davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Lvof Meets LANSING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-pr;a,.
george E. Lvof, first Premier of Rus
sla after the revolution that detbronaa
."e Gar called on Secretary Lansing
to-day and discussed with him tho
thaouc th nc Russian situation and the part
tne un!ted States might play in re-
naoil'Ia'ion' Prince Lvoff was accom-
panied by Ambassador Bakhmeteff. He
VIII meet President wilson later.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Regency Names Pilsudski

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 15.--Brigadier
General Joseph Pilsudski, of the Polish
Legion, has announced that the Polish
Regency Council has intrusted to him
'he formation of national govern.
ment and control of all troops, accord
ing to Warsaw dispatch received be,.e
r German Poland, or Posen, as the
Germans call it, is the westernmost
part of the old Kingdom of poIand
and has an area of 11,184 square miles -
fosen, the capital of the province. is
on the river Warthe and is stronclv
fortified. ''io"s'y
~ was reported earlier in the week
.hrough Copenhagen that Polish troons
daa Ilaau entered Upper Silesa, which bor.
ders Posen on the south. On tbe
west Posen is bounded bv Branden1
ourg' on the east by Russian Poland
ana al, on the north by West Prussia
1 ne country is agricultural and the
iahd ;a is owned mostly by German
Germans in Minority
Posen is Polish. The rest are CO..
mans who have been settled there hv
ene frusslan government since the
pnal pni partition of the old Kingdom of
foland one hundred or more Years aeo
General Pilsudski was arrested DIR
ing the summer of 1917 while attem NJ
ing to flee from Poland on false
passport. His Imprisonment caused
sreat Indignation in Poland and re-
Hueses were made to General Won Bess-
ler' governor general of German-occu.
pied territory in Russia for ~. o'ru' ~
lease. These requests we're ra;octe nis i
ny Won Bessler, who accused Gensrol
fllsudski of organizing a movemant
against Germany. The Polish laadn,
SUI was in prison in October for on
October 80 Polish bodies in the Init e,1 al
otates urged President Wilson to de'
mand his liberation. y 'i''" 70 oe-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

supplying from scanty provisions the
armies that are streaming back from
the front, the cessation of navigation
in the North Sea and the Baltic by
the continuance of the blockade,
which imperils our provision supply,
and the disturbed conditions in the
East make the situation in our coun-
try daily more unbearable. The peril
can be avoided only by the most
speedy help"
LONDON Nov. 16.-Dr. Solf, the
German Foreign Secretary, according
to. a German wireless message, has
sent to Secretary Lansing a note re-
ferring to the article in the Anglo
Turkish armistce requiring German
civilians to leave the Turkish EN-
pire Immediately and declaring that a
literal fulfilment of the article must
cause severe hardships especially to
poor people and appears unreasonable
after the conclusion of universal ar
mistice."
The German Foreign Secretary adds
that German hospitals and asylums for
the blind and orphans--the orphan asy-
lums caring principally for Armenian
children-will be compelled to close
"thus causing new suffering among the
Christian population" The German
government, Dr. Solf adds, requests that
President Wilson intervene in favor of
these German civilians being permitted
to remain in Turkey.
The note of the German Foreign Of
flee concerning the repatriation of Ger
man civilians in Turkey is similar to
an unsigned communication received in
Washington Thursday from Vienna, in
which the Austrian government asked
President Wilson to use his good Of
fees to permit former Austro- Hunga-
rian subjects to remain in the Ottoman
Empire.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
$50 Reported Lost
AS German Cruiser
Is Sunk by Reds

