davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
will enjoy themselves so that they will always be glad to return to Phoenix.
It Is All Over

The sympathy with the striking shpyard workers, which inspired the bolshevist uprising at Seattle, could not have been very deepseated. We cannot at first understand, since
 Tt done for.
 What it was begun for
 We suppose. though, there several miscalcu- lations The bolshevist sentiment in the country overestmated; the firmness of the authorities was underestmated. And then the boshevist and the l. W. W. weak and cowardly they would not be what they are. They will not stand the gaff.
 little weakness the part of the local authori- ties tendency to compromise the part of Director Pez of the Emergency Fleet Corporation would have produced serious results The trouble in the northwest would have been prolonged and still more cowardly bolshevists in other parts of the country would have been encouraged to outbreaks.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

business people about town was to se- cure an automobile, accessories and bit of change on checks that were worthless.
 Barnett declares this is the first time he has ever been in trouble His busi- ness is that of a wrestler, and he had expected to put on a show at the state fair in this city and at Liberty fairs in other localities when the influenza eXpidemic played havoc with the ar engagements here as elsewhere. He was advised to drink whiskey to keep from having the influenza, he said. and that
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
was the beginning of his troubles.

was the beginning of his troubles.
 "I was always going about seeking something I never found; now I know it was the good life. l have righted myself before the eyes of God, and now I ask the chance to right myself before man. said Barnett.
 He is a married man and has two children living in Georgia. He says his parents are also there, but he has not let any of his relatives know of his trouble as he did not wish to cause them unnecessary grief.
 The case will be disposed of at 9:3o o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
DRANK WHISKY ID EVADEF FLU, HE SAID,
 AND TROUBLE BEGAN

Declaring that before he became converted in the county jail d few days ago he stepped with all of them E. w. Barnett, self confessed forger. asked Judge Stanford for a suspended sentence that he might go out into the world and testify what religion had done for him.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
MIR. FAMILY MAN: Why Spend So Much
 Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson of Joplin, Missouri, says of Ne5lin Soles: Judging from my own ex- perience, they wear four times longer than other soles and have the addi- tional advantage of being waterproof and slip-proof."
 Why continue to wear extravagant old-fashioned soles when you can get these money saving, long wearing soles on new shoes in any style you like for any member of the family? Good shoe stores everywhere carry them.
 And don't throw away your old shoes. Have them re-bottomed with Neolin Soles and enjoy the comfort of re-soled shoe which is not stiff or clumsy. Neolin Soles are a dis covery of Science. and are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
 nle.0l1ill nl!!!: {: }. !S'o1es
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
HANDICAPPED

When days begin to lengthen and cold begins to strengthen, The ancient men will gaily chort "Ho. Ho," And loud with sgee their wheezng as they see us chilled and freezing Because bgosh. they always told us so.
 -Tennyson J. Daft.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

Miss Dee Van Balkom, globe trotter, linguist, pianiste and wire less operator in the signal corps of the army, has returned to New York. Miss Van Balkom entered war service as an ambulance driver in the Canadian army. She later became a wireless operator and in January. 1917. took a group of tale phone operators abroad. Although home for a rest she is now at Camp Upton acting as an entertainer for the returned soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

The Poles shout, Down with Paderewski!" and then swallow him
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

Strong intellect and worldly sue cess are great things no doubt, but loftiness of heart. belief in goodness, capacity for enthusiasm and devotion. the thirst after holiness and pcrfec ton are greater things still.
 -Amiel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

