davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
GREAT LEAGUE
OF ALL MUSICAL
FOLKS IS URGED
Comprehensive Body tx
pected to Enroll 1000, 1000
Persons.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. Pa Ma
uonal League, the purpose OF which IS
60 organize 100000 persons In the
United States who are directly inter
ested in the musical life of the coun-
try. was launched here today. An
nouncement of the aims and scope OF
the league was made by Jonn Y.
Frpunfi, of New York, at a meeting OF
the City club.
..The time now has come to put the
entire musical world, including the IN
dustries, the church music, the music
nf the people, the public school music,
the music of the symphony orchestras,
the music of the concert hall, on
sounder. indeed, on higher basis, 0y
the establishment of great league
which shall centralize all the forces
now working for the upltft Wnlcn
shall include not only the greatest
among the music world and the music
lovers, but even the humblest, iedsue
which | have reason TO DeneVe VIII
number among its members Wltnlh .
few months hundreds OF thousanus
Who will work for the recognlCon Oh
music as one of the great ennooilns'
ciyiIizing forces IN our human NE.
tn Work r OF 0CI1O0ios
.srhe new league will work for the
introduction of music into the pubic
schools. with proper musical lnstru-
ments, which today they lack
ITO cause municipalities to devote
some of their funds, not alone for the
s11stenance of symphony orchestras,
but for music for the people in the
parks and the piers in the summer ana
in the school auditoriums in the WIN
ter.
ITO give encouragement to our home
talent. when it is worthy, as they 90
in France, in Germany, in Italy, even
in industrial England.
'tTo stand squaTe1y against the ride
ulous prejudice for everything foreign,
whether 1t has merit or not.
ITO encourage our composers by CIV
ing them a chance to be heard; to do
something to curb the frauds and
fakes In the music-teaching world, and
SO reduce an evil which has long cried
to heaven for adjustment.
THE league will urge musicians.
music teachers, piano men. music deal
ers, to greatly increase their appro-
priations for advertising in the press,
purely as a matter of self-interest-
Finally, the league will work for
the establishment Of a National Con-
seryatory Of Music and for the estab-
1ishment of Ministry of Fine Arts as
an important and much needed factor
in our National Government. They
have such a Ministry in every Euro
pean capital. Shall we be behind the
old World?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22

elected state president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanley, Of Liberty vice president;
Miss Mary E. Woodland of Fountain
City, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Rose Pearce of Bicknell recording sec
rotary; Miss Clara Sears Of Indianap-
oils, treasurer.
Sunday was big day with the white
ribbon hosts who are here. In the
forenoon, w. c. 7. U. speakers filled
pulpfts in all the prominent churches
of the city. In the afternoon mass
meetings were held at the First Meth
odist church and Central Christian
church addressed by DR.. Frank Love
land of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frances
Beuchamp Of Lexington, Ky.
Richmond has made strong bid for
the 1918 convention, and it will be de-
cided later in the day where it will be
held. Terre Haute and Frankfort are
also after the meeting.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
Ancient Marine Homes.

The most interesting of the earlier
habitations of man are the curious
lake dwellings of the age of bronze.
These were usually built on piles sunk
into the bottom of lakes, some distance
from the shore. Large trees were
felled, the trunks of which were sharp
ened on one end and driven into the
mud by mallets used in the hands OF
the builders, who worked from raft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
Use Your Brains.

There Is not so much difference In
brains as in the way their owners use
them. Very often a boy or girl Who
envies anotl,er's keenness and insight
is as well endowed as he. But while
one brain is trained to hard. concen-
trated thinking, the other is like an I'M
broken colt, or like steed which has
grown lazy from overlooking and lack
of exercise. Set your powers to work.
Guide them wisely. and you will not
need to complain that they are not
greater.-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
Unframed Pictures.

