davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-06

rres- 20 decides a the time. either TO
Interfere or to refrain from Interior
ence with an assault or threatened as
sault by one nation to destroy or an
initiate another.
sTa "a claimed therefore that they
10th mean the same thing. But they DO
not mean the same thing.
Seek. Clearer Definition.
.-rhe committee reservation. by It's
most positive declaration that the pur-
poses of this Government VIII be non
interference with any kind OF war or
threatened war. invites ana encourages
such war.
sOur substitute reservation. leaving
US in harmony with the other great ma
tons IN a general purpose 20 proven,
such wrong and aggressive wars. al
though the Cangress alone must deter
mine whether and to what extent. II any,
we shall interfere, discourages such
criminal wars
"In other words, the committee reser-
walton by the most positive declarations
is to the world that no matter how I'M
Just or how criminal is a threatened as
saurt the United States will not inter
fera
"our substitute approving the general
purpose is a notice to the world that In
all probability the United States will In
terfere IL the threatened war Is In
hereutly wrong and criminal, or II its
effect will be to bring on another great
world war.
Admitting that in either case the
United States is relieved from any legal
| or moral duty to conform to the advice
Of the council. which of these two would
better conserve the peace Of the worid?''
The sun., 1919-09-06
WINNING AIRPLANE NOT DoPED
Major Schroeder High Speed Had
Caused Inquiry.

DAYTON. Ohio Sept 5.--Repiying TO a
query from Washington. the examining
board of McCook Aviation Field re-
ported to-day that the airplane used by
Major r. w. Schroeder In the New York
Toronto air race had not been 'doped.-
The remarkable speed made by Major
Schroeder IN ths vought plane he pHotet
IL believed TO have been the cause Of
the investigation. To have been doped
the plane would have had a higher pow.
cred motor than $50 horsepower Major
Schroeder won the American frying
club trophy. offered the Toronto en-
trant making ths fastest ons way trip.
The sun., 1919-09-06

SAN Francisco, Sept 5.-The tv,D,,
first annual national convention IN y.
United Spanish War Veterans has closu.
with the reelection OF William Jonss J,
New York as commander-in-chiss 49,
the selection Of st. Louis as the is,s
convention city. The women's auxil,.,.
elected Mrs Minnie r. Lenhart, PM,
delphia. president general, and M,
Louise Williams, New York. senior Viz.
president general
The sun., 1919-09-06
SreCumber for srodineation.
s,.csar Despssea 70 TIVE svs.

Senators Ne'sun and Kellogg, SEEM
ingly In a state OF uncertainty as yet
with regard TO where they win stand In
the nnal test. made no tangible comment
The sun., 1919-09-06

veiored here already to indicate ,b.. !.
the unity Of the Allies survives thIs y,
tition It VIII be nothing short a. !.
miracle
The sun., 1919-09-06
WIN Give Horse to Per.hin..

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. 5.-Admirers
OF Gen Pershing have purchased a Viz
ginia thoroughbred riding horse At
Staunton and sent It to New York to be
presented when the General u 0f1ciaIiy
welcomed homa
The sun., 1919-09-06

preventing the shipment Of khaki clad
soldiers across me seas than the Prssi-
dents League of Nations"
The evening world., 1919-09-25
NBS FOR OUR SOLDIERS.
Re-EmpIoyment Bureau se.L

He-EmpIOyment bureau Seeks
Them for Competent Veterans.
Wounded four times during his four
years service In the war, Jean Rocall-
leux, formerly a Lance Corporal in the
British army, is In New York seeking a
position as an assistant chemist. His
case Is one OF many cite6 by the Ro-
iymr'oyment Bureau. which IL placing
The evening world., 1919-09-25
dIscharred war reterans IN many nnes

discharged war veterans in many lines
Of work.
The bureau is seeking light work for
Joseph Maher, formerly n motorman,
who was wounded in the leg during the
war and cannot return to his old JOB.
Edward Schapro, an expert stenog-
rapher and a high school graduate, is
another veteran who has been unable
to get work at his calling.
Places are sought also for many other
vet erans. some OF them wounded, who
are qualified to work as cashiers, ste,
nographers, chemists, tinekeepers ana
AT MANY outside cnlllngs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

