and lets mother do
the carving when they have company
at dinner. Father knows that by the
time everybody has had second
helping, there is mighty little left
for the hungry and exhausted carver.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-03

Thanksgiving is on the way, and a
whole lot of us will sit down to the
table on that day and try to convince
ourselves that we like chicken as we'll
as we do turkey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-03

Every time the Lord calls minis
ter to a new field, some mean cuss
wonders how much the salary in
crease Is.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-11-03
Red Cross Benefit.

s. Sketch, "Rosalind."
6. Contralto Solo
(a) Isl mes vers avaient des
allies" Hahn
(b) "Connais tn lie pays"
(Mignon) Thomas
(c) "The Moon Drops Low"
Chadwick
Miss Elizabeth U. Koven
When fellow anhiees>>o on vaudeville
BIZ stand night after night to see a
players act, and when they dub it
Classy" "The goods" or "The real
thing" it must be out of common.
This is what happens continually
when Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Mccain
and their company perform their lit
tie comedy "Who Said Peace?" In
theatrical parlance, CLASSY" means
that the act so designated has an at
mosphere of elegance, that it is pos
sessed Of unusual and impressive at
fractions, exciting admiration and
appreciation by symmetry complete
ness, and freedom from blemish, and
also the indispensable quality, the
power to wholly please. The humor
can only be appreciated through wit
Messing the performance of this play
let. In each hearty laugh there is
a lesson for all; and the surprises go
towards making one of the most uni
que offerings of the season.
Eunice Goodrich, who is known in
Palisade and Grantwood as Mrs. Pot
tie, is an old-time actress, having
had her own company on the road for
over fifteen years. Through Mrs.
McDona1d of Crantwood she has Of
fered her services for the benefit Of
the Red Cross entertainment to be
given at the High School, November
9th.
The little play by Barrie, ROSA
lind" will be given. Mr.. Harry Lane
and Miss Gisetta Yale, long favor
ties on the Palisades, will assist Miss
Goodrich.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
DER l&warse 9If&.
Son Qila Msnqers Manb.


90 mar elHmal cine snt3idenDe,
t.siat Maus! Gin 5sliAsn 6atts iis,
10 mtib pis Sdnss, buraIidttge,
roiafarbsns 01teu, Elm 3~artroIa
S4nda3dsn uuo Elm ipises uRo
i4males G9nau5lein nit langtn, Fsts
men 9aarep. 3as l9Snits absr pas
rem ibre rottu auBsng
Dix nsiBe Maus bate siusn 8as
ttr - bic Mattet mar in timer gale
oerungIidt -- 9ttDer un0 5lpti
GansTern. Sic botts aud Diele
dreun0inne1 uno natarIi4 iets oitIs
5reun0e,
aher Fe burfte fs islteH Ie6tu.
Der gattr bate i9r gsaaa porgs.
idrisb, no fs ipa8isrsn O%urfte: BEN
Getafsl sntIang. unten iber ben
5ubbooeu. In zen Gleinsn Sdrdui
UNI inter bag Sofa. 4nDere Msgs
Iouts Fe leins maden. unD bsIlslbe
asdt auf ben o6rslbtllA tlstsgrHt
oenn Dor. mar oas sroBs liatsaIdB
uno Dem purtte lslhs psiBs gtuus gu
maize tommea.
1as 4iausdsn ge5or6ts 10 IaHgs
q .hm a0gli4 mar. GabsI Iang'
nsIIts Il Ii6 abtr uHaastptsdlla,
INNER msar an0 msbr. aHD Sultst
toHats Is bic ungs1surs gansepstls
gar nidt mtbf oHs1dtisn. Sc mudis
iberhiupt nift mebr ausss6su, blisb
blhsim uno iuaIptrte 3udsr, neil Is
Hihts geFtres sa tun pabtsl
.pf! Pr mndte Is zines cages
Dor ieiusm God. Die psiBs Rous
bob ibrsn Ropi.
sMldus6sn. tomm' mit!S Bat cine
iunge Ratte nit prahtrolsm S4nur.
! Bari, mir iponsn Elm penis ouf BEN
SGtetbtiih ippaisgsu at1sal-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
Or S6rpn Der @ernaSattes.

