davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09
CHINA MAY JOIN
|. ENGLAND 8 FRANCE
|. IN THE WORLD WAR
President Hung Yields to Parliament
And Premier Jul Returns
to Peking.

Peking, March S.-(Delayed. THE
immediate breaking off of relations
with Germany is expected here and it
is generally predicted that China will
join. the Entente
This belief is due to the fact that
dispatches from Tientrin say that
Tuan Jul, who resigned March A and
left for Tien-tsin, has decided to re-
turn to the capital Immediately and
resume the premiership, 1t was said
that President Lii Yuan Hung had
agreed to give the cabinet power to,
Continued on Page 81
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09
Guarding the Border Closely.

Fort Hancock, Texas, March Sat
dawn today cavalry patrols left here
to scout along the border for signs
of armed bands across the rivers.
These patrols saw no traces of Cen
eral Murguia's force which expected
to encounter rebel force at San Mar
tin ranch. The machine gun company
of the thirty-third Michigan infantry,
in command of Captain Crossman, has
been divided and the eight motor ma
chine guns were sent to guard river
fords. All regular and national guard
troops stationed here were held under
\ guard duty all night in anticipation OF
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09
ARE |! | l'E ! LOST IN
THE EVERGLADES
since FEB. 10
Three Men Started Out on February
10 With the Intention of Re-
turning February "a.

Miami, Fla, March S.-No word has
been received up to yesterday after
noon from John w. King, his son and
William Catlow, Jr., who left Miami
on February 10th q "a surveying trip
to the Lee cosat r., in the Ever,
glades, with the tioa III rfssta II
~ III. ak& : ..I IA
capt. ]. X. 5;ss 4! = tTu
mental in sending partys d.
#vate survey, visited the 4,1sflnamf
Trail in the hope that he would re-
ceive information from the trapperss
and Indian guides he sent in search
of the party, but when seen by Her
aid reporter had obtained no definite
information.
Captain Jaudon said he hoped mo-
evil had befallen Mr.. King and the
other members of his party, and re-
minded his hearers that he, Captain
Jsudon, and party of several others,
were detained long past the date of
their expected return some months
ago when they made a trip over the
route of the Tamiami Trail.
1t is an extremely difficult country to
travel in, through which Mr.. Kings
party set out to traverse, and some
unforeseen obstacle no doubt has de-
layed them beyond the date of their
anticipated arrival, Captain Jaudon
added.
Mr. and Mrs. Catlow stated last
evening that they were worried over
the absence of their son so long be-
ycnd the time he and the party ex-
pected to return from the Everglades.
The party had an ample supply of
food, they say, and no alarm is felt on
that score. They also had shotguns,
arc game is plentiful.
E. E. Ballard, of the Curtis aviation
school here, will search the Everglades
as far west as the Lee county line, fol-
lowing the supposed trail of the sur
veyors. He will use Curtis military
tractor in making his flight across the
'GIades.
The plan of sending an aviator out
to search for the party was advanced
by Glenn H.fCurtiss, and Captain Jau-
don at once saw the advantage to be
derived from this method of search,
and readily assented.
>o.o~-o~0o-~-~o-~-oo-o-o
captain, six other officers and 100 of
the crew persisted.
The text of the announcement reads:
The torpedo boat destroyer Cassini
of the Mediterranean patrol service
was summarized February % at / a.
m. The powder magazine having ex-
lploded, the vessel sank in less than
two minutes. The captain, six officers
and 100 of the crew persisted. Two Of
fcers and thirty-two of the crew were
saved.
According to the formal testimony
of the the survivors, who during the
might sought to attain floating RATS
the shout Approach comrades could
Ibe heard An instant later they per
Iceived the dark outlines Of an enemy
Submarine, which fired gun,or ma
chine gun shots and shell, the latte
touching the raft as it fell"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09
Bernstorff at Berlin.