silk In narrow black n white stripes
scattered over with pink roses. accord
With this lock which IL a rather for
nal affair. In the same picture u a
much simpler oreandy dress. suitable
Tor morning or afternoon wear. II r.
made OF embroidered orrandy founc-
ing. the pattern bestowed cloverly IN
skirt. sleeve and bodice. The tucked
Vestee and deep hem arc Of plain or.
SANDY and the frock h. dainilly
trimmed with narrow crochet lace
ecEins. The sash IL Of blue satin rih.
hon n the straw hat i trimmed with
blue oornnowerA ana white gardcnlas.
Morning Dresses OF Dimity And
oFEandy
What could be frasher and cooler.
for a hot summer mornlig taan the
pictured frock % liace ana white
striped dlmiiy with deeply hemmsd.
tucked skirt havng pockets 10 slyo
The iaaniy, sport touch Tor a morning
eostume7 Collar and cuns are Of
crisp white dimity. the vest between
The sides o. the shawl collar also. aud
htue turned down nclnEs on the
pockets. White crochet buttons add
thtir touch OF contrasting smartnes
70 belt ana pockets and the noektio Of
purple velvet ribbon matches the lao
ins n trimming band OF a straw
port sailor. With such a frock one
might wear while pumps. oxfords OF
outtOned boots OF white Kid or buck.
skin-bat net low-heoled sport shoes
Of any sort. Organdy demands the
dainilness Of dainty footwear and.
however simply made. must no, be
accompanied BY sturdy sport foot,
wea
hnrn And orEasdy frocks Frum Parts
Paris is DAFT over linen, now hat
she has got Il back for aartorial uses
hnoe ~ release by the government,
end linen = being combined with ev.
.eryihing, from serge 10 lace. There
IA much distinction IN a pictured froch
u eyelet embroidered linen eomblneli
with plain white oIVandy and figured
not. The oreandy IL used for he hn.
dorhlip. for tho turnover cosaf and
GUNS and FOR hens on Inc hlp
pockets, Eyelei beading 10 used In 4
trimming effect on the lace
'onie and not = little part Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

plain q line In the straight skirt. OF
courae. this frock has elbow sleeves
for comfort and coolness-and TO echo
the quaint, dainty eject Of the nchu.
orrsray And Printed ceorxct,e.
An enchanting nock for a June
trousstau l. Of orEandy combined with
pansy-prlntsd O~torGeite crepe. The
usarer Il o dark haired. blue eyed
glrl and the lavender m Wall be
most becoming 70 her. especially when
she usars the pan1J-prlnted frock with
a pensy eolored parasol and a white
straw hat trimmed with panals4 Mos,
o. the frock Il Of printed Oeorgstto
and the plain orchid colored orFandy
u used FOR a deep HON on skirt and
sleeve aud for a sash with picot edge
all around. Another frock OF this
sort combines pins and white printed
0eorEeife and pink oraondy and viii
be worn with q pink parasol. lcEhorn
hat trimmed with pink roses AND white
huttoned footuear-n nulmciently for
NAL costume. you sec. Tor a garden
fefe or other occasion OF special aiE.
OINAnNN anu nHN ~ n
rather rare combination but Il IL used
for formal afternoon frocks Of the
feta sort One such frock ia pictured
Tho extremely simple bodice ana the
under1iirf are Of white orfandy, the
full lunlc falling almost 70 the skirt
hem. "a Of white tansta. gathered into
\ nssh Of the same material Across
tho center OF this tunio runs an inset
band OF tucked oFeandy. bordered at
edge with lace insertion; and
over The band OF orgnndy tueklne runs
4 earland o. small pink rosea made
81 clinton. Can sou imagine . newer
or more aiiurlnE trimming for a sum-.
mcr lfoekf And this trimming IL all
ne moFe arresllng since q appears
aoWhere elFo on tho costume. II con
sirikingiy With tho absolute
simplicity Of the bodice. which 10 al.
most tailored IN rs plainnosa with a
lat shawl collar crossed IN aurplice
aud long aleeges neatly htted and
Duttoned above the wrist. There H.
m interesting detail about this bodice
! wonder ~ you will notice.
ne fasfeninF a. across from left 20
iaht Instead Of Ia tho ordinary Style
right % ieft The nowor.
rinmod bat and Sufisd parasol Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

