davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
Russ-German Negotiations Were Resumed Monday
IRISH CONVENTION is
NEAR CONCLUSION.
WAS IT A SUCCESS?
ToDAYs SESSION MAY BE CRU
clAL ONE, DECLARES BRIT
ISH NEWSPAPER.
NY A..ecIatea Press.l

,by Associated Press.l
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Among the
newspaper references to the expected
conclusion of the Irish convention
this week is one saying that today's
session perhaps may be the fateful
meeting which will decide whether
the convention has been a success or
a failure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
IVY Associated Preas.I

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan l6.-
The food administration today an
nounced an embargo on the shipment
OF whole barley from California be-
cause of the serious shortage of that
grain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.


tWy Associated Fresn-D
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-It was
announced today $4,000 agencies are
handling war savings stamps. They
win be increased to $4,000 by the
end of the month, it was said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
WOMAN SPY SUSPECT
FOUND TO Be CRAZY
ny A-.oeIa,ea pre..l

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. l6.-
The authorities assert Mrs. Elizabeth
Guistorf, arrested in Hanford, is suf.
fering from mental ALTERATION and
there is no truth % the statements
she is German spy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
FAVOR GENERALIZATION.


WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.-The war
committee of the United States
Chamber of Commerce today Issued
a statement indorsing centralized
control OF war supplies. but none Of
the proposals now before congress.
including that providing for one man
responsibility, were specially support.
ed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
LATE NEWS
$50 Dispatches
my Associated Prcnsl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Secretary
McAdoo announced today that all
state railway laws and regulations
will remain in full effect under gov.
ernment operation OF the roads,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
HUNGARY
CAB I
RESIGNS
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR TURNS
DOWN SEPARATE ARMY PRO.
JEcT; CRISIS FOLLOWS.
my Associated Press,


LONDON, Jan. ia Budapest
dispatch reports the resignation of
the Hungarian cabinet because Of
the failure to obtain the necessary
support for its military program.
The emperor will ask Premier
Wekerle to remain In office to recon.
struct the cabinet
tUy Associated PFean.l
AMSTERDAM Jan. ia Vienna
dispatch says Emperor Charles has
rejected the proposal OF the Hungari.
an premier for the establishment of
Hungarian army
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
It ALIANS
CHARGE up
MOUNTAIN
ROMANS IMPLICIT HEAVY LOSSES
ON INVADERS; GOT PRISONERS
AND SUPPLIES.

BERLIN, Jan. 16.--The French
temporarily penetrated the German
front trenches yesterday in an at.
tack in the Vosges region.
Italian troops again attacked the
Teutonic lines south OF FOntana
Secca yesterday, but failed to achieve
success
Numerous artillery duels occurred
between the Brenta and the Piaye
rivers British artillery increased It's
fire In the Piaye sector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
,my Associated Press.l

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Constantine
Diamandi, Rumanian minister at
Petrograd. and members of his staff
arrested Sunday we're released Tues.
day by the BolsheTiki government,
according to a Reuter- dispatch.
The council of national commits
saries sent an ultimatum to Ru-
mania Monday demanding the release
of Bolshekivi arrested recently In
Rumania, and punishment Of the Of
ficials who ordered the disarmament
of Russian troops. and guarantees
for the future. The council threat
ened extreme measures If no reply
was received in "a hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
. . . 80 . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings OF the ther
; mometer by the United States Z
observer at Ton0pah. 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16

tDy Associated PressD
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Chicago is to-
day still confronted with car short
age as the result of the blizzard,
although railroads are moving trains.
Packing houses. stock yards and 9th
er industries are resuming opera
tions.
With thousands of workers idle
and many industries facing paralysis,
the whole force Of the federal fuel
administration yesterday was direct.
ed toward relief OF the fuel famine
in the storm.swept districts OF the
West.
In indianapolis all theaters,
saloons. pool rooms and places not
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
ny Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-The fuel
administration is preparing an order
forbidding for period of days the
use of coal except by households,
public utilities. ships bunkers and
the manufacture of food and war
supplies. in an effort to relieve the
famine in the East
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
ASSASSIN'S 5
4 BULLET
MISS MARK
CONFERENCES OF GERMAN
PARTIES RESULT IN
AGREEMENT.

PETRoeRAD, Jan. te.-Four shots
were fired at Nikolai Lenine, Bol-
sheviki premier, just outside the hall
in which he addressed 1000 of the
Red Guard Tuesday. One bullet
missed him only few inches. An
other lodged in the hand Of swed-
sh Socialist riding in the automobile
with Lenine. Scores Of suspects
we're arrested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-16
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday, Generally
Cloudy.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13
PEACE !!