1t is not wholly certain that Count
Won Bernstorff will get as much kind
consideration in Berlin as he has re-
celved at Washington and Halifax
Boston Herald.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09
For City Councilman.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
election to the city council, subject to
approval of the voters at the munich
pal election to be held April 2, 1917.
Peter Economies.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09
For Tax Assessor,

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for city tax assessor subject to
the approval of the voters at the cleo
ton to be held on April 2, 1917.
Cleveland Hill.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09
Judge Reaves
Decides Case In
Favor Pinellas

Judge Reaves today decided the
Bank of Lakeland case in favor of Pr
nellas county, which means a saving
for this county of approximately
100000. ->.-.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09
Germany Mixsa in Cusa.

New York, March The Sun says
today that it has been discovered
that Germany inanead thatkte Cubap
insurrectiopai in the hope of involving
the United States.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09
MEXICAN EH|GAA BATTLE
: NOW imminent
FORCES GATHER
AMERICAN FORCES GUARDING
BORDER AGAINST POSI-
BILITY OF RAIDS /.

Jaurez, Mexico, March S.-Mexican
de facto and rebel forces are said to
be approaching each other today near
San Martin ranch, so miles southeast
of Jaurez, and battle is believed i'm
minent. Gen. Jose Carlos Murguia
and Gen. Pablo Gonzales left Jaurez
late yesterday by automobile for San
Martin ranch, followed by 400 SOL
diers. In all the two commanders
expect to have over 500 men to engage
the Villa bands, said to number about
400. Although Mexican authorities
denied Villa leaders had sent word
that they expected to engage the Jau-
reg garrison, it has repeatedly been
reported that an invitation had been
sent to the Carranza commanders to
come out and give battle.
Mexican officials advanced the theo-
~ that the Villa band at San Martin
does not intend to make stand, but
is engaged in ammunition smuggling
operations. 1t is believed Jose Ynez
Salazar is in command of the band.
Ell Paso, Tex, March 8.-American
forces today are guarding the border
against a possible raid by Villa troops
said to be in force at the San Martin
ranch, so miles southeast of Jaurez.
A machine gun company in motor
tricks was dispatched to Fort Han
cock, Texas, last night and it will
cross the border in pursuit of bandits
in case of incursion into American ter
ritory. In addition there is a compa-
ny of infantry and troop of cavalry
at Fort Hancock.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09

Albaugh, A. p.
Arvinitis, Harry
Alissandratos, D. A.
Arvinitis, Costas
Arfaras, N. G.
Albaugh, E. F.
Austin, Brit
Athanasiou, A. w.
Alafasis, Speros
Bell, Harry
Barker, G. w.
Beekpan, ]. C.
Baker, w. F.
Billios, Geo.
Burgess, j. D.
Bronson, w. N
Bessis, Nick
Brooks, A
Boulware 3. 81.
BARON; n er II
Couremetries. N
Castaing, Willis
Columbus, Christ.
z Critsidimus, A.
Cocoris, John
Cheyney, Jno. K.
Coler, N. E.
Cheyney, Paul
Colopanis, George
Compton, A. ].
Cadwallader, Ira
Crethos, Geo. w.
Cardy, j. w.
Cupitt, T. S.
Crellin, ]. R.
Catsireus, Ciriakos
Cambouris, Nicholas
Craig, H. w.
Durrance, ]. R.
Dell, Jasper
Drivas, Nicholas
Drivas, Louis
Drivas, John
Douglass, j. E.
Diamandis, Sno.
Dobie, W. M.
Euhanks, R. T.
Emmanuel, Geo.
Economies, Peter
Fessis, Nicholas
Ferguson, w. F.
Ferguson, Lovitt
Fernald, L. R.
Fontuklis, Geo.
Fulton, C. E.
Fernald, l.. >.
Frye, Jno. H.
Fassol, Jno.
Cradle, A.
Grammer, H. M.
Gourley, w. H.
Cause, J. D.
Giles, Willie
Gregg M. E.
Hill, M. N.
Hudson, Robt.
Hill, C. C.
Hope, S. E.
Hope, j. ].
Hayes, Jno.
Hill, C. M.
johnson, Wade
Kaber, Geo.
Kaminis, A.
Kalamakis, Geo.
Knowles, Ed T.
Kalomnios, Geo.
Little, w. E.
Leousis, "A.
Littelle,. G. W. C.
Lilies, E. B.
Lutz, ]. A.
Louden, G. A.
Lindbloon1, Chas.
LittelIe, A.
Macrinaris, E.
Morrison, D.
Meindanis, Geo.
Madole, A.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09