other against some clean metal par:
OF tho engin. or frame. This will tell
US whether or not the grounded wire
- broken or the connections bad. The
ground neing - "a. we Will next hold
one wire "f the ;cStin- lamp against
;hc ground and the other against the
terminal post OF the switch where the
sire from the battery is connect cd
20 IL.
After testing the wire to the switch
Ne will test the switch by holding
ono OF our testing lamp wires against
thc binding post at the switch FOR the
wire which goes to the coil and the
other against the ground. II the lamp
tails 10 light the switch is at fault,
rs we saw that We We're getting cur
rent I" il. After testing the switch
We can test in the same way the wire
r"'nG Into the coil that coming out
'Il ting the in,errupter. She breaker
:."ints must be set so as TO lie in
contact.
should the lamp liyh, at all these
poNt;S the trouble is in The interrupt
rr. ana We must be sure that the points
are opening and closing properly.
SHOULD YOU have made the spark test
10 see If the ignition was q. X and
nave gotten 4 spark. and. at tho same
not Al fault. then YOU will have TO look
in7 break or slipping of some par,
81. the engine: For example. the dis
t"ibutor may have Slipped on its shat;
ana thus c1uscd the spark to he out
OF time. When this happens IL will
Nc accom- panied by Il series OF carbure-
Ger ana !nutftcr explosions as rIle.
lCwould he we'll for readers TO prac-
t'cc thc steps for trouble hunting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

g have d. two-cha lin drive" v.sr
i2l.. Can | change this car 10 a gear car,
~ 30. , what kind OF rcar-end, Transmission
good enc. n l.,
A The change can be made. hui YOU viii
.thd thc cost 10 he 30 high to make Il
rnpraci ic;,hlc 4 Ford. Chevrolet, or an oil
tuhcH in the first, two eases or radius rod
construction Of tn" latter might b. vsrh
IN addition 10 the rear end. YOU will have To-
inrhish some means OF taking car" nt tn"
an" housing to ror"Ivr Backward. ana Tn.
inv" This ray mean = change in tn.
irainr 70 give support FOR these devices
on VIII also probably have To have sprc!a
,hf cost OF the nrw parrs alone viii ran
9. would appreciate Very much any In
inrm;ttion you may give ON the follow in
~ the cooling system Is IL udvisablc to
leave all Of the radiator uncovered sn ne In
prevent "Nap"ratiun OF the alcohol? Wh,i
- me boiling point OF the following pnii-
;-lycsrin., 10 parts? What ;r.:. rmr. M
should TINS mixture receive in order to al
Tow for loss "f cvaroration and keen il
from the action ot frost? h. :
a ! would cover the lower part OF the
| cold weather even the entire radiator THIS
not ~ much 10 prevent the solution frccZior
, - 10 prevent the condemnation or the IN so
| me IN the INA nifoid. Experimenting alone
| r"Iume OF the solution in the cooling system
/ !" the size of the engine will hav. on rc,
! ip"n the temperatures ar tho water "a n.
, ;"i give YOU the boiling point OF your soiu-
non. but !; Will freeze III about 20 degree,
below zero. The rlycerine viii Keep dow
,hc -vaporation talso il will raise The hoii
aux noino. hut there Will DC considcrnblc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

