davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-08-03

WANTED Two bands of ewes to lamb in January 1918, on shares. Plenty of alfalfa, hay and green field. Reference given. A. B. Nichols, 207 O'Neill Bldg. Phoenix, Ariz. Jy.27-2w.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
0os Nnlucrhen uun N%reiluiaiaen

llnlcre ncbcnoc grmec sur 6rcOenS5cit III MI Ner9lciN mt o' non
Gh ousaernitetcn Ncercn curppdIihcr Sonocr ner1fhp1noeno tlcln. Us
lao mic in Scr Abiidt Nlmertna, en tories lcbcnncS Seer 81 authorization.
lIno BOD idlGnt mon nGm0bih cin5nichcn, Dob nr ene angcnlnene
9onoesmebr 0en 6eno cin5uidundfern nermn9.
9s oubin ino unNrc MiItGrbcboroen nnf 0nS Anperbcn pom .otel
miaiQen mQuppien. %c ictt hcfannt miro, fam ultcr 1olben lunl1onoen
in Ser ocmiiuIdtcn 3it fem tories Seer uuigctriebcn ncroen. Der 3man9s-
oicnit idcint oc cinsiqc HcttunO 81 iGn. Sm &ongreB ermogt man geacn
m0rtio Sic GorluOe. nod ser icDcr iunQc Nt0nn 5pilten Dem ~. rnn 70
oebcnsiohrc. poronsoeictt. ouB or f6rpcrrh touQlidD lit cin9e5ogen mcroen
fonnte. 6lr oe qcgemu0rtQen &crbGltniNe beBt oe NnHopmc Der Sor
looe lhr uicl. 0c NmpcrbumQsoffFcre lo NIT Dem Fro5entlob Der np
ircimiQiG me0en0en imQcn Yfauner 0nrdlots lm5nfrWoen. Que 3abl Der
gpplifutionen ninnt non luN 81 (g ab. Set ocnl I Nprl 1oben rt
bier Durdlihmittlih 6 |crinncn tGNlib fr Den Scores bcm. &re9snlent
ocmel0ct. gabci mus NON nod bco cnfeL oB en- 9emler Fro5en1lae
ser annoiOoten f0rpcrlid mtouAIih IT. Die Hcfrutlernl9Slahon Der
g}orinc. Die al Ser {. Strabc lmo Ecnnplponio Npcnuc lntcrgebrod]t III
hmft. bis ann 5 Wai sic in Auaidt gctcutc Nn5uDl BON 1unNen Murncrn
n; hoben. God oub 0ort. nehmcn sic Nnmc0ungcn tQgltd nb. Stc c1njge
9ethmu [oc o(u MIR nod in Der MonrrpiOn. Me Gn crnorten tnno
itat lid. elm itorter |rp5cntinb Der onlerHnnIden NsuoltcrnhQ 9c9cn oc
0mhfllbruno 0s 3mungsocntes. 9ilc mplen Don rnnormnerten
Nmerifonern nidns mncn; lm0 boD ioltcn lie bcocnfer, 0nB g gcraoc
Oieie iino, sic in Der Stunoe Der @cubr nos Gotcrlano lmo lomnt nnD lbr
Sob un0 Gt mrteioiQen. Mit einen itnrfcn lcbcn0en @ccre i'll Hlden,
f6mte Nmcrifu ies furdtos Der Ncobr ms NnNe lbonch. Ger &on9re6
io0te Die @ebrfruqe grinolid cruogcn lmo nh bao cntNhc10cn. Solte
Sic Norloae feblihIuqen, oun blcbc nidts 0n0erc9 tbrlN, ais al ben Fo
triotisnrts Ser Nmcrifoner All uppe liercn. -g&ofram".
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
Bic ec6cnsmittcl Nraec.