Think not Of peace while yet the Hur
Maintains his flendish power,
Lest all you've fought and bled 10 galr
Should vanish in an hour.
The fangs Of poison must be drawn
The sceDtre must be broke,
Or soon the world its neck will bend
Beneath the ghoulish yOkel
OF outraged wives and daughters think
Think Of your loved ones dead;
And Scotch the snake--Or lt again
VIII rear its poisonous head.
Then may your maids in safety stroll
In innocence and PRIDE
Then may the brldegroom's arms en-
fold
An unpolluted brldel
But until the slogan-''We und Gott r.
Forever more shall cease,
And despotsm Is destroyed
Let us not think OF peace.
w. d. GREENE.
No. i2iA King street, city.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

II you know OF some one who Is troubled
with Catarrhal Deafness. head noises or or
dinary catarrh, cut out this formula and
hand II to them and you may have been
lhe means OF saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. In England
scientists for long time past have recog-
nlzed that catarrh is a constitutional dis
ease and necessarily requires constitutional
=. Sprays, inhalers, and nose douches are
lable 10 irritate the delicate air passages
ana force the disease into the middle ear
which frequently means total deafness or
else the disease may be driven down the
AR passages towards the lungs which Is
equally dangerous. The following for
mula which is used extensively in the damp
English climate Is constitutional treat
ment and should prove especially efIlca-
clous 70 sufferers here who live under more
favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist I ounce Of
Parmint double strength Take this
home and add to II a pint of NOT water
and little granulated sugar: stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times n day. This will often bring 0uick
relief from distressing head noises. Clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing become
easy and hearing improve as the inhamma-
ton In the eustachian tubes Is reduced
Parmint used in this way acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system and has n tonic action that
helps TO obtain the desired results. The
preparation Is easy to take Costs LITTLE
and is pleasant to take Every person
who has catarrh or head noises or is hard
Of hearing should give this treatment a
trial.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13
ORGANIZE WORK in
NEWARK School
Many Changes in Teaching
Staff and Two Vacancies
in School
ALLAN L. LAURITSEN
GETS COMMISSION
specIal 10 The EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. i3.--With more thar
500 pupils enrolled the first week the
total enrolment at the Newark High
Schools will be larger this year than
ever before Because OF so many
changes among the teachers and a new
principal taking charge, much time had
10 be given this week TO organization.
Phineas Morris. formerly principal of
the schools at Denton, Md, is the new
principal. There still remains a couple
Of vacancies in the High School, but
these will be fllled by the board as soon
as possible.
Miss Addie Wilson, who formerly
taught in schools on the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland, is teaching science and
history in the High School. Miss Mary
Houston, formerly Of the Georgetown
High School. is teaching English and
French in the High School, and Miss
Blanche AIasker is teaching home eco
nomics.
Teachers in the grammar school are.
Miss Agnes Snyder, whose demonstra-
tion work IN the eighth grade attracted
so much attention last year; Miss
Frances Medill, Miss Emily Pennington
Miss Grantham, Miss Mary Hoffecker
and Miss Raby reelected from last
years staff; Miss Mabel Tebo of Dover,
and Miss Mary Hoey. In the primary
school the teachers will be Miss Kath-
crime Helser, Miss HARRIET Wilson Of
Georgetown, Miss Madge Richards OF
Ocean View and Miss Ruby A. Miller
Of Nicholson, Pa,
Allan l.. Laurltsen Of Lewes, a grad
uato Of Delaware College this year, and
who was president OF the 1918 class
who has been attending an officers
training school at Camp Humphreys
Va, has been commissioned a second
lieutenant. Eight men out Of a class
Of 250 completed the twelve weeks
course IN ten weeks and Lieutenant
Lauritsen stood second In this contln-
gent of eight. He expects to leave FOR
France soon.
Joseph A. Rhoades, Conrad X. D.
Lewis, Paul Bhoades, and Merrill Rob-
inson. all Of Newark, have enlisted IN
the Navel Reserves and the former two
were ordered to report to Philadelphia
this week.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13
PROMOTE OFFICER
Who gets U-BOAT
Lieut.. Commanders Com
mission for ]. D. Smith
of Elkton, Md.
BACK FROM FRANCE
ON SHORT FURLOUGH