To fasten unframed pictures on the
wall so that the wind cannot tear
them loose, take narrow ribbon and
brass tacks and, beginning at one cor
ner, fasten the picture, then stretch
the ribbon to the next corner of the
picture, then another tack, and SO on
clear around the picture. Use ribbon
to harmonic with the color in your
picture and the effect will be pretty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
Lieut.. Marley is
Kicked by Horse

First Lieutenant S. c. Marley, of
Richmond, who is in the medical
camp at FIT Harrison, was injured
Sunday when taking a horseback ride
as part of MS training.
The horse in front of him kicked
back, striking his leg and cutting it
to the bone. He continued the trip
but is now in the hospital
The officers were taking a 14-mile
ride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-22
25% Discount 25%
Discount applies on absolute

ILLUSTRATION-Upon purchase of $1,000 worth of
merchandise, will receive discount of $3.50 in the
form OF certificate to be applied Liberty Bond to
which you subscribe at the Liberty Bond Booth at
this store. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
PERSONAL.

BUSINESS YOUNG LADY wishes young lady
roommate. Address Box bot, Star Office.
LUNG TROUBLE-Tearn of a remarkable dis
coyery known as Carboido, that used with
wonderful success at Clin Dale Camp; convinc-
ing proofs free. American Dispensary Co,
Dept. A. indianapolis. Ind.
THERE Is \ LIMIT TO THE PRICE WE PAY
aud we have reached the top; viii ever sop
I.mt Thy should you muTmrr after getting the
very best cash-Gown offer for mems worn clio H.
ing, shoes, etc; kindly phone
JUsTE'S Old STAND, SO d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
AUTOMOBILES.
AUToMoRILEs-FOR SALE,

AUTOMORILEs-FO sALE-Cont'd.
TOURING CAR-1s1e; b-passenger; full cleo
trical equipment; excellent tires, bumper, spot
light; full set OF tools; everything In nne shape;
owner will sell reasonable. Apply seaton
Garage, Lincoln road and Seaton st. ne.
TRUCK-New Is ton truck; electric lights start
er and demountable rims; taken in trade on
larger car; cheap. $50 14th NV: NJ. 61b9.
TRUCKS GOOD AS NEW.
G. NJ. @.
/ Little Grant.
= 1 Overland.
All with bodies and in nrst-class condition.
Address Box 13S-T. Star office. 12s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
AUTAuQuA OPENS
TO PUBLIC TODAY
FIRST PERFORMANCE WILL IN
RN ALTHFA PIANERs ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The erection oi The biz Chautan-
qua tent opposite the federal building
Monday afternoon YVES tho first ma
torial evidence that biz rhautau.
qua would soon be- open to the ANA
rillo public Tho first inst llmouts
Of tho long program covering pc
riOd Of seven days will hc seen o.
2:i5 this afternoon and 7.30 to-
night beneath the large canopy
After weeks OF extensive advertising
everything has been prepared for the
largest Attendance 300 thr history o.
The movement Boo Amarillo
Announcement was made Monday
that the sale ol pre-. s0u uckrl
WAS the largcsi ever recorded hero
surprising even the high-watrr mark
Boz 1916 Only few off the prc
season tickets remained Monday zoo
tcrnOuu and these vrr. being called
Tor steadily Ih. prospect Ton 600
increasingly large crowd rom dt.
to day was thc opinion %. those bon
charge Monday ln ae' ft, pro.
season success of utko. sacs lr#
given wonderful encouragement ta
The committee and causcH them tl
Continued on Page p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
ITALIAN MISSION
DUE WEDNESDAY
"tCu RTESN VISIT" rp BE pAID
WASHINGTON a. DISTiN-
GttSHED La NJ.
ar

WASHINGTON. . c.. May %
The italian war commission headed
hy Prince rdina, first cousin OF King
Victor Emmanuel vii arrive u
Washington "Wednesday az an l.ul
20 bc announced later
The fact tlrt tlr commission bad
landed safely On This continent b.
came known officially TODAY thmuH
The state department one ol b.. mru-
beers. Enrico Nrlotta. miuis',. o.
tran portation ir Tho Italian anIuu
already is here and las had pr,uu
mary couforc0 .s with gn.nnm.li
officials
arrangements i. rocoi.u. m
entertaining .HD visitors ha.. Ue#
made by O. dep iueuf commr..
The mission H coming ur ..
n. courtesy .a. m dsrH with
American off un .oopDa.. f."
dealing with .IppHr and foot n..
,rms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