BERNIE, Nov 16.-The German war
ship Wiesbaden refused to surrender
to the revolutionists and tried to es-
cape to neutral waters. 1t was pur-
sued and torpedoed by revolutionary
battleships, and the entire crew of $50
men, including many cadets, perished,
according to the "Lokal-Anzeiger" Of
Berlin.
BASEL, Nov. l6-The new German
government has addressed an appeal to
the submarine crews explaining that it
is indispensable that the armistice con-
ditions be Garfield out rapidly.
Guarantees, it is stated, will be given
that the crews will be repatriated af-
ter their arrival in England and will
be discharged as soon as they return to
Germany.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16.-The semi
official Wolff Bureau of Berlin denies
that the German training ship Schle-
sien has been torpedoed.
The Wiesbaden was supposed to have
been sunk during the Jutland battle
May 31-June 1, 1916. She was a light
cruiser of 4,900 tons and was built in
1914.
A dispatch from Amsterdam dated
Tuesday quoted the "Weser Zeitung"
as saying the Schlesien had been tor
pedoed by revolutionary warships. Pre-
viously it had been reported that the
warship had fled from Kiel when the
sailors revolt broke out there
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Old German Order
Still Stands, Barres
Warns the Allies

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Deputy Maurice
Barres warns the Allies that they must
obtain guarantees now so that Ger
many will not be able soon to break
the peace of Europe. Writing in the
echo de Paris in support of this
warning, he says:
"Germany tries to move US to pity
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Y. M. G.. A. Worker Killed
On Last Day of War

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Harry B. Gibson,
an American Y. NJ. C. A. worker, of
Avalon, Penn, was killed near Sedan
Monday. the last day of fighting He
had volunteered to work in ar ad-
vanced first aid station. A shell burst
nearby and Gibson was killed almost
instantly.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Pay of French Troops
Increased 10 Cents a Day

PARIS, Nov. 16.~~A law published
to-day increases by 10 cents the daily
pay Of private soldiers and corporals in
The French army. Half of the increase
Is paid to the soldiers and the other
half placed to their credit in savings
banks.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Prince Max Now
In Baden Baden
Absence From Berlin Suggests
His Elimination as
Regent

BASEL, Nov. 16.-Prince Macmillan
of Baden, former German Chancellor
has arrived in Baden-Baden, with his
family. 1t is added that he will make
a long stay there.
Maximilian's departure from Berlin
probably means he has been definitely
eliminated from the government, in
which, before republic was decided
upon, he was to be regent
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

point one~half mile southeast Of Port.
sur-Seille. which was the end of the
Second Army front"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Thirty-three Y. M. C. A. workers

Thirty-three Y. NJ. C. A. workers
twenty-nine men and four women -
have given up their lives in service
abroad since the United States entered
the war, according to statement here
yesterday by representative of the Y.
M. c. A. international Committee. Nine
teen were killed and fourteen died of
disease or accidents
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

BERLIN. Nov. 16 (4:32 p. m,) (By
The Associated Press Matthias Err
berger. chief of the German armisticc
delegation. will conduct the prelimi-
naries of the peace negotiations in con-
junction with the FOREIGN Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Solf Would
Send Mission
Here for Food

Continued from page 1
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Sl.25 Fancy Ribbons,
at SI.0O Yard

Persian, polka dot. and Dresden
effects, IL inches wide; extra
heavy quality for fancy bags. dress
trimming, etc. Friday only S.OV
yard. street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
25c and 2ec Ribbons, 19c

All Silk Ribbons of satin or taf-
feta. in plain or fancy effects:
TO 4 Ia inches wide. Suitable for
hair ribbons and fancy work. Fri
day only at 19c yard.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
FURNITURE
Twenty Wonderful Bargains for
This FridaY-TOmorrOW