Nh E1iDEe being % eoo1-,he cool.
est looking Or an summer fabrics
-rr8anoy h Foun1i ne lnvaiu.
~ ~ suf6estlen Of youth mskes u
>~<fficuIsf.f popular sun for sum.
usr trpss<s. aldo from any other
merit u has IN feminine eyes. The
<coi1a~> l. das 70 ~ ccmhlnation Of
aA<<s Nssfs and crisp texture. on
q ncf August afternoon anything crisp
locks <ool<r than anything sofi nnd
slinp<y and eilnflngs yet SEARCHED
~~<<f41I<4 sfe nE nbominatlon IN
hurnit weather. without heinz
SEARCHED efgandy has the desirable
<r1rpnc<s-~snd Inio the bargain q
sb-es ~ sheer . fabric a. one could
put o1f
1es<is shades In 0rzanay This Year
tasai7n IA. been chasing rainbows.
4 seenz <nd has picked out the mnet
6sl<ci4bie iiuts tor The nso orsandies
-~fnint. iiius.fe IKE the enlors
~ = Rainbow seem through mlt
There = felIcnfe nlnc for the DARK
tAired. rory checked maid there d
th<t pint FOR ne b.onds-oeriwinkis
tiue fof ne gIri With brown hair
and blue eyes. canary yellow for tho
brunette. r'staehc green Tor he straw.
berry blonde. Ant there T. white or.
CANDY for everybody. Eomeiimes n
4 used al hr iftslf. With dainty luct.
- cof1inT for trimming. nomeflme.
a. u combined with o,hor fabrlrr
IAnen and ofoandy used toeether are
approved BY Madam Mode this year
ana Madam Eodo b. the way. il An.
DToEinr anything that uuilsss linen.
- lear 20 her fancy and for 20 many
~o1tAf oanllhg1 from her realm be.
tei1t ne Government had 10 have
linen for war needs. One secs or.
E4ndy ustd also with C~eorreife and
vita net A ffinniable frock for q
warm DAY y made Of ofEendy n Or
ci1afy net foei,hH ths footing ahlrred
20 TIA crfAndT N bodice. sleeves and
e1ir ana . with pale coiored rib
hon A frock u this sort Il illustrated.
Tho 6kirt y gsthersd a. the waist and
- nnIsned Nth q deep hem. There
arc three rows OF ahlrred oct At the
mp ard three acfo1s the bodice, each
rev ihFradcd with marrow rose velvet
s:ston Ths ulssss has a deep bounce
~ MT sdgad with a little net firm.
sc velvet ribbon Il rpn under the
feg 81 ne net hounce where Il H.
H4t1 r. the sisePs. The collar. sl
pts'IF 1WDtd AFFAIR. Il Of net with .
fsil q sotAtch that "a the sIeoss and
. Boz 81 IN salpsi ribbon u caaeht
A4<4l4<< me bodice A. n side. long
z<~5tsceffa faiIiaE % the hip. tbs
1Airt4 brock M q eash Of foat oolorod
c<xs1<F THAI ftfeRts the lone Of the
1<<.11 f|Iuuinr In the same pir-
hire n . 1diiEklfaIIr froeh iittls frock
" r4lesf pink ofEAndy with a fchu
u<kI1 with marrow lace The skirt
~ q <4Ff dep hem ane there are
No Exx1cs 1f ~DiDtu1ke1 oFgandy. each
|<xo1 x1<t IAceI <hep1 banan serying
y <lozstns ed Hiso 70 bfssk tool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