'd and sImp..eI that f.. ...
ono may N. turned cuI . ...
months aui HfHrr after ..HI ..
fhn rafD of fHr.. ur Ton. H t..t
10 will burn heavy oil ..I f..
construction B.. aid tD .. l..
that ifa part rIr to made ...H.
faurousiv .r many widely aa
tered stool plants and .mHI.H
af central plant within r.e
GEFH
Tho vessel. are to %. mlf
and operated f.s story r. b..
the Merchant submarine Dam.
nany under government uu.f
vision IN company o. ..rI.a|
ized af 10000 600 arI p
ruart.d under The IHH. n.
Maine 0U Hly lH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
Fight Subs lOith Subs"
Is Lakes Plan to Rid
Seas Of German U-Boats

.Y Associated raef
WASHINGTON W1v % T.r
PHILADELPHIA Pres. vI publish
% story i0Wurlo. FOO the effect
that America Ut. found flr
perfect su u.Urr tn the German
submarine tafr0r Or Dr. sslI
10 BE- merchant submarine
standard ~ about r.5NH
tons or 5000 toms dead weight
of such pred that o. can even
when submerged. easily s.uI.
any surface pursurr and o. non
sinka Ile
Tho submarine Is far rF.I
zion Df simon Lake. aaH. ar.
cordIug t0 tho Press. Be- capable.
OF suhucrT.lg RIfh.u bal. auI..
ute and haa been sl staudarI.l-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
Miami Residents Make Big Cleaning in Oil
When Locally Owned Company Strikes Vein
Producing 1900 Barrels in CaddO Fields

Dn 0infiramflpn. fi.. sfHfi
rbangssi hands. 80 nr.f ni stupu
tser -iisrf -flen sguuu g.
fpur ofinl flls affrfut.sn t'le
iaai sais HHs made 81 sfuuu 80
SHARE. uiifn fifr stnfl u4s tHlrn
80 fhe uIaftsf The nuuIua
numpant has purchased tn Hffss
asidifiunai sod uiii .far mfHr
ualls 10 uurf
iffr1 sfafl lilulder litfs ln
Nisfui sHd Hinsf 49, i-sr.if ~
nls~iafafs means To Effaisef
etfifemsnf fFsHi aiis hs-fe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
NURSES VICTIMS
Of EXPLOSION At
NAVAL PRACTICE
TWO KILLED ~ PUEMiTU RE
Explosion on sHEId. FIRED
FROM ARMED SHIP.
INVESTIGATING FOR CAUSE
Fragments of Missile Boomcrangcd
to Party Of Red Cross Nurses
Not Relieved to lic Breach
Explosion of Oun.
BY Associated Pres.

BY Assoeis,ed Press.
NEW YORK. May 2l.--Victims ol
an explosion during the practice az
ing OF ammunition on an armed mer-
chairman al son sunday afternoon
Mrs Edith Ayers and Miss Helen
Burnett Wood Cf Chicago, American
Red Cross nurses bound for war
duty in France. were killed. and Miss
Emma Matzcn, anothe- nurse of Coz
lumbus. Ncb. was injured although
not dangerously The steamship.
only one day out from New York, re-
turned here today cnd a naval I'M
yestigation is under way 10 deter
mine the cause Of tfe accident
Unofficial reports we're tfat de-
fectiye shell wgg responsible. One
account had it that the shell exploded
prcmaturely after leaving the gun.
another that breach explosion oc
CURED
Shell No Defective.
Il was learned however. that the
opinion of those aboard the ship best
competent TO judge was that the she'll
was not defective. but that Ia some
unexplainable manner q portion of
the structure of tte cartridge had
been diverted from its course boom
erang fashion. Tho shell itself hit the
mark. il was said. but fragments OF
brass. apparently from the metal disc
that separates the powder charge
from the shell, were picked cut of the
flesh of the tnree women The gun
itself a. inch. was not damaged. ac
cording to Tho accounts
one OF the two women Killed wa.
struck h. the heart and itnc other ih
the head rhcy were members o.
base hospital No. Il, with a person
mel OF u.o-c than 2i0.
II was beautiful afternoon when
.4@ t~srcdy occurred ard aesyly ail
the sixty womeu uursC9 Of the hos
piial we're ON deck watching target
practice. According to Major Fred
crick Dcslcy professor Of surgery AZ
No thwcsten University and CON
maudcr of :hc unit. tho gun crew
was not aware that anybody had
been killed until so Informed. which
seems 90 dispose OF the .hcory that
/, was q broech explosion
tine VI III Recover.
Major Boslev said that the morale
or the nurses and surgeons after the
accident and since was splendid Miss
Maileu received prompt attention
and ID is said to be- ON .ho road 'o
recovery An info NAL Inquiry vls
made aboard ship and statement
were taken of the circumstance iu
affidavit form
There is uo accurate evidence
said Major BoIey 20 warrant maF
ing positive statement as 90 the
exact cause % the accident That
will boz determined in AN inquiry o.,
b., mod, by naval board
THE snip will boz held horc d iF
understood urul the evidence nee
o.sary d. the naval inquiry has been
obtained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