$40 Armchair. sample, $50.
1850 Rockers. spring seat. No
$3.50 Rockers. with arms, $3.50.
$500 Card Tables. folding, $3.50.
S26 Solid Mahogany Table, $50.
500 Tea Wagon, sample. S1I.
$3.50 Phone Stand and Chair, $40.
S3.25 High Chair, oak, $3.50.
SS5 Brass Bed, velvet, S2S.
500 Brass Bed, velvet, SI5.
50 Feather Bed Pillows, SI.55.
S16 Mattresses. double size. $3.50,
$3.50 Couch Bed. metal, $50.
$50 Bed Room Tables, Sl-25.
S25 Bed snd Spring, SIS.
S4J Dressing Table, sample. $3.50
$50 Dresser, large mirror. $3.50.
500 so Chiffonier, oak, SI6.SO.
$3.50 Bed Springs, double, $500.
sos Settee, loose cushions. $3.50.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
1sc Wash Ribbons, Sc Piece

SIS 70 l-2 inches wide. in pink.
blue. and white. yards &c the
piece. Friday only at SC piece.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Boys $1,000 to $1250
MaclrinaNHa NJ S7.aS

About IS Aackinaws in sizes 10 t.
Is. In handsome plaid color com
binAtions, with convertible or shawl
collar: have belt all around Friday
only at S7.95. Third FlOoe.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
FOR FRIDAY
Women's Suits. S17.98

Handsome Suits OF all-wOol
serges and poplins. In plain taller
ed or military braid trimmed styles:
waist line models in all-around belt
styles In black, navy, and brown.
Friday only At Sl7.9S.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Hair Nets,
Friday 3 for 25c

Real Hair Nets in cap and auto
styles. All shades excepting gray.
| Not more than six to each customer.
Friday , for 25c.
balcony ParIor-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Mems $3.50 Union
Suits, $l.I9

Heavy Ripoed cotton Union Suits,
slightly soiled, with closed crotch
in white or ecru. Perfect ntting
garments in mostly large sizes.
Men'n 500 Union suits Of light
weight ribbed cotton, with closed
crotch, lcng sleeves, and ankle
length. Have slight oil spots. Spe-
cial ct S1.I5.
To 500 Union Suits in silk and
wool, and cotton and wool Broken
sizes, seconds Of well-knOWn
maker. Friday, $3.50.
u.25 BaIbriEEan Shirts and Draw
srS, in a broken assortment OF
sizes Garment TSc.
Menh 500 White Shirts, with
pleated or plain bosoms. cuffs at
tached and detached, Discontinued
STYLES, SIC.
Mems $40 MadrEG PnjamaS. OF
pIaIn or EtrinPd madras: all sizes
and perfect 6tfing: some with freq
fastenings. sI.GA.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Conespondenee Cards, Csc

odd boxes of Correspondence
Cards, worth 35c box. Special for
Friday only at 25c box.
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Knit Bloomers at 59c

Jersey Knit Boomers in flesh
cclor. Sizes to 8. Made with
elastic bands, and large and full
Friday only at 59c.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Ribbon Remnants, Sc Yard

Remnants Of Wash Ribbons, IL
inch wide. in mink. blue. white.
and lavender. Friday only at DC
yard. street Fioor'
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Exceptional Values in
Women's Hosiery

Women's Silk Thread Stockings,
in black only. Sizes and 9 IL.
Reinforced heel and toe. and deep
garter hem. Mil mends OF 75c
grades. Friday cply at SOC.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
s5e Charnoisette Gloves,
Friday ONLY at 65c
$500 Duplex Washable Fabric
Gloves, S1.75

Gauntlet and strap wrist styles.
in white. mode and gray. Special
for Friday only at $1.T5.
street Floor
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

SOC Stockings, 3 Pair $1.00
Children's fine Ribbed Cotton
Stockings in white. brown or
black Sizes to 9i3. Mill mendS
Of SOC grades.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Boys $7.95 to $s.ss NorfoR,
Suits At S5. .95

Durable School Suits. well tailored
Of neat mixed gray and brown chew
lots and casSimeres; some have. ftIil
lined kniclIers. Sizes to II Fri.
day only al S5.95. Third FIOor,
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Bath Robes at S3.9S

women's Genuine Beacon Cloth
Robes. in light or dark cOlors:
some with plain. others with Diped
collars. Friday only at S3.ss.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
S5.4s Blankets, S3.9s
Women's Umbrellas, $1.45