81 ''T$ "ss
%Sud VIII Wi! If 50 aSsns IL. ns,ST ISL
as M slyeerine viii Srobuhiy rot i. '
f iaHs r, MY ooo r;ii. iT "I
g.sSlinc. now on,S =, thirteen, miles
K Mors ,han liz ltk,i ,''i loss Of power. due
tn inss 81 e"mnreSsi"n il the G;use ot III.
and carbon renewed. and alto bc sure your
rot e, the aas" IN the w VIM W." %H do YIN IN
me summer. as much sasolin" is used up
q Kindly give address "f manufacturers
S'! rue ,a ITsh for %ur'%ims + IN,
n- l5r ,S bu Ma Fam O.? % NrmG,"n nj
con-" con-, intgT",,cd in your "u," c"nmn In /"
hi"h-iensi"i tna.nctc u hayc - ~ T. :.
tyne Bosch marmctn on nv car hive com
Glisd With YOUR irs,rnc; tons nsins nv NV
sks'ch SHOWING Installation have, n,ady;,
IN. Vibrator coil YOU orc using has q hiri,
ys Win inn smSial " Saniy '"s e@ Hi''" the
n G,ch peopiG rec"nms;nI from eight TO IN
"sS mS %S, eel; yS% win ina n system !"
,nasaeto switch should h. SGT for running on
Wien MS s",eh i" in the T!'T rDs as% ,hs
ma Sneto; ana with your wiring. the bat
terry. will be- grounded.
have 1918 t-----> and the oil in
t"ri,i"- with my ignition whom I use too
much At ore lime. II placed new pack
,n& rings IN the engine would it remedy
~" trouble? never carry oil above tho
lever cock; and can put in only half
pint ~ time 10 avoid spark trouble.
\. !: tho cylinders not badly scored
mat is. scrat ched. due to overh.atng thou
iI@w riston rings or. POSSIBLY. clca ming the
present ones. Will correct the trouble.
- have JAZZ t--). Starts OH DIR,
coils battery. then switch u Rosch mag
,cto want to connect electric lights TO
IN" magnetic. flce-e publish in your coll
MIN how can io his l.. L. c.
y. You cannot n<e "a magnetic. cXc"ptinr
IN" specially destined macrcto II he Ford
i.r Iurnishinc current for lights: or for
chnrcinr a battery. Your ma Gnciu is good
cor ignition only.
% Thor is ,n Invisible rubbing nois" III
eat" II. but failed Any Information on tins
question Viii he appreciated very much.
~ DRAGGING external brake band. or
p"sstbIN tho s'us OF an iint crna brake ban;l
rubbing aTa!ns; the drum H. likely Ia lie
IN" c"us.. OF IN" noise. Also the drum MAY
rub against the metal shield OF the brskT
mech" nisu u the noise is sonnet hing like
- hiss th"u ono or more Of the demountabl,,
rim bolts may be loosc.
90, c. ! hay :. i9is t--l car which ha.
ny Ion" hills. the engine sc.rus % rintcr
the car 1" Jerk. My pinion is ths, ;hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

anu II seems I have to crank II to s,urt on
the mnEncto current only. VIII Svcntuaiiy
have To got nm Atwater- Kent ignition ava.
tenn before , cnn ntaTt t. and run Il on the
Same current nltcIether? Tho REGULAR At
~. think YOU viii ind the System you
nov have very satisfactory. a battery for
starting and, mnEneto for rupnins; IL con,
s,u iI an ,ueti system: yours being practi-
possibility that in time the Inacneto mag
Huirc remaEnctizing. but IT ia not likely. and
- 4. :.ri,c ,ion,niiio' 10 SI,.',iiin -.
published in book pr pamphlet furm or will
these articles. L. on
A. The Automobile Simpiincd'' ~ n Ica-
turc of thip paper. ana will not he published
IN book form until the lessons have run
their course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

WIT il IT, S$s'%, $
SgS 70 n See ,Ss sos s's sssse sa
nsIa Ssn. {" aS"r " on hui f0 %su 81 Shouts hS
u.s. H.. ,EwY' Es5s SO ms :" give me "nsns
H FAR Sar, VIII ;ns spes s
top e" h though sRsh mere to s no s n9
%,hcr ;imSS Il tho ,5onble in starting de,
may be u" hsp for " MaSs ,h s.'% snSTs
roub bin IS is S%u f" ThS m s!" BE- So YOUR
snark is little too late. would have the
AIS" Clean shs Collector e STSsh H' ON ,cD Su Of
s% S L, aHs" as.r Eye Ns
M my ear rs s,,onpsa tried my sIsr,sr und
tried rn,,,nE my FOOT on tho Clutch a, thu ii"
would pi n Nay s g. H but ~ sp"fnf
tools my foot off the clutch II STOPS The
Wien rns fps' ,n" hi; sIn,Ga Locked
YOU ,lrncd ." The Clutch hut Would n Ff in, MG
mat in some way; your transmission gears
would Ie wsr /" a5smins the shirter .haf'
nr. M me or nnm see ,hSy
Esr, in nc transmission would also caus"
,n O. ! have 'ye,na sssnEer ,D. %. 1915
",a viii nIr' ana sr nh'e rspaesd the old ma
had had 20 crank II to start i. as The current
Istarisd 70 lie, !hS snrins start from s'1 The
starter. IL would start with the spark nd-
ranc:d but mos; always baCkfirc at
t:chcd hrc dry cells. with negative grounded
on ear aud pocitirc going TO the switch and
from the switch To tho coil and from coil
- the ground connection on the mag nc;o
no current. tho WAY understand IL, EprS
from battery To through coil to ground con
nccti"n on the maGneto. through irtcrrup,or
Sn'1 secondary winding. cncrgiginr tn. same
ana then to distributor and "n To the spark
Plugs. completing tho circuit. rhc engine
viii now start az once On retarded spark
immediately tie engine starts l cut the
battery current OF the currents
SIN :'. to ct mixed up as soon IA tho mag
what wish to know is: is IL n GOOD idea
I" start tn" that way? viii il ruin tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Convertible Sedan
and Coupe

