davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

- Nareszcie! - szepnal, wy
biegajac do sieni.
w tejze chwili dal sic slyszee
gwar radosnego ,powitania i wnet
otulona w futra i chustki wcszia,
do pokoju p. Szymonowa, ia sa-
ma, co niegdys tax smutnie pier
VISA pc smierci meza wigil;e
spedzi}a. Chociaz lata ubiegie W
piracy i klopotach jej przeszfy
czerstwo jeszcze wygladaSa, zwls
SEGA w tel chwili tax wielkiein
~szczesciem prominence.
Wvrzek}szy chrzescijahskie =
Mech bedzie pochwalony," 70.
zejrza}a sic pc pokoju, d usmiecll
zywej radosci ma twarzy jcj "a
jasniai.
Witam Gle i biogoslawie.
dziecko mole jedyne rzekla
rozrzewniona, rece do ks. probo-
SEGA wyciagajac. - Vice uaresz
Gle doczekaieS sic kata w~lasnego.
- Ola siebie i ola many
odrzekf. caiujac ia W reke. - Otto
speinione p~ragnienie lat tylu,
Dz;eciatko Boze nam blogosla--
WHO. Patrz, mamo: jest stoi wi.
gilijny, jablka i orzechy i poda-
rex jakis ma gwiazdke.
TIL wskazai reka paczke lczacs
ia stole.
- Odtqd juz troski i piracy ME
zaznasz zacna. poczciwa mako,
odtad zadaniem mojem bedzie
wywdzieczyt ci sic "a skarb maj.
wiekszy, jakim rodzice dzieci mo.
ga obdarzyc - "a dobrc, chrzeS.
cijanskie wychowanie. To tel
gdy Bog blogoslawif moim usiio.
waniom. kiedy mi godnosci stanu
kap}ahskiego dostapic pozwoli',
niczego juz wiecej ME pragnsiem
ma Swiecie. jak ciebie mamo, vi
rec spokojna i szczesliwa. Tcraz
nam nadzieje, re tax bedzie, sko-
70 uzyskanie probostwa pozwala
mi z toba zamieszkac. Kiedym tn
przybyl pred dwoma tygodnia-
mi, pierwszem staraniem mojcm
bySo kacik dla cicbic przygoto-.
wac. e.
- o Boze! Boze! jakiegoz ia
szczescia doczekalam! - zawo--
la}a Szymonowa i Ivy gorace
splyncly znowu ma pochylona
glove syna. Byiy to s}odkic Ivy
radoSci.
Proboszcz patrzy} ma MIA Z II.
smiechcm i rzekf powaznie:
- o! gdyby w~szystkie matki
miaiy ma to pomiec, re cd relisij-
ncgo wychowania dzieci i dobro
spo}eczeistwa / ich wlasne szcze-
scie zalezy. o ilez lepiej by}oby
i'm ma swiecie.
Wcjscie siuzacej z wazq bylo
l!aslem do %wicczerzy, a Z jakiem
jq wcselem spozyto, to trudno ia
wet opisac. Chwila ia byla spell
rieniem dziecinnych snow syna,
co pragnat matce otrzec Ivy MIC
doll, by}a tez szczytem najmil--
szych marzen matki, co chluby i
pociechy z dziecka sic swego do
czekaia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Ivy i krzywdy" i przyobiecai IL
woln;c ich Cd ,,niesprawiedliwych
wyzyskow i ciezarow."
TAX vice z ten swietem naro-
DIN Boga iaczymy rocznice O.
swobodzenia Polski i jest nam
Boze Narodzenie p~odwojnie dro-
giem i jake chrzeSciianom i jake
Polakom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Dzieh. poprzedzajacy swieto
Bozego Narodzenia, czyli Wigilie,
KoScio} przeznacza ma przygo-
towania do tel uroczystoSci RADIO
snej przez post i pobozne inne
Gwiczenia, wieczorem zas rodziny
chrzescijahskie zwykiy sobie IT,
rzadzac uczte, ktora jest przypo-
mnieniem tych uczt, jake sic w
pierwszych czasach chrzescijah-
silva odbywaly w kosciele pc ma
bozenstwie i ofierze. Mszy Sw. u
CITY tie mialy ma celu zaszczepic-
ME miedzy ludzmi IL stop oita
RIA zgody i milosci bratniej w
Chrystusie zwaly sic tez pc gre
cku agape (ini}oScl, a bogaci i
mozni z ubogimi i prostaczkaml
brali W MICH udzlaf. w poczat--
bach take uczty byiy skromne i
przyzwoite; z czasem wszakze
wkradly sic do mich naduzycia,
skutkiem kt6rych sober Laody--
cejski (w drugiej polowie V VIE
ku) wyraznie ich zabronii. Odtad
odbywali je chrzescijanie z ro-
DINA i domownikami swymi tyl.
ko DO demach, a zabytkiem ich
pozostaIa wieczerza wigilijna. u
czta owa bratniej mi}oSci, zaczy-
ma sic z zaj~aSnieniem pierwszej
gwiazdy ma niebie (na pamiatke
gwiazdy betleemskieD, a poprze-
dza ia symboliczne dzielenie sig
opiatkiem. sklada sic zas ona z
calego szeregu postnych potraw,
prastarvm przyrzadzanych zwy-
czajem. a niejako obowiazko-.
wych. Dawniej tegoz wieczora
slugi. domownicy i dzieci otrzy.
mywali cd gospodarstwa domu
kolendowe podarki. w ktroe w no
wszych czasach ola dziatwy "a
czeto przystrajac choinki.
Pc tenn wstepie radosnym, z
Iktorym sic LACEY j~eszcze w roz--
Inych okolicach mnostwo zwycza.
Ij6w tradycyjnych, nastepuje,
trwajacy az do Gromnicznej I'd.
Ego lutego) Gag nieprzerwany,
tax koScielnych, jak tez i domo-
wych obrzadkow. Pc koscio}ach,
zwiaszcza zakonnych, lud poboz-
ny zachwyca sic szopka betleem-
ska. przedstawiajaca narodzen:e
Chrystusa, ktoremu trzej krolo--
vie i pasterze poklon oddaja, /
peina PERSIA wielkim chorem IL
miiowane pieSni koledowe zawo-
dzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