fFf fWO Tn ua. fH.
.'.ai nf tIiInF f. frn aHF.r
II 1gaI af rHplr.f rhir. Como an.
rif irff saIam tauf sIfh .Ia naf
lsrsnuaI I1IIlrr.f alifrh quarrel. o.
rlrfInr fl r. report received fnr.ff'
sf CO. NfurH harrison ffaf.l.ff.
In af n.nf. .lH0ff lfr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

ATLANTA. Ca. MAY .i.-Firc
that started this afternoon In an oh
scmc negro section >Wcp, broad
path through the residential section
of Atlanta. devastating scores of
blocks aud destroying many of the
citys finest huUes aud hundreds of
negro houses. Nllhough the flames
were not cnti,"lN under control to.
might they had been checked half way
through the exclusive Ponce Dc Leon
Avenue residence section and fire of.
f.cial> believed there was little dan.
ger Of urih'f spread.
First estimates of the damage plac-
cd 1t at between 81 ,OOO. 600 aud So
DOO. 600. ~ fnr A. could he learned
tho only life lost was that nf woman
who died of shock
The fire was confined to the north
eastern part ul the city and tlc only
Dusiucss houses burned were several
Warehouses.
a high wind carried The flame
northcastwarl with q speed which
soon outrar the effort. OF the fire do.
'arlmcnt Within an hour after tho
first all-m ih' blaze lcsan To- as
sumo the proportions Of q conllaEar
zion and fire officials called in scS
oral hundred men from the Fort
NcPhersnn officers training camp 70
aid 10 the fisht Appeals for help
iiso brought ire equipment from q
ha'i dozen neiebb0-ng cities
D5namdc Fine ik.iicncrs.
The dramat struggle with the
flames reached climax Al nIght'aul
ehon tho fire fighters made stand
q Boulevard place. and began dyna
hitting "a Wiur area 90 protect the
Ponce DE Lnl1 section. The effort
Vgs ouly partly successful. and aa
nour later the dyuamitcrs began their
work over again two blocks beyond !
he avenue s ull 100 me wind iayo-- |
'd their work sad tonight they were
about Ioldur their own though |
many sim feared that before morn.
ing the lame, araiu would gain
boadway auI h.W their way through
.1 thn edge Ot thc city
The thousands OF homeless were
nciur cared ton tonight by citizens
rummitter ami by the Atlanta Red |
ro,s chapter Most of them We're
Iug-ieloI Boz public buildings Many
minor iHIUrie. were ep0rJod bat 0i /
icias said there had been lcN pe- I,
nus badly hurt
The blaze started Iu tuu s.iuuDrl
;t0al, cowplb.s plant. which Is o.. /
most surrounded los small frame /
houses
Militia Guard, llpgscbrld Good,
Tonight ior blocks 600 aIl ies %
fUp a-c1 Ui Iu.iruriIuu household
goods Verr pi.0I 'n every open place /
These were guarded Iu mo.. cases hy |
national rulrlmr1.
Tha presence uf tho soldiers dI-|
r.e.ue traffic rafd.ue household .
good and Enun people from t.s|
danger zone W.. th, appearance of.
martial IaU N. ur 20. bad Hr,u ra
20, ted tonight good order $500 maa-. .
tained
Tho tire HtI swept only fe
blocks before -cli,t measure. arrH.
undertaken D. tho REQ Cross HHI f.a|
Associated CaHros who .u.ue
forces
Food was pr. r.lsd tt f.. aru1H .
Tor 5000 peYr.. Army truck. r..|
il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