randy frock IN PASTEL tint o. In uhie.
Is a vivid orEandy creation IN shades
~ yellow. With a sash % red MORE
rlhhon ana trimming bands Of seFu
lace The sash. vhich giyes the deep
~ note u color. l. a sort Of sain
IiroNu belt anaif. onclrciinr tho vaifi
ana also passing over the shoulder
underneath q drapcd fchu Of deco
yellow orgaudY Tho piping on ire
elbow sleeve o. also of this 'ecp yc,.
low orEandY. The ffock itself being
Of pale yellow orrands With eofu lace
deepening the color on the sk.ft Macs
footwear seems 90 suit this dathinr
spanish costume best. ami The parUol
ia ~ striped red and Tan SILK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

distinctive. uslaliy when iinen a.
combined with organdy. ihe linen n
used a. a trimming In bands OF pan.
81. the himy orEandy Swing the COS
tame ~ airy summer character Not.
able u a linen and organdy model IN
canary yellow, the sleeveless funir
being Of pale yellow ilnse siih bsads
% Tucked yellow orEandy set arross
mo tanic abpve ana below tho knee.
Elbow sieeyed auimpe and deeply
hemmod skirt are Of yellow orEandy,
and also a wide sash that ties 10 a
nuny how AZ the back.
A Carmen Enect In organdy.
Rather dinorcnt from the accepted
and conventional style q summer or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

narrow black eros grain ribbon which
depends from the front OF tho waist.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
UTAH MEN BUY
signal GROUP

Frank L. Putnam, Of Gold Hill,
Utah one of the owners Of the Sig
nal group of claims at Arrowhead,
is here waiting for his associate,
W ?. Falkenburg, to arrive from
Ely to complete articles of incor-
puratiou. Work has already ad.
yauced on private account with the
sinking Of a shaft to a depth OF
twenty feet and putting in the collar
frame. The company will be known
as the Arrowhead Signal Silver
Mines company, holding Signal and
Signals /, ,, and T. besides two
fractions, all of which were bought
from Martin Kennedy, Pat Phillips
and John Murray The property is
situated 100 feet from the old Arrow
head shaft. Mr.. Putnam is associat-
ed with a number of Utah capital
lists who have taken up Arrowhead
as one of the best propositions ever
called to their notice They are all
mining men having spent many
years in Gold Hill, Utah, where they
are stin operating and know ore
when they see it Samples taken
by them from the main Arrowhead
at depth of 100 feet, assayed at the
office Of the Western Utah Copper
company at Gold Hill, returned the
fabulous values OF 700 ounces silver
and > ounces gold and $40 ounces
silver and ~ ounces gold. These
samples, Mr. Putnam says, were the
poorest looking of the lot he tool
out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
BELCHERS HOLD
POPULAR FANCY

There was no shortage of buying
orders this morning when San Fran
cisco opened the call on DiyId"
stocks. Tunopah Divide sold up to
$4l0 and down to $40 on $500
shares. Ilasbruuck was strong ow-
ing to the fact that the company Is
about to resume shipments from the
famous highgrada chloride streak.
Sales we're as high as 20 with the
close at II. For quantity Divide
Ex took the lead with orders exc
cuted for 6l,5OO shares that carried
the price to 80 from the opening
at rs and back to 90 on the close.
Belcher. which sold at Is the prev
ious day, opened at 81, advanced 10
r. and softened off to the openia5
fiutn Oh sales Of 29,HO0 shar' S
Belcher Elk gained several points
going to "A from the opening at 4
and declining to SS with sales ol
$4,000 shares. Silver King was
new conner in the active list, selling
TO the extent OF 41,5OO shares from
10 to 1S on a buyer 80 Thomson
! held its position at 1O@l1 with OF
ders for $4,000 shares The tota
turnover of the market was $500
shares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
MULLIGAN Club
|. ENDS ITS CAREER