Full 2G-inch size, mounted on
strong paragon frame, plain or
bakalite trimmed handles with
silk cord wrist loops. Friday only
at SlI5
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Long Kimonos, Sl.9s
House Dresses at $1.8S

Made OF standard percale and
ginEham: neat tailored styles in
good washing colcrs. Sizes to a..
Friday only at S1.SS. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Boys $500 Lined Kniekers,
NJ S1 oS

OF good quality chevIots and cas-
simeres, strongly made with guaran-
teed no-rip seams, with watch pocke eS
and button bottoms. Sizes Z to Ia.
Friday only S1.95. Third FIOOr.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Drawer Bodies, 1sc
Infant,' Bath RobeL 6ee

Made OF pink or blue fieseedown-
Sizes i to 4. Turned down collar
and cord at waist. Friday only sc.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
ExrRA sPEcIAL FOR FRIDAY Only IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT.
79c Yard Sheeting, 5Se

~ inch wide Bleached Sheeting.
400 yards: special for Friday at 5Sc
ward
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Couch and Table Covers,
Special Sl.95 Each

Good sizes, in green, red and Per
sian designs Our regular t2.4s
value. Special for Friday only at
S1g5 each. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Linen Writing Paper,
Special 3Oc Ib.
Soc Stationery. 3ec Box

Writi-- r No. al" envC'"- -". o.
tractivsly boxed for Christmas $
gifts. Special for Friday only at
sec box. Street Floor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
thy Associated Press)

FORT MONROE, Va, Aug. 16.--
Scores of German machine gun
nests hidden in this wood stopped
the advance of our troops but the
American artillery opened so hot
and accurate fire on them that the
majority of them were silenced; the
infantry then rushed the Others" is
often the words of an official com
munique from the front in France.
How to do that little trick is be.
ing taught in the radio school of the
coast artillery here. Graduates OF
this school are trained to show the
men firing the heavy or light Amer
lean guns placed several hundred
yards behind the fighting line how
to shell and destroy enemy batteries
bridges, railroad ceDters, storehouses
massed bodies Of troops and all the
other resources so necessary and
vital to the enemy.
In this work the Americans in
France have won high commenda
tion from French as well as Ameri
can commanders To accomplish this
there must be accurate observation
correct transmission OF the informa
tion back to the artillery headquart
are put on. and yellow whale oil il
rection at which to set the guns
and the rest is simple.
Observations far behind the en-
emy lines are made by airplane. Tn,
aerial observer has a wireless send
ing set. and back near headquarteri
there is a radio sergeant with
wireless receiving set As soon az
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16

'O''rsspondenoe Associated Press)
a BRITISH AERoDRoME SOME
WHERE IN FRANCE, July 2S.-An
nour before dusk, weather reports
nOn all parts Of France. as well as
IRON London and the English coast
0ssn pouring into the office of the
alsAt bombing squadron" When
machines are going on a long flight
p" bomb German towns. It is very
s'''faOle to know what weather may
De expected
y means Of a little balloon whose
'p'ed and direction. as It scars up
."O' Is registered by a special In.
'1ulaent, the direction and force OF
'u' wind at different Levels is dis
ss's'ed This information tells the
spa'an what course he must steer
Nv what allowances he must make
0eileetlon and windrift.
Tue pilots and observers are called
1 'Ae mapping office and the or
"f TIE night are read aloud b.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
VALUE Of RADIO SERVICE N
LOCATING NESTS Of ENEMY GUNS