In the four door Convertible Sedan,
seating seven, and the four passenger
Convertible Coupe, Chandler offers
the very finest development of the
all-season type of car. Beautifully
built cars, both of them. With win
dows closed they offer snug protection
against snow or rain or cold. With
windows lowered or removed, they
are quite as open to the sunshine
and soft warm air of pleasant days
as is any other type of car. Thou
sands are buying Chandler sedans
and coupes now, and enjoying theis
delightful riding comfort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Dispatch Car

The Chandler Dispatch Car, seat
ing four, is all that it's name implies.
a car to go get there" in. Snappy,
fast-with just touch of raciness in
its makeup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

T1nics-Dispatch Want Ads
nrc time savers and money for
buyer and seller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

leads in price, now as always, because it is basic
the Chandler Company to build really fine car
e it as closely as it can be priced The great
r plant, the millions Of capital employed in
production, are back of that statement They
ause of that pOlicv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
ROY CRUMP DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA

Roy Crump dlnd this afternoon at
o'clock after suffering for ten days
from influenza which developed into
pneumonia The death will prove a
surprise to many riends who had re.
aeiyed assurance as late as this
morning that the patient was max
ing fair progress. Mr. Crump was
stricken with influenza and made
such rapid PROGRESS that he insisted
On going out 20 work. This led to a
relapse and for a week he has been
in the grip or pneumonia. Surviving
are a widow, formerly Miss Anna Lo-
gan, a brother and father. The fam
ly occupied one of the Montana cot.
tages.
Roy Crump was 80 years Of age
and had been married for seven
years. He was born in independence.
Mo, and was very popular with his
associates who admired him for his
many endearing qualities disclosed
during twelve-years residence in
Tonopah. The family has the gym.
pathy Of everybody who knew de.
ceased. He was a member of the
Elks and the funeral will be under
the auspices of that body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
$4S,OOO,OOO OUTPUT
OF THE NEVADA MINES