Major II. A. Fink, past grand
noteDtate of the Mulligan club, which
was shot to pieces when every mem
ber capable OF bearing arms gave
I'M his lob in Tonopah and marched
off to fight the boche, mas aOAn'
doped the effort to reorganize' ana
completed disbanding the member
shin in A most worthy and laudsDIe
manner Major Fink, as one Oh tne
few survivors of the club which Kept
Tonopah on the map for many years
did clever thing yesterday "hen
no gathered around him Gen. W. b
Evans and Col J H. Nelson a.
committee to visit the Tonopah
Banking corporation where the oanF
roll was drawn and fifteen good Ole
iron men counted out These Wer'
turned over to the Elks FOR I'M
charity fund and the OBITUARY y
tbe Mnlligans was written in tn
touching epitaph "Finis."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
MAY PUT POWER
IN ARROWHEAD

Electric energy for Arrowhead is
not so far away, according to the
views of men interested in the
leading companies Of that camp, who
figure that power can be put in from
Tybo at comparatively small cost.
The distance between the two camps
is about seventeen miles and it Is
believed no difficulty will be exper-
fenced in financing the project while
calls for the construction work be-
ing constructed by Arrowhead inter
psts who will agree to erect the
poles with crossarms so the electric
company would have only the cost
of stringing the wires, 1t is said
that the proposition has gone so
far that the Arrowhead Mining com
ranv is seriously contemplating or
d,ring an electric equipment for its
new deep shaft which will be holec
Town to 500 feet R. L. Johns, presi
dent of the company, went to III!
Yesterday and will not return Il
Tonopah until tomorrow, so the re
port could not be substantiatec
/ Officials Of the Nevada -Californi
r Power company say they have nc
been consulted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
SIX.IN.ONE HAS
A GASSER NEAR

The members OF the Six'in-One
California Nevada Oil company, are
all smiles today, due to a letter from
r Riley of Alpaugh. Calf, stating
that the Natural Gas & Petroleum
company had Just brought in gas
we'll doing 2O,OOO,OOO cubic feet. This
we'll is on the property adjoining
their $50 acres. The well is now
under control. Mr.. Riley stated that
the district was flooded with people
trying to secure leases.
The Six-in.One company is plan
ming to start drill on their prop
artv adjoining this we'll as soon as
possible, having refused all offers
for their lease. Mr.. Harper, sales
manager says that the only trouble
is to determine what price to pu
nm their stock since this well ha
come in so strong.
The company also has 224O acres Il
,hn Fallon. Fish Lake, Sand Springs
| Drv Lake valley, Currant Greer
Coal Valley, Butte Basin and wake
Basin districts of Nevada. A we
is being drilled adjoining them
the Fallon field also,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
PLEASED With
THE WELCOME
Correspondence Associated Prsssl

LONDON, Dec. 3-The warmth
of Americas welcome to the prince
of Wales moved the Globe to remark
humoriously. Americans will please
remember that he is our prince, not
theirs" The paper explains that
the Americans gave the prince such
reception that anybody might
be excused for fearing that they
had some anuexationist designs in
view"
The princes welcome in New
York. the Globe added, was the real
thing coming from, perhaps, the
most warm-hearted people in the
world. They have much to teach
him of the warmth OF that friend
ship which mischief-makers cannot
break and he had somewhat to teact
them about institutions which,
1 may be. they have occasionly mis-
understood
The only thing wanted to max
the friendship Of Britain and Amer
lea impregnable is that they shoul
know one another better than the
do To help on that work was tn
princes mission"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
ELKS ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL

The big event of the winter social
season takes place tonight. Inc
Eiks will hold their annual charity
ball at the Airdome. The dance
will be featured with the best music
available Whoever attends the
party will not only have thorough
" enjoyable time but also the sat
fsfarriop of contributing to the
worthy cause of helping the EIks
ermg Christmas cheer INTO the homes
o., 1nopahs needy people
If the committee does not reacn
van in time to sell you Icket'
,m, to the Airdome and pay two
dollars at the door Dancing Will
begin at nine o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
MUST STOP
NIGH PRICE
@
MEN SWEAR