K,o che. ezytae najlepsse co
i.ienns risno polskie, meet ale
I'D. do pana F M. PAWoLl
uas.eso asenta ma Duncan | oko
lice i .aabonuie sobie .psiennil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
DWie Wigi|ia

pay ilio-yhh
starym obrusem, zasiadla do bar
do ,skronnej will mloda jesz--
cze, ale troskq i praca przygnebio
ma kobieta, re swym 6 letnim syn
klein. Bron:siem. Barszcz z grzy-
bami, sledz i racuszki ma oleju ma
lie sig ucztc ziozyly, spozyto ia w
milczeniu, DO twarz matki glebo-
XII smutek wyrazala, dziecko znow
przez uszanowanie ola swietej
wiec=erzy, siedziaio skromnie i
cichutko PREY stole. Ale gdy p.
Szymonowa przezegnawszy SIG,
wstala Cd stolu, chfopczyna ut
xviii w niej wzrok smutny j "a
dziwiony:
- Mamusiu - zawoia} - ola
czego II mas ma will niema maku
z cukrem, jablek, ami orzechow,
jak przeszlego roku? Genus ty
TAXA smutna? i czemu ia ma
gwiazdke mic dotad ME dosta-
lem?
Matka westchneia z cicha i bio
rae synka ma kolana, tax do niego
~przcm6wiia:
- Sluchaj, dziecie mojc jedy-
ne, Cd ~przcsziego roku wiele SIG,
bardzo wicle zmieniio. Poki zyl
tatuS i ma mas pracowai, MONA
by}o nawet zabawke kupic Broni-
siowi. Ale dis niema tatusia, ME-
ma komu przyniesc pieniedzy, a
mama choc zabiega i pracuje, ME
wiele moze zarobic i dis mic ME
mog}a ola swego synaczka PREY
gotowat ma podarek.
Umilkia, a Ivy rzesiste poplyne
ly pc jej twarzy, tonac W jasnych
kedziorach chIopczyny.
Ty ptaczesz, mamusiu' tvs
smutna dis, kiedy sic wszyscy
radujaG - zawofai 7 przeraze-'
MEM. - ia juz mic ME chce, tylkc
ME place., moja droga, tylko mnie
zabierz do koSciola, zebym mog
zobaczyc to Sliczne Dzieciatko W
zl6beczku. Czy dobrze?
- Dobrze. synku. ale jak mroz
bedzie mniejszy. DO ME masz Gle,
plego ubranka - szepneia biedna
matka.
'Chlopczyk ma dobrc sic zasmu'
Gil, a re byl mad wick rozwiniety
zamyslif sic powaznie.
- Co trzeba zrobic, mamusiu
zeby mice pieniadze ma ubranie
ia gwiazdke - zapytai.
- Trzeba sic uczyc, mole die,
cko. trzeba pracowac.
To ia bede sic uczyc, bede
p~racowac, ably tylko mice pienia,
DE.
- A c6zbys ty z niemi zrobii;
- Kupiibym suknie ladna dia
many a sobie ma gwiazdke kon:-
ka.
"A wiec ucz sic, synku, a ma
ma tymczasem bedzie pracowat
ria chleb i mieszkanie i prosic Bo.
lego Dzieciatka, ably CT pozwolisc
urosnac, i ma siebie i name zaprs'
cowac!
- Dobrze. mamus;u, to talk be-
die, re co ja zapracuje, to 3D.
dam tobie, a ty przyrzadzisz bar,
do dobra willie, ME taxa, jak dzi'
siaj. Wtedy musi bye max z Gu