Die &ricoswtlGrnQ mo NufrBrun9 Der lctten Moocn oruuten I"
milf Mh. oog sic ocbcnanutc bcoutcno ocucGcn ino. Gb one 6urrNf Dor
cinem lonacn Grie0c sic %erobb1l0lcr DcronloBt bot lprc %orc III Etele
leioeu N loHcn oocr Oh wirfGiM @fonQc an 9hbrm08ntttcln bcrrlbt, Of
lie 6ruQc miro beute ppn picRn Qctcut.
Ger notionolc &crcioiQuugSrot bot eincn 9obrun9"nltfel AnSldhI6
ms ocbcn ocrnicn, al ocnen SPITE @crbcrt e. @ooper, biSberi9er %orieer
Der omerHoniihcn 0ilfsfonmrHion in &eIGien, ncbcn miro. @errn 800
Der nmo sem guNdnB miro sic @ilidt oblicgcn, 81. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,ulcres SonoeS ,u reouIicren. 3uuddit miro jtOcr oacrlton1lde %nrNer
eriudht mcrDen, NIT sen 2cbenamittGn iporiom rl5nNebe1. 0erncr MIRO
on bic 9onopirte 0s 0finQcnoc Gri1hcn 9cttdt merorl, pom Dem lpHen
sr %erfluumo tc6enocn 9on0e on bcncn @ebroud mo NltFen 81 nloNen
guicrocm merocn onc mfqGprocrt mcrocn, Den 2ononrtcn bilfrclN ol
,utebcn Nmcrfo brundt cine llmncngc bon ScbenSln1thln, lldf lHt
Th icmt innocrn fr unOcre. is mare nuturlib Ftldt, 81 ohercrlt uhlere
9cpSIfcrluq binreidenD pu ucrio9cn; os0om Toll Der lcbcr1dnG OIL o HC
NQiiertcu obococbcn merocu. Nmcrfoa Nntcilnubmc at Mcttrleg ll
onf0noIidl in Scr motcrie0en MiiecnhmN icinen %erbitnoetcn 9e9crnHber
beitehen. GnoIono un0 5rontrGh bchHrfen Qon5 bclonocrS Der SepcnSnlt
tI: an Mcnidcnmotcriol leioct mon BORT gcgcportl0 ttIch @an9c.
Is Ict 5u crportcu, OB Scr 2cbensnnttelonsldhB ob oc ) rc1le
rcotGcrcn mirh Spcfnlontcn iu0tc mon jctt Soften onlcgen, 0onit lie
of 0ieie @eie mid1blih gcnodt mcrocn SMr ntnlcn 9e9ennarfA
phnehiu 6obe Yrcie fr micren t6Qlidcn Scbcnsnutttlpcpor1 5oDlen &tln
nun Spcfulontcn lid bic 9cqcnpGrtgcn &crboltntle 5ltnutc nlndlen l0
sic 0rGic crb6bcn. mic miro Damn nod Der Niann NIT e1nent Shrd)1fnHts
ochnIte bcitcben f0nnen2 Gus 3urIdbolcH uonScbensf1ttenO nrnNroB
handler be1rindt oft WunQel al bcltmmtcn Nrttetl unO oollt ene eor
me Ireiserh0bunQ. Der uffBicue NualdbuB lplte nlp 5hhadNt 5tlepeh-
DoB uihts mn0tiQerueuc mrgeipcidCrt ul0 6nrtdbebalten MIRO Sl. oeh
orpEen Reidtln an @run0 unb So0cn lputc cs III inherent Nelenlonoe
mic eincn Wunael an 9ebensmittcln 0ebcn. Nt flln1atndcn %erpulfhre
oeIoten ms sic @r5euguna fot ieocr Enon5e Nr merOen gem1B me
perhunaern, uurulsqeictt. 0uB mir cine bnremrn0e Gnuntltot ScoenS-
mttcl I'M 9onNc bebo1ten. %ollum
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
Ain6lanos inncrc Gage.

