davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16

ny Associated Press.p
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, March 16.-After weeks
OF rain, snow, wind. and murky
weather, there came to the Ameri-
can front today its first bath of gem
ial sunshine The skies we're cloud
Tess and In the moderate tempera-
'ure that prevailed sweaters were
discarded by the men for the first
Spne since last summer, while In the
villages where they are billeted and
" the cantonments In the training
urea the camps we're decorated with
'Olls OF bedding being given an afr
ms' Men and horses basked in the
sunshine In the streets and on the
n'lis--a grateful experience after the
Winter damp chill.
Everywhere one could see equip
ment hung out to dry. tent flaps and
nut windows open and hospital pa
nents breathing the sweet sprine
ar Meanwhile. the transport work
vas being expedited BY the rapidly
drying roads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16
BUT FEW AMERICANS KILLED IN ACTION
Majority of Names on Casualty List
of Men Wounded in Action

Werner; privates Bernie Baldwin,
Fenley S. Beeler, John H. Beran,
Perry C. Bradfeld, Frederick ].
Cairns. Noah w. Cox, Joe ]. Czapa,
Frank J. Danko, Worthy o. Davis,
Arle e. Dibble, Jacob o. Dillen-
berger. Clay W. Dukes. Olaf Even
bye, Harold r. Gerhart. Archie
Fahlgren, Phillip Goldstein. Henry
Kessler, Mike Klachko, Benjamin
f. Mercer, Max Myers, Dominick
p. Nogri, Hjalmar G. Nelson, Jas.
]. 'Shaughnessy, Anglo Pegetto.
Joseph F. Potrivic, Joseph r. Rich
ter, Theodore Ross, Frank Rzeznik.
Henry F. Schwalbach, Alvin Smiley.
Percy J. Murner, Harry F. Weld
man, Glare E. West, Emery e, Will
COX.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16

piece of the Bolshevik, is opposed TO
their provisions and is willing to try
to reorganlze the Russian army to
fight the German invaders.
Holland stands in a perilous situ.
alton, according to the German news
papers, which are printing editorials,
evidently inspired. on the taking
over of the Dutch ships by the
United States and Great Britain
Drastic measures" are advocated il
Holland '"giyes way" to the allies.
The allied maritime transport
council, formed at the instance of
the American mission to England
and France. led by Colonel E. M.
House has held its first meeting and
announces that 1t will organize al
lied shipping so that tonnage may be
used in the most effective manner
Spirited fighting is reported along
the French front In the Champagne
and Lorraine sectors the French
have won local successes. German
official reports admit the loss OF
ground in Champagne before heavy
forces of the French who are appar-
entity able to hold the ground they
have gained.
Along the British front the artil'
lery fire has grown In intensity in
many sectors and there have been
lively engagements between raiding
parties.
The Canadians have carried oui
another raid southeast of Lens
The Austrians report that Italian
positions on Mount Pasubicon. the
mountainous section OF the Italian
battle line have been blown up and
that Austrian forces have occupied
the ground. Mount Pasubio is east
Of Lake Garda and on the left sid,
OF deep salient In the Italian line
The attack on these positions on th'
left bank of the Bacchiglione rive
may indicate the approach Of a ser
ious blow at the Italians where II
the hope of opening a way into th'
Bacchiglione valley and turning thu
flank of the Italian armies guarding
the lower Piave.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16
SUBS CAPTURE MORE
SWEDISH SHIPS

LONDON, March 16-The Gothen-
burg Shipping Gazette publishes re-
port that a number of Swedish traw-
lers, and one of the largest Gothen-
burg steamers we're captured by Ger
man submarines off Skaw. the north
ern extremity of Jutland, and forced
to go to Germany, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch
The Petrograd Telegraph agency
says that conflict occurred Friday
at Moscow between the maximalist
and social revolutionists. The So
cial revolutionists refused to ratify
the German peace treaty and an
nounced today that they had resolved
to resign the moment peace is rati-
fled by the soviets congress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16