Die gtrnapottss baden siHem
iran55FIten D~srteoffi8ier, BEN aas
pitdn Qocroir, peIter i'm Sabre 1886
lu 5amburg itarb, gepiHermaBen
.bre 8puaitis 81 %UeroonGsn. 9attolr
nat ppr Der groBen fran30jiI6en aes
orlution udmtid Werbeoffi5ter ano
5ereoett Isinsn aanbsmann 9srnaoot'
te, Der, pie CT isibii. aus pau gebtrs
tig uuo Elm I4ousr, iuHgtr Itann
car, in ba3 9ter etn3atreieu. Nd9s
rsno 8trHaopttt Ii4 burd feline mis-
HtdriI6en 2aIeute in Qaufe Der 5eits
,rttgnifie bib 3ur 8irpe zines 1iars
I4aas tRporIanma btieb 2aeroiT
Der etpig umhsr3is5tnDe 0er6eoHi5isr,
sis ct {t4 ieines gtldlihsren 2anoss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
HAD tocttcrdMsicbMn0
benmkt Sicics llltttcl!
grnrbt SIoan's Eminent, nm bic
SAmersen nub eribtn nad Net'
teransiebuHg Ja bermeioen.

qt ioIhe, oie ieSen @rtter 0ils.
aeIett fms. 2aBt euh ourh Cure
maize unS fnIte arbeit nidlt NIT
Rbeimottsmus ut0 Nllsfelfrdmpfa
front MAIDEN. @erpeHoct SIoan's
Eminent fitr Gitre iamer5cnOen Ger
lenfe un0 MusfeIn, iteifen Sails,
SerenIhuB un0 g%teuraIgie. allh fiir
Gueiidunaen. 8crrenfuuaen, 8ubns
Tdlnteraen p6er m0ere geioen. Geine
tuarmen0e. beidnftigenbe Nirtnaa
Aitrd0rinat Ole ent3itnbeten @pIenfe.
6eru6iat Bic flberdnitrcnGten @ilisfeL
mo Icrbeu uno bcieitigt iofcrt ale
Sdmer5eu.
5Ioan's ointment brondIt nidt
eingerieben ST. mer0eu, I'M erfola.
reid ait ieiu. 9e0entellb better dig
SoIben mo 8iIuitcr lit rein, FLAIR
uu6 Icibt al bertpenoen. @alf nie.
len unocrcn ur6 miro mih ShneH.
belicu. Meihtih orobe GIaidcn itl
alien apot6efen. 25t, 50t $t.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

.gs, a. fbreibi: 50 babe 70 cine fftpere
Gttditulsq uI6 einef 6ufte1 mo f9ar Htbt tfils
tame. eine GrlflAtefang at betoulHsea. &as
Sai9off. ge5rai6en Gle gnIaeuoes unb
Sire G%rfaliuna mo Or @nitsil iaeToe1 per.
fhptRoet nn0 Ste iBfC6en bnto fufeoer Hart
ui0 frQjtia ietH. 6oleTt @le llm enc S12
LINEN 8laihe foaSentrterter @leH5 Don Ateit,
nbr SBet. Da5 fam i'm aet01bHlic1eu 8is
lau5 eeliouiHitn ueroeFi chez il etFeuI eoltefi
Stint hetntaeiH0altsh snrltp. Wolfe 9ebTntshs'
antpeifnnge1 fino OH Der Glnldle tfu ftaoen,
{es til EN- Hilaes aarirt1titel ii5b miro DIG
GTtdlhnig aus 5bfeui 49itelf teioeH.
@. g. fraaf: so babe herfu8t. E6nbpen,
has Sa1en an ber ttppfbant. daatdaefoes
4aar uap aahlfbbfiaieit MI 5aqliglen Iqnl
baii nlfts. @las maroen Gle einpfebiea3~
antporf: 50 babe flE bic IeBtea itebef
/ Sabre geihes MinnDl eBtpfe93eH mo &utefl'
be Heiner EatieHieN iiffo ehtgidt Abeg ~
| rulde, oueene1me 4~3irillig Sieies 9etIHlittels
inoeiH es 6as SUDDEN. ben SaGtnas'al Oh
E1gppen. Hglp.. bertTeibt. @s aibt Rem S1aI
~qefuft5es MaAstfnt @laHs itlio sttait mtt
nlats anheres e tut BADEN e 4ann6eF
IapideH mtt beEfr GebfaldsanioeilaHe.
MI. N. us. fraot; so peaoe mid fhritt
ift an Sie faE ollie. 50 BIN 10 iepE ieel
! bisItn nHb ntager, bob ID alles eat9nIs GepeI
Sies min ansiehen6er MAIDEN uitse. 28etaes
Aesent fouaen gle tIir gebeiifN
aniroori. Isle in0as riesaer aorreipoHoeJti
| imiie5eR fam, gibt e. nIe!e Iuilee Seule, ou
eIfens aff BfIQtia b. rnie Cite. 10 IyeiB Dol
nifis, sas TO fniIfiaus leln fnnHte. Hpr ben
HraabruHaspre8eB atttsabelieb dig brei 8rai
ehronacidne gablet5 tiH0 10 rate piaoethel
III Sieftn cpdlfen ali Dem gebraltth efrieibei
Gine riebrni0HdfIi6e @ebGnaipng III 10tuen
Bio, ua bemerfensperte a~letaItate ~ eraieleH
@efammerter WlanH fHretbt: so fam
| aknen iagea. meir AiIteno tt mir ratlelbal
ifab madf mir ttnmHer. SIN lsgisil Sahr
IA re TIL rufh geGltert ~ ieint obfppbl g
srfl gg rahre ali bin. @leirs A~ialruaa I'M
fnsir ghIaf neshefiern nteile gidLfe anI
anFrate Mat, uno tn letter Sai babe e
Sdmfnbflaafaae. 3iierH, sQgiuehs Agpeitllo
H9feif. @t1da3in.sir8oade Ili6 anaitgetlslf
eoffnflnostofefeii ni0 &uH1Hler Aher Tet1ei
5f,ftsna tiaaea MID bett9noie.N
anfip0rt: ssaiien Gle fgilnei Wat metoei
sic asfliifs ms sdnn srhnifen Gle 91re gt
5~cfsfrnft sugn nugerefgaes .aeHlablgie Ne
~bensnetie. aertd&fieu Gte H9 oret Sra
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
Die auiieria Eastnie ais &aIeriH,