lively small decrease when the isola,
tion Of the camps and the excessive
costs are considered Gold from the
TonOpah district decreased and
amounted to about $1.20O,OOO Cold
producers Of the state which had an
output of more than 100000 each
were the Nevada Consolidated from
copper ore; the Aurora COnsoli
dated the White Caps. at Manhat
tan, the Elko Prince, the Olympic
mines. in Mineral county; the Union
Consolidated, at Virginia Cityt and
he Rochester Mines. at Rochester
The mine production of silver de
creased from 12,269,969 ounces to
about lO.OOOOOO ounces in 1918. The
value of the output, however in.
creased from S9.2S6,45i to about 80.
$4,000 The largest output Of sill
yer, or about 58OO,0OO ounces, was
produced in the Tonopah district
The mine output of copper de
creased from 122,79A1O' pounds in
1917 to about 1O5,OOO,OOO pounds in
1918 The value of the output de.
creased from $38,522,954 to about
S26 6.0O0,0 900. The Nevada COnsolidat,
ed. at Ely, in White Pine county, the
largest producer. contributed more
than 100000 pounds Of copper a
month. and the Consolidated Copper
mines. in the same county, was pro
ducing more than 100000 pounds o
month. At Thompson, in Lyon
county. the Mason Valley smelteI
was operated throughout the pear al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. q
The value of the gold, silver, copper,
lead and zinc mined in Nevada in
1918 was over $45,0O0,0O according
to the preliminary figures compiled
by Victor c. Heikes, of the United
States geological survey, department
Of the interior This is a decrease
Of over $9,OOO,Oj0 from the output OF
1917, when the mines produced $54.-
424,5SO In point Of value the largest
decrease was that in copper, which
amounted to more than S7,OOO.0O0.
The gold output of Nevada de
creased from $6,959,46S to about So
100000 in 1918 This is compare
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
,iIv Ass-ciated PresaI

VLADIYOSTOK (MndayL Dec 80.
The Czecho-Slovaks and Siberian
forces have virtually destroyed the
Bol-hev.k third army They took 3D.
GOO prisoners when they captured
Perm, in the Ural mountains An
armored train from which Nikolai
Lenine, the Bolsheviki premier, was
directing operations, was captured.
Lenine escaped Several members of
Len.ne's party We're captured The
seizure included 5000 railway cars.
l2o field guns 1000 machine guns.
20 automobiles, an entire transport
and several armored trains Several
thousands horses also were captured.
(. is declared that ten Bolshoylst reg
jments We're uuuihilatcd The rest of
the army was driven across the
Rama river
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
MORE RED CROSS MEMBERSHIPS
REPORTED TO THE CHAIRMAN

Mrs f. W Blair reports having re.
ceiyed the following additional sub
scriptions to the Red Cross member
ship campaign Carrara, II; Pah
rump, 26 Keystone, %; Bruner. Il.
and Tonopah new names. The
Bruner subscription from II individ.
uals and the contribution $7450.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
GERMAN ARM !
HAS TO RETREAT.
BEFORE POLES

WARSAW (Tpesday), Dec. 81 -
Fighting continues at various points
in Posen between Polish and Ger
man troops The Poles have occu-
ped the fortress of Posen More
Than 10000 Germans were dsarmed
Six German grenadier regiments re-
fused to surrender and are now sur
rounded in their barracks The en-
tire Polish populations including boy
scouts and young women, are report
ed aiding Polish troops
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
DESERT|ON
Of ENTENTE
HURT POLES


LONDON, Jan Poland is in
despair owing to an invasion OF Boil
sEeyist troops and the apparent in
difference of the western powers to
the plight OF that country, says a
Warsaw dispatch to the Mail "Tele-
grams were sent begging interyen-
ton by the allies, but no reply
comes. The Poles admit the immen-
-ity Of numerous problems absorb
ing the allies but complain they do
not receive sign of attention or a
word Of guidance"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
KEEP ON WRITING
TO BOYS OVERSEAS

'Ity 4. .OcIntrd Pre-sN
PARIS "Wednesday, Jan. Let
ters from home we're never more
needed by American soldiers and
sailors than at present, according 10
the Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters, which
urges relatives of every man in the
service to continue Writing them un-
ill a return is definitely arranged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
ENGLAND STANDS
FOR BIG MONEY
.Iiy Associated PFraaI

uBy AssOeIRted Pr--SI
LONDON "wednesday Jan. /
The annual report of the London
bankers clearance house says the to-
tai turnover in 1918 was G21,19S,-
100000, an increase of R2,O76,O0O,.
900 since 1917 or an increase Of
G4,761 100000 over the pre-war
record of 1913 The present increase
is due to heavy government borrow
iugs. disbursements and increased
uricea Of commodities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
NEVADA FOURTH
IN S!LlER OUTPUT