ms Ah88eaetFd EFSesst
WASHINGTON. March l6.-The
Aacislon OF the all-Russian congress
of soylets at Moscow to ratify the
cerman peace terms was reached
.,,er receipt OF President Wilson's
message to the Russian people as
curing them that America would
take the first opportunity to help
them regain their complete sover-
iegnty and independence.
A message received at the state
aepartment today from American
Consul Summers at Moscow said
the Presidents message was de-
lIyered two days before the Soviets
met
Official expression here last night
indicated that America and the
allies expected the action of the
congress to have little direct bear
Ing or the general Russian situa-
ton. 1t apparently was believed
that chaotic conditions will continue
in Russia for long time TO come
even though the Germans make
every effort to re-establish order
and reorganlze the country's Indus
trial and agricultural life
Officials here were deeply Inter
ested In a dispatch from Moscow
which said that the Russian fac
lions declared that peace will be
temporary only and that Russia
will gather herself together with a
new socialistic army to resist
Germany The fact that only
slightly more than half OF the dele
gates expected to attend the con-
ress we're reported as voting also
caused comment
The attitude OF the American
government towards any German
move towards a general peace at
the expense OF Russia Is directly In
line with the expression of Lord
Robert Cecil In the house of COM
mons today that even II such a
proposal came from Germany Il
would not be considered
War department officials are not
convinced that the Germans are
ready to undertake a big offensive
On the western front despite ad-
nnced notices sent out from Ger
many.
Whatever Germany's program,
however. America and the allies, II
was reiterated today. are In the
war to win and their stand against
premature peace is as strong as Il
has been at any time in the past.
Serious differences between the
German civil government and the
military leaders over the plan oi
the general stan to annex the Rus
sian Baltic provinces are reported
In an official dispatch based upor
German newspaper reports received
here today from France. The dis
patch says:
"A crown council at which wer'
present Emperor William, Marsha
Hlndenburg, Count Won HertlinI
and many notable personages hai
been held to deliberate upon var
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16
TWENTY suRNEo TO DEATH


TRURO, Nova Scotia, March i6.-
1t is reported that 20 persons we're
burned to death in a fire which de.
stroyed a lumber camp last night
at Albin Siding. The dead include
the wife and six children of one of
the lumbermen. The fire started in
dormitory while the occupants
we're asleep. The buildings were a
mass of flames before anyone could
make their escape.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16
POLICE INVESTIGATE POISONING

ny Associated Fren8.D
COVINGT0N, KY March 16.-The
authorities here are zealously in.
vestigating the alleged poisoning of
a large consignment of government
horses. One hundred and twenty
five are dead and 115 others will
probably die.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16
RATIFYING GERMAN PEACE TERMS
FAILS To EFFECT THE SITUATION
Russian Factions Declare That
Peace Will Be Only of
Short Duration

ious questions relative to the con-
clusion of peace with Russia, to the
offer made the emperor of the ducal
crown OF Courland and finally to
the affairs of Rumania and Fin
land. It appears that serious diff
ferences have arisen between the
majority of the reichstag and the
government on one side and great
headquarters on the other.
These divergent views concern
dynastic questions and the attach
ing to Germany of the four Russian
Baltic provinces OF Livonia, Es-
thonia. Courland and Lithuania as
well as the questions of the ratifi-
cation OF the frontiers of Poland.
The general staff supported by the
right desires the immediate solu-
ton Of all these problems In a
manner favorable to Germany. The
civil government which considers
the present situation far from
stable prefers to temporize.
THE Leipziger Nachrlchten. or
gan of the crown prince, writes
that today great headquarters alone
should make decisions that are of
so great Importance and that Count
Won Hertling lacks political judg-
ment. The same paper says that
Germany should annex all the rich
Industrial territory of west Poland,
and announces that the national
council of Lithuanla, like that OF
Courland. desires to see Its country
reunited to the empire In personal
union
"The plan OF German great
headquarters. then, consists of in
corporation to Germany of Livonia,
Esthonia, Courland and Lithuania. "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16