New York, March S.-That Ger
many's foreign minister, Herr Zim-
mermann, was directly connected with
the German plots and spy system in
the United States is conclusively prov
en- by documentary evidence in posses
sion of the Washington officials.
1t became known today that big
roundup of German spies is. being
made by United States officers in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Panama,
Guam and the Philippines, and some
startling developments are expected.
Many Germans are fleeing to Mexico.
Fol several weeks secret service men
have been working among the Ger
mans along the Mexican border.
General Carranza has failed to CO.
operate with the United States author
tiles in breaking up the plotting and
spy systems and his attitude is caus-
ing some uneasiness. s.'
The federal grand jury here began
sweeping investigation into these
matters today and many indictments
are expected to result.
f
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09

Meres, E. r.
Morrish, G. M.
Macrinaris, Geo.
Mann, w. E.
Munnings, Lewis
Mickler, S. E.
Miller, Adam
McCarroll, Jas.
McCreary, Harry
Noblit, G. E.
Niketarides, Costas
Olympias, Costas
Pent, H. F.
Pappadopolus, T. s
Peperis, Costas
Pipinos, A.
Pteroudis, v.
Pattishall, H. B.
Petzold, John
Petzold, T. ].
Pinder, Thos.
Paskalakis, Polidefkis
Perry, Waymun
Peperis, Vasilios
Polaganos, John
Patterson, G. "A.
Roberts, Geo. E.
Roberts, w. 7.
Russell, Chas.
Rouse, w. H.
Russell, VIM.
Register, J. S.
Rounds, C. S.
Saelarides, Peter
Smitzes; James
Smith. H. J,
Smith, E. K.
Stratigos, A. P.
Stergis, Peter
Styles, L. S.
Scott, H.. E.
Shaw, R. G..
Smitzes, Elias
Saunders, VIM.
Smith, Charles
Themelis, G. G.
Teter, james G.
Talnas, Mike
Thompson, w. B.
rppliff, Walter
Tplumaris, 6. G.
4inny Rome
I
aiiou, Eeo. n
ardovas, S.
Vinson, w. j.
Webster, H. B.
Whitehurst, ]. A.
West, ]. R., Jr.
Wharton, F. M.
Welsh, A. E.
Williams, Nelson
Young, ]. M.
Zurdos, D. E.
Zombolakis, John
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-09
Berlin Newspaper Abuses Wilson.

Washington, March 8.-Bitter re-
sentiment is expressed here over the
outrageous attack made upon Presi-
dent Wilson by the Berlin Lokal An
zeiger, one Of the most Influential
newspapers of Germany. Til Anzeig-
err denounces the president as "the
mosts unrighteous and dishonorahle
man whe has yet stood at the head Of
q great state." It declares that. he
tore up the Monroe Doctrine his
spsech before congress D "pr6sane-
" desecrated tht 1eapitol at Washing
It krgesagainst the president,
hood egotism approaching upon
lomania, dis onesty, and determi=
nation to enter the war with cause 81
without cause. The article SSncludys
by ridiculing the abilssy Of tie United
States to cut%any figure in the wsr
and dffying President Wilson to do
his worst against Germany and her
allies. 4 VI
Saya Yarrowdale Prisones Rels4sed.
Amsterdam, MSFch ga delayed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
last DAY FOR THE Liberty loan
SUBSCRIPTIONS BRINGS RESULTS