ELKToN, Md. Sept. j3.-Lieutenan
Jefferson d. Smith. Of the United State:
navy, who has just returned with hi:
ship from France. has received oflcla
notification Of his promotion to the
rank of lieutenant commander.
Commander Smith married Miss Rar-
tic Bowland, daughter Of Register OF
Wills Rufus d. Bowland, Of Elkton. He
graduated from the naval academy
with the class OF 1910 and has served
on various ships Of the Atlantic fleet.
When the United States entered the
war Commander Smith was placed in
charge OF a gun crew on the transport
Antilles, and went out with a cOntin-
gent Of General Pershing's first Amer
lean troops to land IN France. After
making three trips with troops to
France the Antilles, on the return voy-
age, was tOrpedOed and sunk. Com
mander Smith was in the water for
three hours and ten minutes before
being picked up by a rescue ship.
Commander Smith was next assigned
to the Mongolia, and, during his fifteen
months Of active transport duty he has
passed through the war zone twenty
times, landing troops in France without
the loss Of a single one, although on
several occasions his ship was attack
ed by U-boats. The Mongolia was the
first American ship to sink a U-boat.
In all probability the Mongolia de-
stroyed another U-boat on her last re-
turn trip, but has not sufficient evil
Evening journal., 1918-09-13
A SOLDIER SONG
HELL Heaven Home by Chstmas Sergeant Frank Lemers,
Battery F, 13oth Field Artillery, A. EFF.

Got this little old job to do;
Sooner it's done, the sooner I'm through;
So Frtzie, gimme the right of way,
For I'm headed for some place can't say
o, IL may be heaven, II may be hell
What nobody knows, why / can't tell
But ooh ooh, Oohl
Between men you.
I hope it's the little old u. S. A.
Where l needn't get up until its day.
soon as the Kaser's tucked in bed,
Under a head-stOne painted red,
soon we salt that old galoOt
It's me for place with no more shootl
Not a scrap Of shrap or a Dustin shell;
o, 1t may be heaven, 10 may be hell,
But ooh. Ooh ooh
hope it's true
TIN be some place needn't salute
The little, old, snub-nosed second Lieut.
soon I'm done this grand old light
It's me for a shirt front shiny white,
Me for dce-bOx on my dome
Me for mug with collar Of foam
o. 1t may be heaven, II may be hell
But whenever l wake and ring the bell
Then oohl ooh oOhl
Between men you
hope It's little old home-sweet- home
Where got no use for a fine tooth comb
soon as we burn up old Berlin,
It's me for dad and his glad old grin,
\ hug from mother and maybe two
From some one, amt sayin' who.
o., II may be heaven IL may be hell
But II she's along It'll do quite WELL
For oohi ooh OOH
I'm a-ten' you
As ! said at the front end Of this po'm
It's me for heaven, or hell. or homel
EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Copyright, 1918, N. L. A.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13

To insure fun rental value-use the
WANT ADS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-09-13

dence TO prove the fact satisfactorily
to the War Department. The presence
OF U-boais was well known to the con-
voy, and the Mongolia ran over one
while submerged, but as none OF its
contents came to the surface Of the
water no evidence could be secured to
prove the fact, except a damaged pro-
peller blade. On his promotion Com
mander Smith was detached from duty
on the Mongolia and assigned to the
receiving ship in New York.
Mrs. Smith and two children have
been residing with her parents here
since her husband has been at sea.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13
RESPECT JEWISH HOLIDAY.

The local jewish welfare board re-
ceiyed word yesterday that. General
Crowder has ordered that there be nc
inductlons into the service Of men Of
jewish faith from September 10 TO i6.
inclusive. This gives men Of the jewish
faith the opportunity 10 remain with
their families during the jewish holl-
days.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13

All successful business folk know
the worth Of WANT AID Advertising
Adv
Evening journal., 1918-09-13
CIGARS ARE GOING UP.

READING, Pa. Sept. i3.-NIckel ci-
gars, increased In price recently 10 six
or seven cents. will be eight cents each
or two for fifteen cents in the near
future. The increase IN taxes on to-
bacco viii be passed on 10 the con-
sumer by local dealers. Cigarettes sell
ing at fifteen or twenty cents a pack
age VIII be increased in all likelihood
10 twenty OF thirty cents after the new
law Is passed Cheap brands OF to-
bacco are more in demand at present.
The Press., 1918-12-26
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of Stafford Springs evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. John Irons, 34 Furnace Ave-, Stafford Springs, says: Kidney trouble came on me first with heavy pains through my back that bothered me constantly. Then my kidneys be- gan to act badly and became weak all over and could hardly get about to do my housework. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got some from the Eaton Drug Store. used them with the very best of results; the pains quickly disappearing and my kidneys became regular in action" :" Statement given July 31, 1911.)
 On May 5, 1916, Mrs. Irons said: q am very glad to again recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's cured me of kidney trouble and there has been no return of it.'' ,....
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1918-12-26
Stafford
Grenoble. France. Nov. IS.