ivy Ao@OctMNeU BFeoA.l
WASHINGTON, March l6.-Infer-
ences that Germany may have made
new peace offer to the allies, pro-
posing terms at the expense of Rus
sla, coincide with the undercurrent
OF discussion running around diplo-
matte circles here for sometime. The
statement of Lord Robert Cecil In
London yesterday that no such pro-
posal would be considered, coupled
with General Won Hindenburgs an
nouncement that the German often.
slve would continue because OF the
ententes' unresponslve attitude to-
wards the German peace intentions,
strengthened the view of neutral
diplomats here who believed that
underground feelers had been put
out. American officials and allied
diplomats here did not indicate how
much they know of Hlndenburgs ref
erences.
Neutral diplomats are Of the be
lief that the Germans are willing
to forfeit Alsace II they win be per
mitted to retain the mineral bells in
Russia, the permanent acquisition oi
which Is regarded as being the Gel
mans last hope Of remaining a mill
tary power, because the production
of ore within her own borders are
limited and other sources of supply
have been approximately exhausted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings OF the Their
} mometer by the United States
} observer at Tonopah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-16

Tonight and sunday Fair.
The Keota news., 1918-02-08
Notice of Application to Lease State
Land

Office of the State Board Of Land Commission.
er. Denver. Colo. January 10. 1918.
Notice i. hereby given that Dennis Mccarthy
whose pos'Otii address l. Kaufman. Colo. has
,.mde application M. As.s7 Ia lcase tho follow:
ing described srh.s,i LAID . situate in Weld
County. Colorado. to wit:
All Of Section ri. Township II y. Range - w
Immunity spplicxtion.)
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file an application Z" lc..e
All or any part ~ thi. tract of land must hlo
same in this "st,re prior to Febvusry -. ~ g..
as no other application to lease ths above do
.cribed land. will be con- idsre<l after said date.
RAY MOSD MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioner.
Publish Jan =. Feb ISIS
The Keota news., 1918-02-08

Pound paper. envelopes. tablets. type
writer papers and box stationery at the
News office.
Kodak films in al the common sizes
now in stock 1t Stanlsy's.
The Keota news., 1918-02-08
For Sale by
Sligo Lumber and Supply G.
Sligo. Colo.
Statement Of the Ow.ership,

Management. circulation. ETC., required
by the act Of congress Of Aug. "a, 1912.
Of the Keota News published weekly At
Keota, Colo. for October l. 1917.
s!ass Gass;1 Of 6 So'S,iSo' %siS IS.
Before me. notary public in and for
the state and county aforesaid. person
ally appeared c. L. Stanley who. having
been duly sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that he il the owner Of
the Keota News and the following 10. to
the best Of his knowledge and belief. .
true statement of the ownership, man
agement, ETC.. Of the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above cap
ton, required by the Act Of August ~,
1912, embodied in section ll3. Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse Of this form. to wit:
l. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher. editor. managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher. editor. managing editor and
business manager, Mary L. Haworth,
postofYice address, Keota, Colo.
2. That the owner ID: G. L. Stanley,
Keota. Colo.
3. That the known bondholders, mort
gagees and other security holders own.
ing or holding per cent or more OF total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other
c. L. STANLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 30 day of January. 1918.
L. S. David w. Schoonover,
Notary Public.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11

The Ultona is not an attachment,
but a distinctly new creation-an es-
sential part of the Brunswick's new
method of reproduction. By turn
of the hand it adapts itself to any Of
the vastly different types of records.
The playing point, the correct po-
sition, and the precise degree of pres
sure required-all these conditions
are met by this amazingly simple de-
vice.
1t is the new Brunswick method of
reproduction that makes it possible
to play all records as they never have
been played before.
There are two essentials to correct
reproduction. The Ultona reproduces
the vibrations fro mthe record. The
Atwood Tone Amplifier rounds out
the tones in full life-like beauty with
out the usual metallic harshness.
The Brunswick is more than a
pleasure giving instrument. It is the
ideal photograph for the home, to
develop in children a love and under
standing of all good music. For it
plays the music of all artists. And it
plays it at it's best.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Solutions of
The Christmas
Gift Problem