krem, jablka i orzechy, a ma sto,
lie sianko dwie takie piekne Swie
&c, jak by}y PREY tatusiu.
- Wszystko bedzie synku, tyl'
ko m; rosnij zdrowo, a teraz po'
modlmy sic do Bozego D~zieciat,
ka, ably nam pozwolibo weselszej
will doczekac.
I uklekla pred obrazem i mo-
die sic poczeia, a maiy Bronis
poboznie modlitwy "a MIA powta'
rzal i juz sic ME skarzyi ma smu'
tina swa dole, tylko poki ME zas'
nal, myslai mad tenn, jak to on
kiedys ma matke zapracuje i jak
nilsza wigilie mice beda oboje'
II.
Lat 20 ubiegio cd owej chwili
znowu nadeszia wigilia Bozego
Narodzenia. w oknach Obscene.
go wiejskiego probostwa swiatla
iasniaiy, stoi z siankiem ! biaIyn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Ze sWietami Bozego Narodze--
MIA polaczone jest Scisle pamietna
obrona Czestochowy powszechnia
Jasna Cora zwanej. Polska pre-
chodz;la podowczas ciezkie kole-
je.
Bylo to w roku 1855 kiedy Ka-
rol Gustav, krol szwedzki z po-
moca zdrajcow Krzysztofa Opa--
linskiego i Hieronima Radziejow
skiego ~opanowai prawie Gala Pol
ska i ogiosii sic jej protektorem,
a kr6l polski Jan Kazimierz MIL
sial opuScic kraj j.; szukac schro-
nienia ma Slasku. Zdawalo sic, &c
niema ratunku ola narodu, re ca
iy kraj upadi i stall sic lupem ma
jezdzcy. l W takiej to chwili jak
wyspa ola rozbitkow zajaSniaia
Czestochowa ola upadiego ma du-
chu narodu i roznieciia W ludzie
. patryotyzm.
Wojska szwedzkie ~podz;elily
sic ma oddziaiy i iupiac kral caly
silly niezwyciezone naprzod. Je-
den z tych oddzial6w, LEGACY 10
ltysiecy ped dow6dztwem Millera,
zatrzymal sic 1890 grudnia u stop
warownego klasztoru 90. PAUL.
now, pod Czestochowa, Wpraw--
die ma Jasnej Gorze byfo kilka-
set szlachety i spora lose WHO'S
can okolicznych, lecz w porow-
%naniu z potega Szwedow bySa to
tylko garstka zoinierzy. komen-
de mad forteca powierzono Stefa-
| nowi Zamojskiemu, miecznikowi
sieradzkiemu, lecz dusza obrony
byl 6wczesny przeor klasztoru
| Kordecki, kaplan surowych oby-
czajow, prawego i nieug'etego
c~harakteru, zdolnosci niepospo-
litych.
Wiedziai Kordecki jake moral
ne znaczenie bedzie mialo utrzy-
mamie Czestochowy wiedzlaf'
re narod jest tylko chwilowo po-
grazony W letargu. uzyl vice ca
lei swej roztropnosci i przesiak--
niety ma wskros uczuciem patryo-
tyzmu dokopai lyle, re uzywajac
kolejno zrecznego traktowania z
wrogiem j bohaterskiego oporu,
odpierai re siaba zaloga w lichei
: forteczce wszystkie szturmv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