Seit Sem Stur5 0cs ruihcu }nrcn IL DDS 0roBe Slnucnrctl npd
INNER riht ans 0cm Srmu eupndt, III Den cS 0omolS nertcl. oelte
Qiebt es iii MuBlano 5mci pcrihie0enc Me0icrunQcn, bic lD nlht TenolltO,
ober audi niht Qerooc ireunolh qCQcnibcrtcbcn. 9tt ,proonorllde Me
oicrrna ,u @ctrporoo fam obne 0cn Mnt scr 9rbcter nno Soloutenoer
treter ni5t bonoen. Giie gctelr 6HbrcriMait moo, ia mus Dem Sonoc
frIlbpr pOer ipGter 5un Sho0en Qcrcidpn.
Mon nun ilnlcr be0rnfcn, 0mG Gh NuBlan0 0egcHpurtN I'M &reac
bfinoet ro gegen eincn mdduiacn TcnO QcrTitet lem nulB Die ofono
miidcn Stornngen mten bl0 bepitQt ncrDcn, menh of Ntlen nlpt cle
bitterr 9ebre oorolts 5icbcn molcn. Nodl Den 9fad1rldicn 81 lrtcllrn.
Die pom YeroQroO bier nnlnrQCn, lcot Die So1mN ots otnnnnhItcn Fro
bems nod in meiter 6erne, ia mon bat 0ort ubcrhoupt felnc Nusltdt ohf
cine &ert1noiQlmq Die prppnnrndG NegCrlnQ 1T pom fcnenl Forloment
urternibt. Die &ertretcr ser Nrbcitcr mo Sol0otenportHcn bdben lbc
Nubonuer oufaeforoert, ben Gntidei0mm0m Der proullort1htn NCNtermN
fem i@eh0r an 0eben, faas oiic Den 3ieRn mo Mum1hen Der Nrbeltcr lno
SolootAl entqegenorberet. 6crner limo So5iolnten al Der Nrbelt, Die I'M
aebnOete 8ep0lferung fur ibrc SNeen 81 Qapinncu. 6abrltcn leben sum
5il it'd, 90 aoBe llnoronurg inter 0n Nrbcitcrn berrldt. Nc militia
ride 9is5ipln infer Sen Spl0otcn loBt at) pel SIT milnldcn nhrig. &nr5.
HuR(on0 bcfinOt fb beue III cincnl permobNoten 3tntan0e, aus Dem 6
ih niht 10 bal0 miro Reconstruction fonncn. llnter Den BORT obpolcn
Den lJnrn1noen funn 0as 2on0 oil feline ertogrchc 6prtetumG os &riegeS
Nentr 3un1dIt mHen geor0nctc bouSidc &erbaltnirt 6uridtebrcn,
olsoonn miro mon meDer Dem 6en0e cnt9eQentretcn fbnncn. NuBlono,
Nrilfte nh fnr5Gh Grpr0n0cnt Sft ans, lei 0nS ldlpodc @ic0 i'll Der
9dtc Ser Maierten. Soate ois Wlico nodgcben mo rciBcn. Damn lonoc
man por elmer @eiubr, oe# infer llnitdnbcn pcrbGngnispol mcrOcn tGnntc
Die Irie0enspropuqonbo nnht III &ublnno lnmcr mebr 6ortldrnte Gas
Io(f mo Oe Sooutcn inb Os aricQes mI0c. Nit Ausnubnc Der mill
toriiihen Yartei icbnt. ib ann5 Hurlono nb 6ric0cn. Die Ger. Stontcn
m9oen noolifermeiic Den NnHen oushclicn fonncu ErGn0ent &ilion
beobihtiqt. einiQc meritonidc %ertretcr nod Dem Supcnreidc 81 len
Oen. I'm, sic oorhqe 9oge al uterindcn. %ieaebt miro aud Ole iinan5icac.
5i(feleitma BON Seitcn miercr HegcrlN sur @erhcifnbrung geor0netcr
9ritonAe perhelfeu. Ole MlicrRn nnincn lotort cingrcitel. toaS lie 0r.
J,ip, ,nh mriter in ibrem Sln0nis bebQlten mpucn. -.Molfram".
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
NO GERMAN TAUGHT
IN LOCAL SCHOOL
Ell IMlNATloN NOT DUE TO PRE-
JUDGE BUT LACK OF
PUPILS

There will be no German taught
in the public schools this year Thic
is not because of the war and its
various concomitant prejudices and
antipathies. There is but one pupil
scheduled to take up second year
German and Superintendent Dill
worth has wisely concluded that
it would be waste of time and money
to have the valuable time of Miss
Jewett centered on nominal class.
He has adjudged it to be a better
plan to have Spanish taught in the
eighth grade and pos ibly in the
seventh and this will give the pupils
start on their high school work
giving them more credits on their
entrance and enabling them with
diligent effort to complete their
heretofore four years course in
three years. A direct saving of one
year as well as a material reduc
tion of school expenses would be
the result of this. Efficiency counts
and Mr., Dilworth is planning to con
serve in every possible direction fol
the pupils and taxpayers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
INSTALLING DIESEL EQUIPMENT
At ST|MLER MINE, COTTONWOOD

hoist and six drill compressor. The
only lateral work on the property
to date is the crosscut extended
on the 200 level where ledge SS
feet wide has been opened. This
carries values in gold and silver
in about the same proportion as
Tonopah and with values about the
same. After the orebody has been
proven up on the bottom level the
company will decide about mill con
struction whether It is better to put
in concentrating plant to reduce
the ores for shipping or to install
complete eyanidlng mill. The in
stallation is in the hands of l.. 0.
Owens, of Salt Lake, representing
the F. C. Richmond Machinery com
any. William H. Colvin of Chicago
one of the heaviest stockholders
was at the property last week and
exressed himself well pleased witt
the prospects. He is now in Santa
Barbara, Cal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
K|OD|ES DANCE
WAS A HURRAH