IF Christmas giving were regulated
by common sense and affection
there would not be so many per-
sons in the shops these days signing to
themselves, Ten more presents and
only IS! How will I do it?"
Begin with the baby. Crochet in sin
gle open stitch circle of bright wor-
sted, cord, silk or coarse thread, just
big enough to cover a rubber bouncing
ball. Run drawstring through the
edges, tie the circle to fit we'll over the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11

bali and then attach a long, bright
string.
Or make him this adorable jacket
and cap of white cashmere, the other
variations being creamy silk and white
linen. On the folded back front en-
br0ider tiny forget-me-nots to match
those down the front of the jacket.
Hemstitch the cap strings and scallop
all other edges.
For mother make several skirt hang
ers. Purchase five-cent skirt hanger,
next a fve-cent pan of gold water
color paint. Carefully gid the two
wooden ends Of the hanger. Then wrap
the wire portion Of the hanger with
narrow pale blue ribbon. This will
cost five cents a yard, and two yards
will be necessary and provide for bows.
Grandma will like a knitting bag
crocheted In fine macrame cord, which
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Glass Shoppers.
If glass shoppers stick, try greasing
them.
Old Idea of the ear West.n

The citizens of Albany, N. Y, ex-
perienced thrill on February %,
1895, when 500 emigrants' sleighs
passed through that city on their way
to the distant and little-known Gene
see country of western New York. The
Genesee valley was then considered
the star West"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
WHY Called "CIoveo

The word 'clOve" has come down
from the French word ''clou." which
means nail, because of the resem-
blance, partly real and partly fanciful,
which the dried Glove bears to nail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Suspicious.

Have you got a lawyer looking af-
ter your INTEREST,"" "Nominally; but
l rather think he has his eye on my
DECENTRALIZATION Evening Tran
script
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Just Like Willie

Teacher-''Some rivers are sluggish
| in their course. What do | mean by
river being sluggish?" Willie-'.It
means that 1t likes 10 stick to its bed"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Reason for Mirth.

Did you notice how your wife laugh
ed at ali my jokes. She's got keen
sense of humor." mo. she's got dim
pie"-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Silk-Producing Insects.

The number Of species of silk-pro-
t!ucing insects is very large. probably
more than 200, very few of which are
If any practical value to mankind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
The Picture Month.

October is the opal month of the
year. 1t is the month of glory, of
ripenesS. 1t is the picture month";
Henry Ward Beecher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Ranidity of Wireless.

1t takes but one-twentieth of sec
ond for wireless signal to pass from
Washington to San Francisco.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
And His Needs Are Numerous.

A politician thinks he is entitled to
as many kinds OF opinions as he may
need in his business
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Few Whites in India,

Compared with India's 314.OOO,OOO
dark-skinned natives, that country has
but about 100000 white inhabitants.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
GETTING Even With the Censor.

'"The censor cuts out all the inter-
esting parts of his letters, but he's
found way to get even with him."
whats that?'' ''He says he's going to
quit writing"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Hens Fed by Machine,

As an aid to poultrymen a Massa-
chusetts man has invented machine
that at regular intervals delivers water
to Il trough and scattcrS measured
feed broadcast.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11

buy twO-tone kerchiefs and then make
red, blue, yellow and green monograms
In the corners. just like those in the
pictures. Men love to flaunt these ga.
mementos.
Just copy his signature, transfer II
TO the corner of handkerchief anf
embroider with the "over-and-ovey'
stitch. This makes an individual gift
which will plsase any man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11

Is lined with cherry-colored silk so her
knitting needles won't poke through.
The fringe is big addition, as the cut
proves.
We have always known of hand en-
'broidered and initiated kerchiefs as
gifts for all male members of our So
icial circles. But the idea of providing
men with plenty of big, gay sports
kerchiefs is new. You may buy by the
yard fine linen in sports colors and
hemstitch them yourself, or you may
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11

t7ty 10 1VV 11e e1<H7 W 1Nff
Mahogany and Oak-Height, as
45 inches; width, 10 inches; depth,
q inches. Strong double-spring Mo-
tor. Equipped with Single Diaphragm
Ultona which plays all records. Oval
Atwood Tone Amplifier. Tone Mod
iier. Twelve-inch Turn Table. Auto
matte Stop. Trimmings nickel-plated.
Shelf Filing System.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11

Mahogany and Oak-Height, 4s
inches; width, % inches; depth, 21
inches. Strong three-spring Motor.
Equipped with single Diaphragm VI
otna which plays all records. All
Wood Tone Amplifier. Tone Modiier.
Twelve-inch Turn Table. Automatic
Stop. Trimmings nickel-plated. Seven
i2-lnch and one 14-inch Album for
filing all makes of Records.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Optimistic Thought.