message is received at headquarters
1t is telephoned to all batteries fir
ing or about to fire on that target.
Telephone lines connect each bat
terry with its headquarters. and each
headquarters with the next higher
in the chain Of command These tel
ephone lines have been constructed,
and are maintained under all diff
culties encountered in modern war
fare by the electrician sergeants.
These electrician sergeants also OPP
crate the searchlights that are used
, in night operations OF all kinds
against hostile aircraft and bodies
of troops.
Every time a gun is shifted, its
location on the map must be accur-
ately determined by survey and
triangulation. 1t takes a specialist
to do it and this specialist is an en-
listed man trained as a master gun
ner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
Rules FOR NIGHT BOMBING TRIPS
10 GUIDE PILOTS AND OBSERVERS

the commanding officer. Maps are
collected, and photographs of the
objective are examined, so that the
airmen may familiarize themselves
with the surroundings as they ap-
pear from the air.
Then they hurry away to their
rooms, and get ready for the long
flight through the cold night skies.
Heavy sweaters are uonned and
soft leather thigh boots lined with
white fleece are pulled on over thick
woolen stockings Mufflers are
wrapped round necks and mouths.
The airmen climb into overall suits
OF waterproof material lined with
long black fur These are securely
strapped at ankles and wrist Fur
lined leather helmets and goggles
are put on, and yellow wahle oil Is
smeared over the face to prevent
frost bite. Then. gathering up their
thick fur gloves. their torches and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
BEGINS
NENPR0PAGANDA


AMSTERDAM, Aug. 16.-Cossacks
have cleared the left bank of the
Don river within one days march of
Zaragin, according to an official
Cossack statement from Kiev.
The Cologne zeitung says the
Cossack and Kuban governments
and leaders in the adjoining region
are negotiating to establish a joint
central government.
Adolph Joffe, the Russian ambas-
sador to Berlin, is expected to ar
rive in Berlin Thursday, according
to the Voshiche zeitung.
Sixty supporters Of the Bolsheviki
have left Moscow for the front to
spread propaganda in an effort to
stimulate Soviet troops in fighting
Czecho-Slovaks, according to adviees
via Berlin. Vienna says War Minis
ter Trotzky is touring the same
front urging the people to fight
against the enemy"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
TEST
Of YANKEE
AIRPLANES
GEN. PERsHlNe REPORTS ON
RECONNAISSANCE BY DE
HAVlLAND MACHINES

WASHINGTON, Aug 16 General
Pershing today advised the war de-
partment that a complete squadron
of eighteen De Hayiland -four air
planes, built in the United States and
equipped with Liberty motors, sue
eessfully conducted early in August
the first reconnaissance flight Of
American built machines behind the
German lines. They returned with
out loss. Secretary Baker said Brig
adler General Foulois, Of the Ameri-
can air service, led the expedition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16

thy Associated Press)
PARIS, Aug. 16.-The French
have made an important advance on
front OF two and half miles west
of Roye in the region of vnlers
Less, Roye staurin and Armancourt
The Germans losses during the four
years Of war are understood to pe
six millions. According to morning
newspapers these figures include
100000 killed up to the beginning
Of the March offensive. Between
then and June 17th the Germans are
reported to have lost 10000 men
killed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
UNCLE SAM MAY
HELP S|BER|ANS
BYSEND|NGA ARMS
ALLIES TAKE ACTION TO EQUIP
ENEMIES OF THE 5oL-
SHEVlKI
tBy Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-The
pressing need for arms and ammuni-
tion by the people of western ST.
IBERIA is under consideration at the
allied capitals 1t is known that the
United States is anxious to aid them.
The western SiDerians never accept
ed the surrender to Germany and re-
fused to permit the Bolsheviki to
ship to Germany millions of tons OF
supplies stored there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
BRITISH ADVANCE
AND HOLD GAINS

iui associated Presal
LONDON, Aug. 16 South OF AL
bert the British advanced their line
slightly in the region northeast Of
Aoflancourt Local fighting occur
red last night on the east bank Of
the Ahcre on the outskirts Of
TheBal Wood. The British have
pushed their patrols eastward on
itsemile front between Beaucourt
SUI Ancre and Puisieux au Mont.
The enemy evacuated Vieux Ber-
Quln and retired between one and
two miles on a nine-mile front
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
DWINDLING MAN POWER
ALARMS THE KAISER IN
COMPARING THE FORCES