If you did not go to the Airdome
last evening you missed the pleasure
of mingling with the best and most
cheerful crowd of bosters that ever
lent hand to a public movement
They were there for the benefit of
the kiddies swimming pool and they
danced as long as the orchestra
was willing to play. Mrs. George
y. Murphy officiated as floor man
ager and did her part nobly so that
when the doors closed and the
cash was counted ii was found that
the fund had been enriched to the
extent of SAL after paying all ex'
penses. Messrs. Revert and Morris
donated the Airdome Chris Soren.
son bought one round Of dances and
then Walter Drysdale happened in
and felt happy because he had a
chance to spend $500 in providing
frae dances for the young folks. II
was a great success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
MUMMERS WANTED
FOR j. S. ARMY
QUICK WlTTED YOUNG MEN
NEEDED TO DECEIVE THE
ENEMY

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-For the
first American "camouflage" unit,
the army chief of engineers has is
sued call for enlistment of "in'
genious young men who are looking
for special entertainment In the way
of fooling Germans"
1t is planned to organize a com
pany of camoufeurs largely from
among iron and sheet metal work
ers, sign and scene painters, car
penters, cabinet makers, stage car
penters, propertymen, plaster mould
ers and photographers.
These men will devote their wits
to devising artificial means Of de
ceiving enemy observers.
Applicants are asked to communi
cate with the chief of engineers
war department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
FOREIGN OFFICES UNPREPARED
FOR SUCH DECISIVE ANSWER
MESSAGE ASSURES RUSSIA

Bitter attacks upon the American
note by the German press and pos
sibly condemnatory speeches by
German officials are fully expected
when the presidents reply is final
ly allowed to leak through the cen
sors to the German public. But for
the present. at least, no further
attempt peace negotiations ON the
old basis, involving a continuance
in power Of the present autocratic
German regime is anticipated.
While the Germans may wage war
with added desperation because Of
the sweeping indictment OF their
methods. it is confidently believed
here that the spirit of revolt will
develop steadily and rapidly among
the people in Germany. bringing
nearer the day when they win as-
sert themselves to the peoples In
terest where President Wilson may
feel safe in listening to peace over
lures in the conviction that they are
from German people themselves and
not from the overlords and military
despots.
President Wilson realizes the force
of the objection that has come from
some quarters to what might be re-
garded as disposition on his part
to impose a form of government on
Germany It can be stated that mo-
thing was further from his thought
than such a disposition. He meant
just what he said in the note. that
the word of the present autocratic
rulers of Germany cannot be taken
for anything that Is to endure un-
less supported by the will Of the
German people themselves. As to
whether Germany has an imperial
or republican form of government
the message has nothing to do.
The struggle for parliamentary
reform is being watched with the
keenest interest, and while 1t was
said at the state department today
that no official advices are as yet
at hand regarding the developments.
it would not be matter Of surprise
if there were some sudden and Inn
portant manifestations of the pop
ular will in Germany. Signs Of such
an outcome are found in the half
way efforts Of Premier Michaelis TO
meet the demands of the reichstag
committees by his projected cab
met representative Of the more pow
erful political parties in Germany.
certainly q long step in the direction
of parliamentary control Of the gov.
ernment.
The German-Argentine negotia-
tions, insincere and hollow as they
are believed to be on the part OF
Germany, are viewed officially here
as another evidence of the weaken
ing of Germany's aggressive policies.
and to that extent as perhaps de-
Signed to mollify the United States
government as well as neutral mar.
thine nations. and so to afford q
fresh basis for peace negotiations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
.DFSTROYERS NAY BE
BUILT IN THE INTERIOR