Cine Der Observation-Disclosures
Der 9aiieriu @ugenie mar truher
bic Malerei, uno iie belt Iid fir
zine oroBe aiinitIertn. als nltn tn
ben lesten Sabren oes aaiierreida
bas SdIoB 3u eompiegne rert aus.
geitattet peroen iolte, beianO ii6
urter ben aituItIernJ Die bic taiier.
Liten @euidder NIT Banogemdloeu
ihmiiden ioIteu, aud BET Wialet
getit. giles cages nurOe 8etit.
Der eiirig NIT ieiuer arbeii beiAdf'
tt1t mar, genteloet, Dab Die aaiierin
i'm gu ipred)en piini6e. Ser aiinit'
ter iprang bon iciner 2eiter uio
aing Der boben 6rau elttgegen. Gle
belt in Der Sano eine friid belnalte
g~einipauo mo fragte NIT eilem be.
3aubernOen Qadeln: paru, pas
Iaaen sic su oieIen 9loieu2~
getit, BET feline QbniHg 6dbon
bate, Dab bic aaiiarin molte,
Ipraitg oba @uiieBen 8uriid unS
iogte meDr auiridtig ais fIug: e8ie
Golen 1laieitit, iiuo Elm ihouer
Crauln. gas i'd bier iebr, lit uidts
ais Shuuol"
eineu anaenb.id ipater tpuBte
geiit. Dab biefer aGduuo@ eiu
mMeiItcrturrt Der aaiierin% mar,
tmo oaB ct itebeloen dtlbes bas
S4IoB GIL b~erIaiien batt&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

qrobattr Rat, n5n Is
gu glaubeu, b1B Elm mann tpie id,
init einem 10 toioTalen QupnHunass
perm6gsu, feline Stsaans i'm 2e6en
iiuotn tauu!"
nun, iparrrtn rerbsn Git niht
59psioer2"
81 e I n @eHdtignnas-
nodmets. 9dngmnnn: s9elri
lit ober rein garuidts Iosl GinnaaI
6atte i'd Idou, idl Bate 70 etnen
9iopop am araaen un0 oa mar5
Gin 9orGeiebter IN 8thiI.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

sItd m,in,r Sruug" itnS IsSsr sin.
ssIus a~utpprstte: sMas tyr sllen
Ned mstntn @is9 Sbrs @sHtn9l'n
ieIbt ben sni5idenhFen lpsfbsn ptlt,
ben man Ishen fannl"
Da gtRs Die DeiBt Ildus IutsOer
ir61lih bsrum untsr ben onosren
psibtn Wldutsn, unb usrgab 0uIsst
IsIbit. Dab fs sinmaI siten I9par8sn
FLED auf tbrsR fsiusu 4sl5 ssAabt
bottsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