p.y.l, pos,tyx. cay wiexsEy cSy mnnts'
.,y - obowiSzek pocEytywac sou
ncvtnien stale reklamoWac neroIsI
ToSe nasxa wsrod ebcvch, SaHna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

eva1ts sasay leksrE poiyn stais 2.
~ uzIENHIILA ORcA0rAKus10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

Lat 20 ubiegio cd owej chwili
/ znowu nadeszia wigilia Bozego
Narodzenia. w oknach Obscene
go w~iejskiego probostwa swiatla
jasnia}y, stoi z siankiem i bialyni
obrusem, zastawiony rzedami ia
lerzy, widocznie ma gosci oczeki-
wal. Mlody proboszcz. powaznym
krokiem przechadzai sic pc po-
.koju, co chwila spogladajsc ma
zegarek. Nagle zatetnilo nd dwo-
rye i pred ganek bryczka zajc--
.chala.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
VIOLATES MANN ACT

(ny Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, April f2.--Department
OF justice agents announced today
that they took into custody DR.. VIII
liam Thomas, member of the
University OF Chicago faculty and
woman said to be the wife OF a
Texan In France with Pershing. 1t
Is said they placed before the United
States district attorney evidence re.
garding violation of the Mann act
and the law forhiddlng false regis.
tration at hotels
Thomas is 55 years of age His
wife Is one OF the founders OF the
Woman's Peace party, He has grown
children. The woman gave the name
of Mrs. r. NJ Granger, said she
was "a years OF age and had a g.
year-old child. Thomas said: Il
love her and don't care II the whole
world knows 1t. My arrest is tre'
mendous Injustice. The woman said:
''Dr. Thomas was kind to me
After my husband left for France
he was most solicitous for my com
fort. just liked him at first, later
II grew into love"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
PRAISE EFFICIENCY
OF THE PRESIDENT

(By Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, April 12.-Unreserved
praise for the high efficiency of
President Wilson's business bat
talon was voiced yesterday by A.
C, Bedford, president Of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey ID q
speech before the Chamber of Com.
merce of the United States.
There is too much for each OF
US to do to listen to the wild stories
of the alarmist kind that seem to
be invariable accompaniments of
every war in every country, he de-
cIared "I am not a defender of the
men who are handling the work of
the government. But | would be
lacking in fairness it, after my own
experiences at Washington, | with
held a tribute to those men, those
tried and proven generals of our in
dustrial armies who have grappled
with the governments problems and
who are silently, quietly, and / say
here and now, successfully working
them out.
While declaring that the petroleum
industry will meet every demand
made upon it by war time conditions,
Mr. Bedford urged the imperative
nnces sifv of onservation I'm the flse
Of gasoline.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
WANT MINERS TO
NINE WAR MINERALS

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April i2--Legisla-
tion to encourage the mining In the
United States OF minerals necessary
In the manufacture of war materials,
but now largely imported from South
America and Europe. was recon-
mended to congress yesterday by
Secretary Lane He sent to Senator
Henderson of Nevada, chairman Of
the mines committee, a draft OF a
bill carrying an appropriation OF $780,
00O, 900 from which financial assist
ance would be given to prospectors
in developing the mining of these
minerals.
Minerals the quantity production of
which the administration hopes to
see developed are manganese, pyrite,
antimony platinum, mercury, tung
sten. sulphur, tin and graphite. All
are found in this country and espe-
cially in the western states.
Development of such mines would
release thousands OF ions OF ship.
ping now used In importing the min
erals, 1t was said and also would
tend to keep down the rapidly in
creasing prices OF the commodities.
Senator Henderson yesterday called
a meeting of his committee for next
Saturday to begin consideration of
the bill with the view to an early
report to the senate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
FIGHT DEFINED ON
THE OVERMAA BILL
tDy Associated Pre.~l

tDy Associated PresHl
WASHINGTON, April i2.--Senator
Oyerman's declaration that he will
Insist upon the passage unamended OF
the bill granting the president au-
thorlty to reorganize government de-
partments for war purposes, has
firmly fixed the issues in the contest
over the measure.
After conference with Postmas.
ter-Genera Burleson who often
speaks for the administration. Sena-
tor 0yerman said he had rejected
The amendment proposed by the bilPs
opponents for specific exemption OF
certain bureaus. The opposition has
been insisting on exemption Of the
Interstate commerce commission, the
federal reserve board and the federal
trade commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
GOOD HEALTH IN ARMY