Navy designers have already
worked out a standard type of des
toryer on which the quantity pro
duction machinery proposed will be
employed. The new boats probably
will not differ materially from the
latest S5 knot. oil burning type or
dered for the navy. The vessels
will be faster and more seaworthy
and give more room for their crews
than any now in commission. The
new standardized designs, it is un.
derstood, include recommendations
as to equipment made by Vice Ad-
miral Simms and his officers, based
on the actual experience of Ameri-
can destroyers in the North sea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30

narry Stimler is having installed
y MS property in Cottonwood can.
'oa complete plant of machinery
u'a' VIII enable him to proceed with
se'elopment much more rapidly than
""s been the case. The mine known
the Stimler was located during
Ae panic of 1907 which caused some
1s'ay IN prosecuting work. Not
outstanding delays the double com.
pa''ment shaft is down to a depth
'4S feet and as soon as the
.O,npressor Is operating prosecuting
=" oegin from the bottom of the
s"AI Fifteen men are employed.
The incline shaft on the 165
'e' twel1e men are engaged stop
s ore which is being concentrated
~ the Fanchini mill at Blair to a
''O basis for the purpose of testing
at Millers to determine the best
.0'm Of treatment. The equipment
e'aasa = 20 H p. semLDiessI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
FIGHTING IN
CHARGE Of
ARTILLERY
Noxlous GASES GENERATED BY
SHELLS TO DRIVE GuNNERs
FROM POSTS

PARIS, Aug, S0.-The number OF
artillery men employed in recent
operations in the verdun region is
greater than the number of infantry
men put into the battle line. Heavy
shells had to be carried to the guns
for hours at stretch by men who
were compelled to wear masks, rem
dering breathing difficult and OBJ
structing the vision, according to
the Temps correspondent. The OBJ
jective of the artillery is now less
directed to destroying the enemy
guns than by forcing German gun
ners to suspend service and seek
shelter. Gas shells are largely en-
ployed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
ToNoPAH TEACHER uNDEReoEs
OPERATION IN RENO HOSPITAL

Miss Fannie Holmes, one of the
brightest members of the graduating
class of last years Tonopah normal
school, is seriously i'll in Reno where
she went to attend summer school
and, on the advice of DR.. Mckenzie,
her attending physician. was to have
an operation performed this after
noon. Miss Holmes, after gradual
ing from the normal, was appoint.
ed to a school in the eastern end
Of Nye county where she was to
take charge on the opening of the
school year next week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30

be found to do the work quickly.
it is indicated that the new engine
building plants proposed will be
pla eed in the interior of the coun-
try.
The department has never made
public the number of destroyers now
building or the additional numbers
Contemplated In the new project
1t is known, however, that when yes
sells now under construction have
all been completed, which will be
during 1918, the navy will have a
destroyer force comparable TO that
of any power, while the new project
will give the United States the
strongest destroyer flotilla in the
world.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30

ated moves in diplomacy. regarding
the exchanges that had been going
on between their capitals as barely
completely. They had rather ex.
pected further discussion of the
time for dispatching replies.
Speculation ascribes the motive
for quick action to a desire to i'm
press favorably the great Russian
convention at Moscow while that
body still is in a plastic and recep,
tive state. 1t also was suggested
that the president might have wish
ed to anticipate by his remarkable
state paper obstructive action by
the pacifict elements in and out
of congress in the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
UNION MEN WANT
TO RIDE ON CARS
WALkoUT OF 25,0oo MEN AVERT.
ED BY ACTION OF
CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 30--The
action of the city government in pro-
yiding adequate transportation for
thousands of mechanics employed in
outlyirs Industrial plants has avert
ed a threatened walk out of ap.
proximately 25,O00 members of
unions affiliated with the iron
trades council President Lilien
thai said he had received letters
threatening his life and destruction
Of company property by dynamite
unless the strikers demands are
granted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
HIRAM JOHNSON JUNIOR
EXEMPT FROM SERVICE
CBy Associated Pres.a