The schoolmaster's chair is the
throne of republican government.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11

Style It's BRUNSWICK-$2OO
Mahogany and Oak-Height, 48
inches; width, % inches; depth, %
inches. Extra strong three-spring
motor, nickel-plated. Newly devel-
oped Ultona and atwood Tone Am
plifier. Tone Modifier. Automatically
balanced top. Twelve-inch Turn Ia
BILE. Automatic Stop. Trimmings
nickelplated. Drawer compartments
for 100 Records, conveniently index
ed. Compartment for Accessories.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Style 125 BRUNSWICK-$15O

Mahogany and Oak-Height, At
inches; width, 20 inches; depth, 81
inches. Strong double-spring Motor.
Equipped with Single Diaphragm
UltOna which plays all records. ALL
Wood Tone Amplifer. Tone Modifier.
Twelve-inch Turn Table. Automatic
Stop. Trimmings nickel-plated. Seven
l2-inch and one 14-inch Album for
filing all makes of Records.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
Style 200 BRUNSWICK-s225

Style 200 RUNSWlCk-$225
Mahogany and Ook-Height, 48
inches; width, 221A inches; depth,
221A inches. Extra strong three
spring Motor, nickel-plated. Newly
developed Ultona and Atwood Tone
Amplifier. Tone Modifier. Auto
matically balanced top. Twelve-inch
Turn Table. Automatic Stop. Trim
mings gold-plated. Drawer compart--
ments for 100 records; conveniently
indexed. Compartment for Accessor-
les. M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-11
TONE
DIFFERENCE
IN PHoNoGRAPH<

Tone varies as much in phono-
graphs as an ordinary violin from a
rare Cremona,
It does not take trained musical
ear to appreciate the superiority OF
The BRUNSWICK.
You'll notice the difference at once.
Hear it-don't take our word alone.
Let these claims be verified.
The Brunswick plays all records
whatever make. See the Ultona, for
playing different types Of records.
This all-record invention means you
are not limited to one line of records.
You may choose from all.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-02
Secretary Baker Answers His Critics

Senator Chamberlain hysteria about the has re-
suited in good after all 1t has given great War Sec
rotary opportunity to have heart to heart talk with
the American people and show them What the War Depart
ment, instead Of being blamed should be highly
mended for the great work has accomplished during the
short time since country entered the It has made
and modelled army Of half Million conveyed them
three thousand miles of to the battle line in
France and by the end Of ec first years participation in
the million American soldiers will be there
1t has built miles Of railroads in France carry NUM-
TONS arms and food to soldiers at the battle front In
fact Secretary Baker showed that all the machinery of the
War Department is working with great effectiveness mnch
greater than could reasonably been expected of it in
short time His statement not have convinced Sen
ator Chamberlain lit is hard sometimes to convince poll
tician when his mind se but it has convinced the people
OF the United States that at the head Of the War Depart
ment is master mind and there he must remain untram
meled and undisturbed by the politician.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-02
Program.
opera House. week. c,rm
Su day. "

sundav, Feb 3.-An,onio NJ.
enc and Belle Bruct "A s. ' |.
the Hilis.' Sennett CAN'T, mn d
Kitchen Lady" Open ? say,
Prices 5-1oc War tax addsdp = q
Monday, Feb 4 -Carlyle PI...
we'll, Muriel Ostriche and F. .ek'
Greeley in "The Good For MY
ing Prices 5'loc. War ' -.
added. ~
Tuesday, Feb. 5 No pict,,..
Fuel regulations. '
Wednesday, Feb 6.-W.u.
Reid in "Rinrock Jones r p..se
News; Prices 5.1Oc War ~,
added. W
Thursday. Feb 7.-Georp. D..
ban in "Jules of the St,os.
Heart" K c.. Cantonment R ""
Prices 10 15c. 1''
Friday, FEB s -Elsie Fe,,,,.
ia The Rise of Jennie Cu.h;r" ' :
Pathe News. Prices lO.1Sc w..
tax added. W"
Saturday. Feb. 9.-Mme. pa.
rova in more Truth Than po..
try" A Sac. Metro Wonderful,
of the Unwritten Law. M..;.
Comedy. Prices 5.1Oc. Wa -,
added. ''A