immediate. We cannot wait for the
slower process of tax gathering
The finances 10 start with must
come from the sale of bonds Two
billion dollars worth have been Of
fered BY the treasury as a Liberty
Loan. The more freely our people
subscribe the more thoroughly our
enemies will realize our firm deter
mination to defend our institutions.
The millions who toll can help by
buying bond. L may mean sac
rifice, but you have made sacrifices
before for less important cause.
Let me appeal to- as you value our
free institutions TO make every sac
ritice to buy a bond and do it now
Ten million dollars q the funds
held by institutions for so-eaned in
competent Indians are to be invest
ed In Liberty Bonds. Secretary Lan'
announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
FRENCH DIPLOMAT
CLEARS THE WAY
SETTLEMENT OF GREEK PROB.
LEM OPENS WAY THROUGH
MACEDONIA

(By Associated Press.l
PARIS, June 13.-The vigor with
which French Senator NJ. Jonnart,
on a special mission to Athens as
entente representative, began a set
tlement of the Greek problem by OBJ
tanning the abdication of Constan-
tine, and Crown Prince George, has
caused satisfaction. 1t is believed
this action will succeed in helping
Greece get on its feet again in the
shortest possible time Alexander
is expected to prove friendly to the
allies
The salonlki expedition had been
attacked by many in France as use
less, but all agreed that the force
once there ought to be given an op.
portuuity to accomplish its purpose,
King Constantine continued his in
trigue with Germany last year and
eluding the guarantees the entente
expected. The blockade alone kept
him from active hostility.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13

against its cracked side. Mayor
smith Of Philadelphia will be the
bell ringer.
AT the same hour in every village,
town and hamlet throughout the
country. the bells of churches,
schools, court houses and town halls
win take up the call. Factory whis-
ties will below a chorus.
To the workers of the country
Secretary Wilson has addressed a
personal appeal urging them to rally
their savings for the loan
Liberty. humanity and progress
require that We must win this war.
he said "our institutions and ouI
right to govern ourselves are a
stake Funds must be Forthcoming
10 furnish the food, the firearms
and other supplies iof the fightinl
forces Of tbs nAtion The need
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
FOUR Of A FAMILY
SUSPECTED OF PLOT
KIDNAPPING CONSPIRACY IN MIS-
SOURI, RAPIDLY COMING TO
A HEAD

by Associated Press.l
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June l5.--
-Four members Of the Adams family
and Sam McGinnis, held in Missouri
iails in connection with various al
legged abduction plots here are charg-
ed with conspiring to kidnap c, A.,
Clements, Springfield ieweIer in an
Information filed here by Paul M.
0Day county prosecutor.
None of the five or Claude Pier
sol, the other man held has been
formally charged with implication
in the kidnapping and death Of Baby
Lloyd Keet. The search for the
murderer Of the infant continues un-
relenting however, and beneath the
apparent composure Of Springfield
there is an undercurrent of feeling
that makes it unwise, according to
the authorities, to return the pris
oners here.
With McGinnis, three members Of
The Adams family, Mr. and Mrs
Taylor B. Adams. and their son
Make, are held in Jail at Stockton
cletus Adams, also named in the in
formation, is in a Kansas City jai
with piersol.
All the Adamses are alleged Il
nave confessed to knowledge Of th
Clement plot. other development
In connection with the alleged plo
10 kldnap a Springfield baby and
st. Louis munitions manufacturer
are expected soon.
Another man whose name has no
been made public. is sought by tn
authorities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
DRAFT ESTIMATE
WILL Be FILLED
RETURNS FROM 81 STATES
LEAD TO BELIEF EXCESS
MAY BE REACHED