MfANi. Teaas. VI, gt=
Niami's people figured Ibeir
wealth hy ths ibpu.anl. and
hundrs-i fluu-and. fs-iat
SINE time ago. Miami OfI.
gsns faHInsd = oYmpant Go driil
veil iu fhs Z isldn 90 nflds nI
tsmisiaua. Dulf - sisfs-.
ufgr oHigiusiit I'D. uhifh
iifsiuglIf sllm fafh.
IlIis mffHinr nfsfh HHs o..
~its-f fhai 7g0u baffsI urii
iad irrs.u hffugiii iu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
Need4H1'
Trained
Help

Most workers .u Amarillo and
the Panhandle look 20 the
"HsIp Wanted" columns % tho
Daily Ncws to keep them IN
formed of tbr now jobs that are
ara.lahls in their lines.
There b. where they eXpect
D read your advertisement
whom sea have a vacancy 20 on.
Tho COAST Not nearly a.
much a. t. is wofih 90 yoa 10
end good trHin d man quiel-
~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

. guess aIl th
Amarillo folk ees
VIII be- bound
uautauuua ward
Today and mebho
N0ull see uc
Along with cm
That i providing
Miss MADDOX or
Porter Whaley 90
Brother Mobley ol
somebody else
don't
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION WILL
FIX IRISH RULE
LLOYD GEORGE PROPOSES sOLU-
1lON or IRISH QUESTION IN
REFERENDUM.
SUCCESSFUL ELSEWHERE
Parliament IIoTes for Success In Pol
itical Miracle Of Irish Settling
Question Of Government
By Themselves.

- 0Aa%NAAhAA
LONDON, May 2i.-Fo- the first
time In modern history, the destinies
of Ireland ar" 90 be placed in the
hands OF o. irishmen alone. The
British prime minister. David Lloyd
George announced TO the house OF
commons today that the government
VIII call a convention OF Irishmen 20
frame constitution for Ireland and
if lrishmen are able TO agree upon
any scheme To- the administration of
their country, will attempt TO enact
u into legislation without delay. All
eciions, parties. creods and factions.
with clorgymen and laymen. as we'll
ts politicians. and even revolutionis,s
NJ the Sim Feln society. will be In
yited To get together.
II this final attempt succeeds a
political miracle viii have been ac-
oomplished There IL no rreat optlm-
ism apparent respecting the success
nf the plan. for Ulster stands whero
he has always stood Sir John Ions
dale. whip OF the Irish Nationalists.
Predicted the rame old deadlock de-
claring that Ulster would not ba
iriyen into a home rule parliament
md predicting that the Nationalists
will not consent % tho exclusion Of
iX Ulster counties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
british WIPE OUT 5000 YARDS
on FORrIFICATIONS IN ONE
GREAT STROKE.
TWO THOUSAND YARDS LEFT
Germans Aided in Holding Remain
ing Portion by Natural Defense
And Cement and Steel Gun
foundations.
(From staff Correspondent Of Tho
Associated l'ress.)