(ly Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Health
conditions throughout the army at
home continue satisfactory, says the
weekly report issued yesterday by
the war department although the
hospital admission rate increased
over the preceding week. Influenza
and mumps are the chief diseases
noted, the latter frequently compli-
Gated with pneumonia accounting for
the rising admission rate. Ailments
among drafted men contracted be-
fore they entered camp have swelled
the sick rates. The total number of
deaths for the week ending April 5
was 290 as against 237 the preced-
ing week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
BRITISH ARMY IS
FULLY EQUIPPED

BS Associated PreAsD
T OTTAWA, April 12.-The British
army in France is as thoroughly
equipped today as when the Picardy
battle began. England has replaced
all lost guns, and has increased the
quantity of machine guns, according
to the British parliamentary secre-
tary of the minister of munitions
who said, THE tanks the Germans
captured are being replaced by su.
perior models. The ammunition con-
sumed has been more than made
good while men are steadily being
released to fill the gaps caused
through loss of man power Great
Britain continues as strong, If not
stronger, in the air.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12

BRITISH PRISONERS
HORRIBLY TREATED

thy Associated Press)
LONDON, April 12--The govern
ment committee report made public
today says that British prisoners In
Germany have been employed con
stantly under fire. Many have been
killed by British guns They have
been kicked and beaten, denied cloth,
ing. adequate shelter and often have
been shot Deaths from starvation
and oyerwork have been constant.
1t says it would be hard to find a
parallel in history of the 'unjusti-
fable suffering brought on these
prisoners" French prisoners have
been similarly treated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
MILITARY OBSERVERS SEE NO
DANGER IN Loss Of ARMENTIERES
Town Was Under Constant Gunfire
and Had No Strategic
Value

alton of Armentieres itself.
The town has been under gunfire
constantly and had no strategic ad-
vantage. Its evacuation was made
certain by the extent of the initial
penetration of the British lines on
both sides, leaving 1t at the apex
of narrow and dangerous wedge.
Officers believe the whole move.
ment in this region Is designed by
German strategists to offset sirni-
lar danger on a far greater scale
to their own main front of operations
to the south.
The advanced German troops In
the Amiens region are roughly 70
to 80 miles beyond the general trend
of the line which they assaulted when
the drive began three weeks ago.
The width OF the break In that line
is from fifty TO sixty miles
q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
TO RAISE FUNDS

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April IL. = The
Catholic archbishops Of the United
States and the national Catholic war
council. meeting here yesterday, ap-
proved nationwide campaign at an
opportune time for funds to aid the
war council In its varied activities.
War councils were suggested for
every diocese, to assist local authori-
ties in preserving decent camp en-
vironments, caring for soldiers on
furlough and providing amusements
for them within the camps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
OREGON LEADS
IN LIBERTY LOAN

tEsy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, April 12.-lowa Is the
first state to fill its quota OF the
third Liberty loan in the seventh
federal reserve district 1t was Of
ficially announced last night
In Chicago subscription suffered
a slump and up to last night only
$2,50000O had been reported as the
days progress making total of
$26.532, 900.
Oregon is the first state officially
to report oversubscription. Iowa
claimed the honor but has not filed
substantial reports.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
BEHIND WITH REPORT

CBy Associated Press)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 12-
First figures made public yesterday
for the tenth federal reserve district,
showing the amount of sales of bonds
of the third Liberty loan actually
reported to reserve banks, although
they represent tenth of the quota,
do not give complete indication
of the progress that has been made
in the district, 1t was announced
last night at the headquarters here
1t was said that the districts reports
are a day behind and represent only
such sales as have been reported
to the reserve banks The total re
ported yesterday was $1S,267, $50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12