 A few days before the fighting stopped some of us were given seven days furlough, the first for me in France. We came to a town, the name of which cannot tell you, but shall never forget the name. We rode on the first passenger train that had gone through in four years. When the news of the armistice came since the war began, did ring. French and American soldiers parad- ed and we had great time singing the good old U. s. songs. What the people liked was the American band. There was speech making, but it was all French to me- We are now in the [ eautiful city of Grenoble, the most wonderful scenery ever saw. Little didN think when read geography that I would see the Alps, covered with snow. I am billited at the Hotel Moderne J Taverne des Dauphins. What that means I don't know, but the food is good and sleep in real bed and I do not have to pay a cent. Some class to me. I dined with a Tommie who happened to be a towns man of yours. The Y. M. c. A. have good movies here. The Y men take us sight seeing to the fisheries, art galleries, museums, the second oldest college in France. We visited a church underground. Another is built on top of it, more than a thOus- and years old. There were fine paint ings in the church. I could write a book about all the wonderful things saw in Grenoble, but I have to re- member the censor. The Y. M. c. A. takes q party to the mountains to- morrow. I would like to go, but must join my regiment at D. m. to-mor- row. I am in the best of health, so don't worry about me. I don't know when we are coming home.
 Corporal Norman B. Phillips, 1O4th U. S. Infantry:
The Press., 1918-12-26
HOME NEWS.
local Notices.

AOCaI N OG1C0S.
 tMaIIer under this head 10 cents line.) Don't forget us when you select your Christmas gifts. The Eaton Drug Co.
 Before you buy your Overcoat don't forget to come in and see our complete line of all styles. Always more for less -. KatzOwiiz X Co.
 Goats, Suits and Dresses in the new est styles, in all shades. Guaranteed lowest prices. at J. Wasserman's.
The Press., 1918-12-26
ASHFORD WarrenYille

Mrs. w. c. Brown visited in Hart ford over the weekend.
 There was meeting of the Who-Do club on Tuesday evening.
 Earl James, student at Colby col lege, is spending his vacation with his parents here.
 Mrs. May Weeks and Mrs. Thomas Bebbington were in Willimantic shop ping on Wednesday.
 Miss Minnie Powell, teacher of the local school, is spending her vacation at her home in Sherman.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rossiter has closed her house here and returned to New York for the winter.
 Mrs. Frances A. Vose has returned home after a several weeks visit at Mrs. David Mathewson's.
 Joseph Corley and family of West Ashford have moved into the house formerly occupied by John Young.
 Mrs. c. w. s. Frost and son, Harry Ryder, of Waterbury motored to town recently and called at R. H. Wright's.
 Fur buyers were here last week and bought a large supply of furs. An average of $1,OOO worth of furs is sold here every year.
 Mrs. Ellen D. Mathewson still con- tinues her work for the Red Cross. She holds an enviable record in this line and has knitted more articles than any other person in this section.
 MT. and Mrs. G. O. Balch have just I received another letter from their son, Robert, in France. He describes his trip over, tells of having been in the fight on the Argonne. He expects to return in the near future. Schools of the town closed on Fri day. In the evening there were exer- cises in Bakers hall and consider ale number of children, parents and friends were present. There were recitations by the children, and also two speakers from out of town de- livered addresses.
The Press., 1918-12-26

all kinds of tunes around my ears. While in the shell hole managed to get at my first aid pocket and bound my wound to some extent so my loss of blood would not be so great while waiting to be carried to the first aid lieutenant came by and saw me in there and asked me if I was hurt very bad and I told him I had only been shot, and he said, John, look at this," and looked up and saw the poor fel- lows arm hanging, and he wanted me to help him do it up, which I did the best I could. We stayed there for about two hours before we were re- moved to the station where we re- ceived first aid and were sent from there to the hospital. Oh! I will never forget that night the longest day live. suppose it will make the shivers run up your back when you read this, but it gives you faint idea of what we have been doing over here for the sake of Old Glory. After this trip we were called to Chateau Thiery where I guess you have done quite bit of reading also. Here was the place if it had not been for the Americans the Germans would have walked right through to Paris, unmO- tested, for it was only thirty-seven kilometers from there. It was in the second battle of Belleau woods that I was shot again, this time through the shoulder, receiving four machine gun bullets, one of which pierced me an inch above my heart. Luck again, I'll say. I had been in the scrap only about an hour when a machine gun sniper spotted me, and sure enough he found me, but my name wasn't they didn't kill me. Just before I got mine my old captain said good bye to the world when a bullet hit him square between the eyes. Shortly afterwards my platoon sergeant, who was at my right, was hit by piece of shrapnel, and his dying words were, Don't let Old Glory touch the ground. Good bye" After considering what have been through I have wondered many times that I had done my bit and thankful to be here and able to tell the story, while many are resting on the battlefields of France. I don't know whether this will interest you or not, but it will be change anyway, perhaps break the monotony some what, and then, too, I think this letter
 is getting long enough for one time, so think had better quit before you get dizzy reading it. Hoping to see you in the near future, I remain as ever your true friend,
 J. E. Sellers, Quartermaster Corps, A. P. O. 726.