Try Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3O.--
Hiram Johnson, Jr., has been grant
ed exemption on grounds of the
dependency Of a wife and two chill
dren. Previously he was denied.
The presidents latest orders made
the exemption possible.
cludes all the men born between
1875 and 1888 who had been ex
cused from duty previously because
of tkeir abort statnra
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
MED|COS MAY
Be EXE MPTEO.
INTERNEs AND STUDENTS TAX
EN- CARE OF BY THE PRO-
voST MARSHAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-Hospit
al internes and medical students
who have been over a year at col
lege may be exempted by regula-
tions issued, The war department
is anxious not to interfere with the
professional education of these men
whose service as doctors may be
needed before the end of the war.
Enlistment in the enlisted reserve
corps Of the army is the way found
by General Crowder to accomplish
the desired result.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
CBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O-Discus.
sion of President Wilson's rejection
of the Pope's peace proposals in
diplomatic circles reveals that even
some of the entente governments
were unprepared for the prompt fa-
shion in which the president dis.
posed of matter of such tremend-
Gus Importance.
There had been no doubt at any
time as to the general nature Of
the reply and the understanding is
that the United States was generally
looked upon as the nation to speak
first, but some of the allied foreign
offices. accustomed to lcng ieliber-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
ANOTHER REVOLT
BY MAX|MAL|SIS
BuLoAR SOCIALIST PREDICTS
UPRISING THAT WILL BE
SUCCESSFUL

COPENHAGEN, Aug. S0.-Another
attempt at revolt by the Maximalist
faction in Russia, which will bring
them into power is prophesied by M.
Kirkoff, the Bulgarian socialist. who
recently returned from Stockholm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30

COAL USERS ASKED
TO REDUCE QUANTITY

(By Associated Press.)
= WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-- .
> An appeal to coal users to en- =
= eeavor to reduce consumption .
= was issued by ths United .
= States cha-,ter of comrlerce at .
= the request Of the national .
. council cf defense which ex- .
= planned thai coal is the sinew .
. of war" =
= = = = . . . = = . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
FINN PARLIAMENT
BY
MILITARY FORCE
DICTATOR ORDERS THE ARMY
TO PREVENT LAWMAKERS
ASSEMBLING

thy Associated Pressl
iiELsGNGFORS, Aug. Russian
troops occupied the parliament
buildings early today to prevent re-
assembling of the diet in defiance
of the decision of Russia. The
city is calm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
BRITISH
STEAMER READY
STANDARDIZED TYPE TO RE-
PLACE SHIPS SUNK
SUBS

tBy AssOcInted Tress.l
LONDON, Aug. 30.-The first of
the British government standardized
merchant steamers to replace ton
mage lost through submarines was
commissioned today after successful
trails. The keel was laid in February
and the hull launched in June. Six
types of ships from 5000 tons down
ward are being built Many hundreds
are to be constructed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30

NY Associated .EEeS"J
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Presi-
dsut Wilson has approved estimates
o The navy department for the ex-
uenditure of an additional $350,0OO,.
400 for new destroyers to combat
German submarines. The project
will be laid before congress i'm.
medIntey by Secretary Daniels
Provision will be sought to ex-
bend s225. 100000 OF the total ap-
prOpriation on construction or pur-
shipbuIlding plants to provide tn
chase and expansion Of engine and
facilities needed The present des'
troyer building capacity of the coun.
Try Is fully engaged on contracts al
ready given TO reach new labor
centers, where the skilled men can
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
GOVERNOR MAY
SETTLE STRIKE
CALIFORNIA COPPER DISTURB
ANcE MAY BE coMPRo-
Missed SOON
ny Associated Press1

REDDlNG, Aug. 30.-Goyernor
stephens while on his highway tour
conferred briefly with General Man
ager George Metcalfe of the Nam
moth Copper Co., on the strike. He
believed the local authorities will
try for settlement before the
state intervenes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
PRICE Of COPPER
FIXED FOR WAR

WASHINGTON, August 90
With John D, Ryan and Bernard
Baruch. the federal trade commits
sion indicated that 1t would fix the
price of copper at between 20 and
22h cents per pound.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
INVESTIGATING BELGIUM

Thy Associated Press.l
AMSTERDAM, Aug 3O.-Chancel-
lor Michaells has arrived in Fland.
ers to gather information regarding
conditions in Belgium
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
LOWERING THE HEIGHTS

(By Associated Press.l
ROME, Aug. 30-The decree which
goes into effect this month, lower
ing tho military height from s feet
IL inches to 4 feet 8 inches. in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
DEATH OF SENATOR'S WIFE

WASHINGTON, Aug. SO.-Mrs. ].
Walsh, wife of the Montana senator
died at Baltimore after short Ill
nsss,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-30
AMERICAN SCHOONER
IS SUNK BY A SUB
CREW SAVED AND LANDED AT
AN ENGLISH PORT WITH
OUT INJURY

LONDON, Aug. 30 The Ameri-
can schooner Laura C. Anderson was
sunk by bombs from a submarine
Thursday. All of the crew were
picked up and landed at an English
port.