Thy Associated Pressl
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Thursday, April 1.-THE
enemy continued his determined at.
taeks against strategical points north
and south of Armentieres today.
The Germans pounded the defenses
Of Gisenchy which place changed
hands several times. North of Ar.
mentieres the Germans gained a
footing at Messines but the British
we're clinging to the west ridge and
keeping the enemy from Wytsehaete.
The battle has gotten beyond such
considerations as the loss of a
stretch of territory and has settled
down TO grim race to determine
whether the German man power Is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12

INV Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, April l2.-ln yes
terdays reports from France on the
hattie in the Armentieres region mill.
ay observers here read with salts
action Of the successful British
counter attacks which overcome much
Of the initial advantage gained by
he Germans In their first rush. The
,ituatlon was not sufficiently clari-
fled II was said, however, to de.
termine whether the effort was a
separate movement aimed at the
channel ports or an extension OF the
hmlens onslaught designed TO widen
he base Of the wedge aimed at that
ngn.
III any case the British have not
allowed the new thrust to gain any
ueat momentum, despIte the eyacu,
~SS%S&-S-eS@-@-e~N S-s-s%'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
HUNS PRESS BACK
LINE OF BRITISH

tBy Associated PressD
LONDON, April 12-The Germans
pressed the British back in the vi
entity of Neuve EgIise in an attack
yesterday in the neighborhood of
Ploegsteert. The German attack be-
tween Loisne and the Lave river
was repulsed The Germans cap
tured Meryille Heavy fighting is
in progress in the neighborhood of
Mervllle and Neufberquin. The Brit
ish in a counter attack regained
ground north of Festuberth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
SILENT REGARDING LANDING

tBy Associated Preaal
WASHINGTON. April IL. - The
state and navy departments are not
y9t officially advised OF the landing
d American marines at vladivostok
10 aid the British and Japanese. Of
'lc'als declined to say whether the
commander of the Asiatic fleet was
instructed to land marines II Aneti.
can interests were endangered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
HUNS KIT CHILDREN

tRy Associated PreSMD
PARIS. April IA shell from
The German long range cannon
struck foundling asylum yesterday
killing a baby, patient and a nurse.
Il injured three infants, six patients
and two probationers. Another shell
killed a man, boy and wounded
ten in an open air bowling alley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
neNey WILL RUN

tny Associated Preaa1
SAN FRANCISCO, April Ia
Francis ]. Heney arrived here today
and announced that he would begin
an active campaign for the guberna.
torial nomination on June /. The es-
tablishmetn of state institution for
the reclamation of soldiers wounded
in service will be one OF the planks
In his platform.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
coMMUTEs SENTENCE

(By Associated PressD
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, April H.
Governor Lowden yesterday com
muted the sentence of Chicken Joe"
Campbell to life Imprisonment on
recommendation of the division of
pardons and paroles Campbell was
convicted of the murder of the wife
of former Warden Allen of the Joliet
penitentiary and was sentenced TO be
hung at Joliet today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
U. S. MARINES LANDED

(By Associated PreaMl lsFH
HARDIN, April 5.-American ma.
rines have been landed at Vladivos-
tok, as well as British and Japanese
forces, according to advices from
that place. The Americans are in
control of the docks. while the Japan
ese are guarding the railway and am.
munition depots.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

(By Associated Pressl
SAN DIEGO, April l2-Divorce
proceedings against Governor HarrI-
son, governor of the Philippine Isl.
ands, were Instituted here today by
his wife Mrs. Harrison An Ely
tNeyada) attorney filed the papers.
The nature Of the charges are kept
secret.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
SHELLS WIRELESS STATION


ny Associated PreHal
WASHINGTON, April IA Ger.
man submarine OF the largest sea.
going type appeared on April 10 at
the port OF Monrovia, capital OF
Liberia, on the west coast of Africa
and bombarded the wireless and
cable stations, according to an Of
flcial dispatch received by the state
department. Liberia declared war on
Germany last August. The shells ex'
tensively damaged the wireless sta.
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-12
GERMANS SUFFER LOSS


(By Associated Pressl
LONDON. April l2.-Reuter's cor
respondent says the Germans gained
some ground in a determined attack
along the Messines ridge, but were
evlcted later by a British counter
attack. Three German attacks in
great waves near Vile Chapelle yes
terday were repulsed with immense
loss