Nv ASSHciHtcd Press,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-CalltorniA
sei the gold producing states in 1918
With SS2,3S9 ounces, valued at Sf7-
100000 Production in the United
atas was 3,313.OOO ounces worth
SSS,493'OOO Nevada was fourth
monE silver producing states with
H,iiS,0O0 ounces. Montana was first
With 1884 900 ounces. The total OF
de United States was 67,s79,O 200
ounces. Tslued at 81 an ounce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
No SUBSIDY FOR
.GOLDPRODUCERS
lIIy AssocInIeh PressI

Ivy Associated Press'
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE trea
surys committee appointed to sug
gest a remedy for the diminishing
production of gold last year ex'
pressed the view that a return 10
normal conditions and falling prices
will stimulate the production in the
United States this year. 1t is not
unlikely the committee will recon
mend measures to stimulate the out
put
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
EUROPEAN
CASUALTIES
WORTHLESS
tiiy Associate rress
WASHINGTON, Jan.

tiiy Associate Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. SENATOR
eeks criticized the war department
Tor delays and errors in compiling
asualties and failure to cooperate
I'm the Rel Cross in forwarding
tiers from Wounded soldiers. He
'aC.ared the departments infOrma
ti0n OF casualties often was wrong
He said the Red Cross in August To-
Gated in French hospitals 200 Ameri-
csu soldiers reported missing by the
var department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
TRANSPORT WITH ZOO WOUNDED
SOLDIERS AGROUND At FIRE ISLAND

By Associated PTeSAl
FIRE ISLAND, Jan. "A life boat
nth fifteen soldiers from the North.
.rn Paci<lc eapsized this afternoon.
All were saved. Officials predict re.
noVaI of ali the 248o returning sol
isrs before night.
The soldiers and three life savers
ere caught under the boat They
~ere rescued unconscious and re
yived. A power boat from the crui
er Columbia capsized when landing
and nine men were thrown into the
sea. Life guards saved them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02

Great Northern railroad and was
operated between San Francisco and
Flavel, Oregon. before being taken
over by these shipping board for war
use.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
BOLSHfV|KI Army WIPED OUT
Americans in ArChdnqeI Sector Win important Victory
Head Devil Sick
With High Fever

. Chv associated PressI I
= AMSTERDAM, Jan lilo
. heuzolIern is very i'll, according
= 10 Amerongen advices, which
= states that he is suffering from =
. a cold and high fever A spec
Z ia,ist is in constant attendance
u 4 =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
Will SON ARRIVES

ny Associated "re~s'
ROME. Jan THE Wilson party
mas arrived at Mc4ane on the Franco
Italian frontier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
POLISH ARMY DRIVE
HUNS TO SURRENDER

,lt, Ns~0.Ihted I'rrsAI
LONDONe Jan. , Polish troops
have entered Frankfort on the Oder
50 miles east Of Berlin according to
Berne dispatch, which says Poles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
KILLING FROST
ALONG PACIFIC

'iy Associated Pre~sI
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE
ather bureau has received reports
considerable damage to citrus
Dps by frost in the vicinity of Po-
na. A killing frost for the state
predicted for tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02

NEW YOKE. Jan 2-The Amerl.
can TRANSPORT Northern Pacific went
aground early Yesterday at Fire Is.
land oDp Of the most DANGEROUS
nnints m the Atlantic coast The
weather. was fogqy with rain and
snow falling luterm.tteDtly and the
vessel driving hard into the sand
Inc O'"7' sN"'" N'7""
lines from the shore OF 2400 wound
ed and we'll American soldiers,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-02
SECOND TRANSPORT ASHORE

tny A,SOcIHIed PreusI
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2-The
steamer Tjsondari with 10 sick sol
diers and eighteen officers ABOARD
ran aground in the Delaware river
off Fort Dupont. The vessel is in nc
danger