(By Associated PreRs.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10
War registration returns from 81
states indicated that when all states
have reported the total enrolled will
exceed cansus estimates of eligibles
deducting the 100000 men now in
military and naval service not re-
quired to register.
The provost marshal generals of
flee estimates that total registration
in the United States will be nearly
9 100000 eligibles between the ages
Of p and 30 inclusive. Deductions
Indicated by the war department
however, would reduce this census
estimate about 10 per cent or to a
little more than 100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
UNCLE SAM WAS
NOT CONSULTED.
NOT GETTING INTO A TANGLE
WITH ANY EUROPEAN
POWERS
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1S.-
The United States was not consult
ed about the coup which dethroned
Constantine. So far the United
States is more of military and
economic rather than diplomatic
partner with the allies. Intimations
were given at the state department
that as one of the objects in enter
ing the war was to secure just
and permanent peace, founded on
equitable principles, the United
States will exercise increasing in
terest in all readjustments in Eu-
rope especially in the Balkans. In
terest now centers on whether the
allies insist on Greece entering the
war or will be content with passive
neutrality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
my Associated rress.l

tBy Associated freSs.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
The treasury department announces
that subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan forwarded to all reserve banks
amount to st,65s,oOo,OOO at noon.
Thousands of banks have failed to
notify the reserve banks Of progress
made
To insure success the closing days
Of the campaign viii be devoted to
redoubled efforts 70 bring out the
dollars of the small investors As
part Of this campaign the old Liberty
bell al Philadelphia, which proclaim
ga 10 The world The birth Of the
/ American republic iii years aso
Twin RING once more 10 the cause OF
liberty Next Thursday az noon
beginning tho last "a hours Of the
subscription period The elapper o
the bel viii be sent resoundinl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
GERMAN SEES
ENGLISH FINISH
LEADER IN REicHsTAG BOASTS
or CONQUEST IN TWO
MONTHS

tHy Associated Press.b
COPENHAGEN, June u England
4 given less than two more months
Of life by Herr Heydebrand, conser-
atiye leader Of the Reicbstag say
ng. eWe are certain that in two
months at most, the condition Of the
Englkh will be such that Great Brit
ain will be finished" He said the
admiralty believed the submarine
campaign will bring complete vic
tory. Heydebrand also warned the
nation against the hope Of separate
peace with Russia and a consequent
Easy victory over Germany's other
opponents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
WOMEN WANT
MEN DRAFTED
AMUSING INCIDENT BROUGHT TO
THE ATTENTION OF The
PROVOST MARSHAL

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 49,
Among the thousands Of letters re-
garding the provost marshal generals
office from mothers, wives and
sweethearts pleading exemption for
their men, officials were amused to
find some recommending that their
husbands be conscripted one said
her husband did not want to 30 TO
war bur had no good reason for not
going. and tipped" the war depart
ment that it would be just as well
to make a soldier of him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
THIRTY ONE
SLAIN AND
67 INJURED
HOSTILE CRAFT PURSUED BY
BRITISH RIRDMEN AND FoRc-
ED TO RETREAT


LONDON, June 13-The east end
of London was bombarded by 10
hostile airplanes today A large
number of British airplanes pursued
the Germans, who flew over Essex
to London. A great battle in the air
occurred over London about noon.
Anti-aircraft guns also attacked the
invaders. One bomb struck school
house killing ten children and injur-
ing so. One German plane. was
brought down. The chancellor said
81 were killed and 81 hurt.
The east end of London, where
the poor live, suffered heavily.
Bombs fell in many congested dis
tricts. The casualties are not yet
definitely ascertained. Two hospitals
handled upwards of so cases, four
of whom died
Later figures show that 49 were
killed and 200 hurt. There are prob
ably more,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
NATIONAL BANKS MAY
SUBSCRIBE TO LOAN