OATH OF ALLEGIANCE: II here
by declare, on oath, that absolutely
and entirely renounce and abjure all
allegiance and fidelity to any foreign
prince, potentate, state or sovereign
ty OF whom | have heretofore been q
subject; and that | viii support and
defend the Constitution and laws oil
the United States of America against
al enemies, foreign or domestic, and
that | viii bear true allegiance to the
same
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
TAN@T%
90
apEAQYsA "a u

names erinnerte urO 6%snielbeH int
Sabre 1907 in Deutiatauo auinAts.
Ser Msariaaa 8srnaootts nabm TIN
nit WpblpoLen ouf unO CAB ihm
einifiueiltn eine Qnitelang bel Ieinen
gquipagsn. Su oieier Gigenihdft
6egleitete 2acyoig islneu Conner big
nab beeuoetem JeIo8use uno iieB Ii9
bann in 5om6urg nitosr, rpolelDR sr
pom BEN bamaiigeu EronprinSen an0
uadbaigsn a0uig uon 5Hpeosm
BEN Dormaligtn fran30Flden Mlats
idaa gernabotte. 6is an Isin 9ebsEss
trDs cine peuiiou BON 600 UraAtsu
aeapa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

meraes. ba ginf1uRn MIDI, 0oB iebe untatatune Der oe1n1eu
Hsstme aid tine araiHauna bs G~ediAahsums Hi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS in
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Monday,
Oct. 1.-The body of the famous
German aviator, Lieutenant Vosse,
who was recently reported in a Ger
man official communication as miss
ing, has been found within the Brit
lsh lines and British airmen have
already dropped messages behind
the German front, giving notification
Of his death.
Vosse was killed September 23
while engaged in a spectacular com
bat with a British airman. It Is
a peculiar coincidence that the fam
Gus French airman. Captain Guyne
mer. lest his life about the same
time in battle over enemy territory
and was reported missing until tbs
Germans found and identified hts
body.
The opponent OF Vosse Is one O
the most brilliant British aviatori
uho. for the purpose Of this narra
live. MAJ be referred 10 a. nsown-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03

that not being his real name. Here
is the story:
"A number of British airplanes
we're patrolling on the 23rd, flying
at height of 1000 feet, when one
5f them was attacked by German
red.nosed Albatross and a tripalne,
II appeared later that Vosse was the
pilot of the triplane, Two other
planes rushed up and engaged these
two. with a third enemy scout who
appeared on the scene. About IL
other enemy airplanes were waiting
at a distance to join in the fray,
but did not attack. as some ten
British planes were circling about
Keeping them off.
The third enemy scout who had
Joined in the combat vanished, but
the AIbatross and the triplans
fought in wonderful form. Brown
singled out the triplane and a hard
fight ensued. Brown got in uum
ber OF good bursts from his ma
chine gun aud several times had t
change drums on his gun. so faFi
loas vas The fiFinz.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03
FATAL BATTLE OF THE FAMOUS
GERMAN AVIATOR VOSSE DESCRIBED

For a long time the two opponents
circled, dived and maneuvered for
position and so close were they at
times that only few inches separat-
ed their wings. Eventually Brown
got a little above Vosse and made
for the triplane, the British airman
working his machine gun steadily
all the time.
Vosse passed Browns right wing
by inches and dived. The British
airman wheeled into position and OBJ
served the German gliding westward
with his engine shutoff He dived
again and got good shot at his
opponent, then followed this with
heavy burst from his gun and
vosse did slight right hand turn
and continued to go down until he
disappeared.
This ended the adventure so faT
as Brown was concerned lie flew
away. not knowing who his oppon
ent had been or what had become o
him. Later the shattered maehin'
waa found and The body identified
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03
EXAMINATION OF 100000 MEN
MAY Be NEXT STEP IN DRAFT

Secretary Baker indicated today
that no decision had been reached
as to when a second call will be
made. There are many deficiencies
TO be filled up in the first draft,
physical examination OF the selected
men by army doctors at the camps
having resulted in many reflections.
Decision OF the war department on
the suggestion that the remaining
seven million registered men be ex-
amined Immediately and classified
Tor service in order that they may
have knowledge of when to expect
call to the eolors and arrange their
affairs accordingly, awaits action by
congress on the war deficiency bill.
Secretary Baker said today that
OF some thirty-fiye governors who
had been asked If they believed It
wise and expedient to proceed with
the examination of all registered
men, only two had opposed the plan.
Those two did so on the ground that
It would make too great demand
on the time OF the examining boards,
virtually all the members Of which
are serving without pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03
$4,000 PAID TO
RED CROSS FUND
.OF NYE COUNTY
TOTAL COLLECTIONS AeGRE
GATE $4,000 FOR THE GOOD
CAUSE.