British headquarters In France.
via London. May 2l.-so complete
ly did tho British artillery do its
work before the attack between
Croisilles and Bullecourt that g.
000 yards OF the Iiindenburg line
are totally missing This segment
Of the German defenses was COM
pietely wiped out.
Airplane photographs taken May
! show beautifully symmetrical zig-
zngs. but the latest pictures taken
contain no trace of the trenches.
The support line also wRs badly
"strafcd". some 5000 yards OF IL
being IN British hands. leaving the
Germans holding the remaining
,000 yards.
Remainder la Danger.
The Hindenburg front limo bo-
tween the south end OF the captured
trenches and Bullecourt Is in dire
danger. az II Is Thanked on both
sides by the British.
The engagement was really made
up of two attacks ono IN the early
morning. when 20 prisoners wero
aiken. and the second late In the af-
tcnoon. the two netting some i5O
prisoners for the day work Ia this
sector The German artillery's re-
3ponso was very feeble and tho
ounter-barrage during the attack
as particularly weak.
The prisoners taken came mostly
from the Forty Ninth reserve diyi8-
on II came to the west front from
Rumauin IN February. Tho men
showed by word and action that they
we're thoroughly tired of war. They
had been In the line "A days and
constantly under the British shell
Ire. Al Of them said they never
i,4a rAea ai..s.,.n.. Lao : a-1-ls.. Z lcry
fire nor lid they doslrt 10 ezper-
auce 10 again
AN that remains of the captured
lortions of the llindcnhurr line are
,u,ut and steel machine gun cm-
HDewcnts Au underground cor
l1r parallels the support trench
! % feet below tho surface
Several Isolated posts ara slill
standing between tho secnc of the
latest smash and the QueantDro-
court luo These include the VIII
lagos ui R'ucOuft and llondocourt
ana other strong points iu which tho
Germans are oap1ulo of putting 40
| irUue resistance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

Both houso3 Of parliament discuss
ID ireland today with hardly rip
pie oi the old animosities and fouds
disturbing their harmony.
The patient must administer 10
himself" said Mr.. Lloyd George, and
a noteworthy featuyu of'ths discus
sion was an dgreement that politi-
clans must play 4 secondary part 20
The men from fther walks OF life.
Ile aremier me iiGe4 tho Natioral.s,
fsctions. Z whlSS John Redmond ana
william O'Brl1nl arc the leaders. the
's'or mionis's. the southern union
1ul The Sim Foiners as the poll-
..f bodies which should be repre-
.n'd in the convention. but said
h't The government considered il
most important that -epresontatives
1f local governing bodies. the
churches trades unions and CONNER
"ial educational interests should par
f.cImt,
Mr. Redmond agreed iu This policy.
ana fHs veteran home ruler even Of
'crUI to ohlitorafo himself IN the in
forests lf harm uy HuI the house re-
fused t0 accept l.s offer
Even LD-l iansdowue. who has
boon charged Iy some With the wreck
aro of Nr Lloyd Georges preyious
work OF reconciliation told the lords
that tlo rmI tp home rule had been
| .r..U|.H f.. F.H H.H fnrrfuu HurE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
HHAS~ NTTNCHMENT ON
pOWpIH AtGE FLEW BACK

o. t....H.t. f..
WASHINGTON May -l-A
bras attachment ui the powder
charm. striking the water and
bpom.rau-iur back nearly POO feet
after fn. Ulu1 of naval gun boz
target ra t.e KILLED Mr. Edith
Continued on Page Fourl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
FLAMES CONSUME
SCORES Of HOMES
IN ATLANTA FIRE
TWO MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE
hone 10 RESIDENCE SECTION
on GEORGIA METROPOLIS.
ONLY ONE LIFE IS LOST
Thousands Rendered Homeless ani
destitute hl Conllagration Start
ing In Negro section ndcr
Heavy Wind.
BlLIErIN

BULLETIN.
ATLANTA, Ca. MAY IL
Fire Chief Jody announced late
tonight that the fire had been
brought under control.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
THE WEATHER

,ny TEDDY BAREp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

fCoufInaea On Page Fourl
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-30
SCHOONER
ASHORE ON ATLANTIC

NE WYoRK, Jan. 3O.-An unidenti.
fled three masted schooner lies ashore
one mile south of Barnegat Light on
the New Jersey coast. 4 thick fog
hangs over this section OF the coast
and heavy sea is running, piling
waves very high. Coast guard vessels
were ordered to rush to the assistance
OF the stranded vessel by the navy
officials. They were able to render as
sistance in very substantial way but
1t was found necessary to abandon
the vessel. The crew, however, was
rescued, and the ship was soon after.
breaking TO pieces.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Later re.
ports state that the ship ashore is the
Schooner Bowden, Norwegian vessel.
1t is also now believed that the shin
can be pulled off the rocks.