~ AsshttHiV"
U,SHNGTON. Dec. l9.-Steps to
a.,g the rising price of clothing
An be discussed at a conference
~, s,rly in January of persons in
.,saad in the production Of wear
!, aooarel from the producer Of
IN materials TO the consumer of
n, fms ed product Calling Of the
mterencp was announced today by
lwistapt Attorney General Figg,
ma said that in addition to affect
AZ in economies in operation 1t
Il, planned to provide for the pro-
|hsOn of standard quality clothes
ni garments for sale at reasonable
|rqe, as an uducement to the pub
N 70 check extravaganza in pur-
alsng
SUGGESTIONS for the conference
ans from producers of wearing ap-
asI and d committee OF seventeen
being chosen, the personnel OF
/ Aeh will be announced after the
christmas holidays. The amalgamat-
1 \ clothing unions will be represent
+ d at the conference,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
ONE CIVILIAN KILLED
one ASSA|LANT DEAD

turned the fire and one of the as
sailants was shot dead. His body
lay by the roadside Information
gathered indicated that the assassins
fired from field while the vice
regal party was passing along the
road Intense excitement prevailed
when two tanks passed through the
streets early today.
4 number Of men were hiring in
the field when Lord French motored
past The first shot fell in front
of the vice regal car but the second
entered the side Of the car and an.
other pierced its back A cyclist
policeman. acting as an escort, was
hit in the foot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
GIANT TRACTOR
NOW At WORK

Engineer Welty, in charge Of the
federal road construction, east Of
McKinney's Tanks, is making rapid
progress with the aid of two trac-
tors which arrived last week. One
of these is a huge Yuba ball-bearing
tractor which walks away with a
bunch of gang plows and tears up
scenery at an incredible rate This
is one of the largest machines in
the service and the spectacle is
worth the trouble of making a trip
to the locality where it is in opera
tfon A small Cleveland tractor is
rsea for hauling dump wagons. Ow-
rg to the test holes disclosing a
n7elomerate formation almost as
hand ae concrete It has been decided
to change the grade in places so
as to avoid the heavy cost Of blast
ing. The grade will be Of an anti
,linaI form with a gentle roll to
carry it over the conglomerate which
in some places Is so deep that IT is
nc encountered until the second
Waving First designs for this road
called for installation OF a quantity
Of culverts which were abandoned
when It came to the actual work
fhns saving over $4,000 which will
be applied to the road
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
DEATH PACT PUT
BODY IN trunk

ny Associated Press)
LAWTON. Mich, Dec. 19,-Testi-
fying at the coroner's inquest today
into the death of Maude Tabor, Mrs
Sarah Tabor. her aged mother, re-
iterated that her daughter died OF
asthma. She maintained that she
kent the body for burial in carrying
ont a death pact with her daughter
The body of Miss Tabor, a brilliant
student of languages and literature
was found in a trunk here a month
ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
RUMORS ABOUT
R. R. OWNERSHIP

Nv Associated PTeSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Reports
that President Wilson was about to
postpone the return of railroads to
private ownership were persistent
at the capitol again today, but White
house officials disclaimed any knOwl-
edge of the presidents plans and at
the railroad administration it was
said the White house had given
notice OF no change in the an
nounced plans to turn back the
roads at the end OF this calendar
year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19
BOI SHEVIKI BREAK
THROUGH ESTHONIA

ny ii.oSD0&' rIiSS'S'F"D Dec l9-severe fight
,ua in the vicinity of Narva on the
Esthonian front, where the Oot
shoviki broke through the wire de-
fanses and captured several villages
is reported in an official statement
issued by the soviet government at
Moscow today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-19

n, Associated PFrssn
HALIFAX. Dec l9- Forty-three
members OF the crew of the British
steamer Manxman were drowned
Yesterday when their ship foundered
in mid-ocean according to a radio
from the British steamer British
Isles picked up here today. The
rest Of the crew, numbering more
than a dozen were picked up by
the British Isles. which is due in
New York Monday.
The message said that among
s.Ss SSS$SSSSa$SS-