r. j. Highland, chairman OF the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross, is today in receipt of check
for $4,000 from the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada and one for
$4,000 from the Desert Power and
Mill Company, covering their sub.
scriptions to the Red Cross war fund.
This brings the total collections OF
Tonopah chapter up to about $14,-
600, OF which rs per cent will be
retained here for war relief meas
ures, such as the purchase of ma
terials to be manufactured into hos
pital garments and also for the care
of any dependents whose male rela-
tiyes have joined the army or navy.
The work at Red Cross headquar,
ters is going steadily forward, the
ladies having achieved a steady pro
duction of about rs garments per
week. They also report the com
pletion of fifteen full sets OF knitted
woolen garments, consisting OF
sweater. muffler, socks and wristlets
which is an excellent showing, con
sidering the limited amount of yarr
which it has been possible to secure
The facilities at the sewing rooms
are now sufficient to accommodate
several more workers, however, an(
useful and practical employment car
be found for any woman who wishes
to help.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03
SHIPPING XMAS
GIFTS TO ARMY.
PRESENTS SHOULD BE IN POST
OFFICE BY MIDDLE OF
NOVEMBER.
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-To facill-
tate the handling of mail for AmerI-
can soldiers in Europe, the post
office department today authorized
he establishment of western mil
tary terminal at Chicago, where will
he assembled all mail collected west
Of the Mississippi river addressed
to members of the expeditionary
forces.
The departments announcement
said that while everything possible
is done to facilitate the movement
Of mail to the soldiers, ocean trans
portation is abnormal and conse-
quently there is some delay. In
preparing parcels, especially Christ
mas packages, calculation should be
made on 1t requiring 30 days for the
parcel to reach the American soldier
In France.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03
STRIKE RIGHTS.
in WAR TIMES
BASIC QUESTION
COUNSEL FOR w. w. RAISES A
NEW ISSUE IN COURT
HEARING.
ny Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Oct. Whether an or
ganization can go on strike during
war time and whether members of
organizations can stay on strike
when initiated before war started,
are two paramount issues between
the United States and 166 |. W. W..
members indicted, according to Otto
Christensen, attorney for the |. w.
w.
"The government charges cannot
possibly stand up, said Christensen.
THE charge that Germany money
is backing the orgpization is
ridiculous"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03
TIGHTENING
LINES
ONLY PRINTED MATTER AL.
LOWED TO GO THROUGH
ENEMY LINES.

WASHINGTON Oct ENG
lands new embargo on shipments
practically on everything to Sweden
Norway, Denmark and the Neither
lands is regarded as the most i'm
portant move in tightening the cor
don which is slowly but surely kill
ing the military power in Ger
many.
AS the British embargo excludes
All but printed matter about the
only thing permitted to go to the
German people will be expressions
of world opinion that they should
reorganize their system of govern
ment and abolish autocracy. Eng
lands action, following that of the
United States, is regarded as one of
the most important of the war.
Figuratively England holds one rope
and America the other which are
gradually being drawn, cutting off
supplies and strangling military
power
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03
FIFTY IMPLICATED
IN BIG SWINDLE
STARTLING DISCLOSURES ABOUT
CONDITIONS AT ANGEL ISLAND
QUARANTINE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. a.
Robert T. Ferguson, former record
clerk of the United States immigra-
tion station at Angel Island, made
statement to Assistant United
states Attorney General Dinsmore
which is said to involve between 90
and 60 individuals in a Chinese
smuggling conspiracy Nineteen fed
eral employees at Angel Island have
been suspended in connection with
the investigation by Dinsmore. A
school for the instruction of Chinese
is said to be in operation at Hons
Kong where they are prepared tC
pass the federal examinations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03
GERMANS ARE GROWING NERVOUS
ANTICIPATING FRESH ATTACKS

saton are pouring in upon the Ger
man holdings.
The big guns of the Germans have
not been idle during the fighting,
but their strength is in no wise com
parable to that of the great array
OF cannon that Haig has set up for
the purpose of pounding the German
entertainments for warding off at
tacks and for screening his in
rantrymen as they surge forward on
new exploits.
The French and the Germans are
engaged in violent artillery duels
along the Aisne front and the Yer
dun sector, in both of which regions
Continued on page fourl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-03

lay Associated Presa.D
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--The third
contingent OF national army men be-
san moving today to the sixteen can
lonments, where approximately one
halt Of the $4,000 selected men
called out by the president already
have been mobilized, Quotas now
ready to leave home vary greatly,
ranging from II to 40 per cent of
the full state quotas, with a general
average OF between 20 and % per
cent
Notification OF previous quota
plans was necessary because OF the
conditions at the cantonments and
The availability Of equipment
Definite figures are still lacking
IS to the number OF selected men to
Be transferred to the national guard
WAtloh service, medical corps OF
other branches OF the army that will
have to be filled up to war strength
4 Is certain, however, that the men
remaining at the camps will not be
sufficient to mi the sixteen national
army divisions to full strength.