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 15.-
The comptroller of currency an
nounced his belief that national
banks could reasonably and conser'
vatively subscribe of their own ac-
cord" to Liberty Bonds to the ex-
tent of six per cent of their total
resources.
4~~%NA~~~%N%~-~
clear the face of the workings be
before they can muck out and find
out exactly what is ahead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
MANHATTAN CON
BRINGS WATER
MARK PAGE TELEPHONES THIS
AFTERNOON THAT HE HAS
REACHED THE CONTACT
CONTINUED on page FOUR

Late this afternoon word was re-
ceived from Manhattan that the ledge
in the Manhattan Con had been pen
etrated by the crosscut from the
shaft. Mark Page, superintendent,
put in the last shot for a depth of
eight feet and when the shot went
off at 2 O'Clock it was attended by
such a flow of water that he says
nothing short of the contact could
have furnished. The flow was so
heavy that it will take day to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13

GREAT BATTLE IN THE AIR ENSUES TEN CHILDREN KILLED
US. Steel Declares Dividend
TOHeIpAmeriCan Red Cross
: lRx Assoclated Press. }

y
NEW YORK al addition subscribing $25OO00OO
more Liberty Bonds bringing its total subscription to
Corporation has declared
of the stock to enable
stockholders to contribute being
Cross for If all the
cent dividend $55OOOOO Chairman
Gary further subscription the Liberty Loan
order to dispose
the government with
period ending Friday"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
WAR ON SQUIRRELS

tBy Associated Press.i
SACRAMENTO, Cali June Ia
The state defence council opens war
on ground squirrels for destroying
crops. Counties are helped to erad'
icate them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
TWO AMERICANS
HOLD THE FORT
GALLANT STAND OF A BRACE
OF cAVALRYMEN AGAINST
SCORE OF GREAsERS

YSLETA, Texas, June "a Two
American cayalrymen held the river
ford here last night against band
Of 25 armed and mounted Mexicans
attempting to raid the American set
tlement and then driving them back
into Mexico after another cavalry
man came to their aid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
BILLION
WAR BILL D. K.
ONLY WAITING FOR THE SIGMA
TURE OF THE PRESIDENT
TO BECOME LAW

! Uy AssOclnted Frrss.l
WASHINGTON, June Accept
ing tho house compromise for ae.
quisition Of the jamestown exposition
site as naval base the senate en-
acted the three billion dollar war
budget bin into law and sent it to
the president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
GENERAL PERSHING
ARRIVES IN PARIS
AMERICAN COMMANDER GREET
Ed WITH AN OVATION AT
THE FRENCH CAPITAL

(By Associated Press.l
PARIS, June 13.-General Pershing
arrived at Boulogne and arrived at
Paris tonight.
Pershing was met by Gen. Helliter
and many other officials, Military
bands played "Star Spangled Ban
ner." and a great crowd welcomed
him at Boulogne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
Small Subscriber Wakes Up
ToNeCessity of Liberty Loan
. ,sy Associated Press.


xAsHNGToN D. c. June 1S,Treasury officials declared that
e Of the failure many they had been un
M yen 10 estimate the progress Liberty since last
day night only Of the s2OOoOO0oo APP
arenty been taken
,tber urgent call went out from treasury officials last
g asking banks report subscriptions officials long
r kept The small subscriber on the face OF gen
r os has awakened the country needs his
money and expect final to show tremendous
number of subscriptions the $50 and $1,000 bonds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
MOTION OF EARTHQUAKE
FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3D.
The seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity recorded a heavy earthquake
lasting an hour and half. 1t was
considerable distance away, prob
ably somwhere along the mediter-
annean.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
British Ship Is
Victim of a
German Sub

(By Associated Press.1
BOSTON, June 13.-The Leyland
liner Anglian British, which left for
Liverpool May Both, was torpedoed
and sunk by submarine, according
to a dispatch. The crew was saved.
The ship and cargo were valued at
s2,00O.O0O. The vessel registered
$500 tons.
II is reported that five men from
the Anglican are missing. There
were two Americans in the crew.