to the high command. The toll taken
by the allies and the prospects OF
ever growing American forces has
caused Ludendorff to issue an imper-
ative order for a vigorous and Inn
mediate comb out in the German
army in order to recover from auxil.
larry units all men capable of enter
ing the trenches. Appended to the
order are special Instructions to
Field Marshal Won Mackensen and
General Won Scholtz to make "a
greater demand upon local pers IN.
mel" instead of using Germans in
the auxiliary services as reinforce
ments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
ENPERORS
TALK v AS
AN|CABLE. {.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT SAYS
EVERYTHING WAS JUST
LOVELY

tRy Associated Press
AMSTERDAM, Aug, l6, An offic-
Al statement from Berlin says the
meeting Of emperors at German
main headquarters demonstrated
bere is a complete fRreement exist.
M between Germany and Austria.
The statement added; Leading
statesmen and military leaders con
iered with complete and fruitful re-
uts" It is said that Emperor
Charles received Field Marshal Won
Hndenberg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICE
OVER QUENT|N'S GRAVE
Cuy Associated Press,

PARIS. Aug. 16,- Religious sery-
ices were held today beside the
grave of Lieutenant Quentin Roose.
welt near the spot where he fell to
death in an aerial combat last
month, by Bishop Brent Of the Pro
testant Episcopal church and Rev.
Charles MacFarland Of the federal
council Of churches Of Christ in
America.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
GALLANT A|RMAN
MEETS HIS DOOM
ATTACKED BY OVERPOWERING
NUMBERS AND DRIVEN
TO EARTH
CBy Associated Press,

PARIS, Aug. 16.--Lieutenant Wal
ter Miller, Of New York, former
member of the Lafayette escsdrille.
who was transferred to the Ameri-
can service. was killed in aerial
combat August Srd. His patrol Of
eight machines was attacked by a
squadron of thirty Germans. Miller
fell inside American lines. Other
members of the patrol escaped after
a fierce struggle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
100000 NURSES
NEEDEDFORARMY.
GENERAL GoRGAS ISSUES
CALL TO PATRIOTIC YOUNG
WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Fifty
thousand women will be needed by
next July to assist in caring for tn
sick and wounded Of the American
army Surgeon General Gorges said
in announcing that young wives
whose husbands are fighting In
France will be accepted as hospital
assistants He will use $4,000 in the
United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
I3O MILES
RAILWAY BEHIND
LINES IN 100 DAYS
my Associated Prsss)

PARIS. Aug. 16.-(Hayas News
Agency IA railway more than 1870
miles long built behind the French
front in less than 100 days was
opened yesterday This VIII improve
communications between the north
ern and southern parts OF the north
ern railway system The construc-
ton Includes two important bridges,
ana tunnel 375 feet long
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
COMMERCE RAIDER
IN PACIFIC OCEAN

. (By Associated Press) .
= SYDNEY, Aus, Aug. 16.-Ad- =
= ditional enemy mines found on =
= the Australian coast are sup .
= posed to have been laid by a .
= commerce raider. .
. . . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
APPEAL TO WOMEN
TO SAVE CROPS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1e.-Announc.
ing that several hundred women be-
tween is and S5 are needed this
week for farm work. the state de
partment Of labor appeal to the
women Of leisure" In New York
state TO save the erupa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-16
A|RPLANE FALLS
ON TRAM CAR
my Associated rre-sl

thy Associated Press)
MARSEILLES, Aug. 16.-(Havas
News Agency AN airplane return
ing from a flight, because of engine
troubles, fell upon tramcar which
was preparing to leave its station.
-Four were killed and several in
jured, Two avlators were burned Sc
yerely.