davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Gin ucncr EitnO in Scu SrGiielcr
Slrdiucn.

9crlim 90 Gej. Die 9riiiic
Ter 9lr6ipc, ans Semen idon Die bel
0iiden @ciunotihaitS 9erirbte GUS
Oen Iebtet SSa5ren Dor Dem &riege
ais uuicbGbbare 3eugniiic fir oic
lanoc oebegten friceerii1eu 9Ibiihten
iaierer Gjeguer mo oic ,Srieoenslie-
&c GeutidIono'S an sen Iog &c.
fomneu limo, bo6en iebt cincn neucn
8WnO in 0ieicm Shine ergeben. Ger
General @oiipcmaw 6r6r. i. 9ii
iing Bat oie tbcihpeiic III 9riiiicl Su.
ridgc6liebcncn piclfoh seritreltcn
9lftcr scr belgiihelt Nliuiitericn inns
OeS bclgiiden @enerolitobes luicoer
orOnen inO orrbor6eiten laiieu nO
Oo fnno ii6 eii intereiianter 9eIeg
Oofiir, OoB oiC6 nod onocrc 6elgiibc
StootSlndnner pnu @cOelltlrug i'll Der
gllifolirrg Scr eilropdiicbcn Sage
lnO Der @eid6rouug ibrcS SouoeS
onrh Oie GinfreiiuugSpolitif luicrer
jcBigen 6einOe nit Oeu beIgiibcu sc.
ionotcn iibereinitiwmtrn. sSn eiuent
biSber itnbcfomteu @cbcimberid)t all
Sen ariegSnliuiiter pom 20. 6cbritar
1909, Ocu Or. 1irr iebt int neueu
| Scit OcS @elirieo peroiientlidjt, gob
scr 6cloiidc @encrolSitabs Gbef
Ircorne icinem llunnltb iiber Gug
lono 9luSorud. @lou ii6crichc nicbt.
in Oicicr 3cit 6coriidtcu lm0 du9iti9
ten Die GnglGuOer Die belqiie6e Ncgc.
rung nit peritedtcn Trobungcu &C.
gen Sen Gougoitoot, I'M iic oci
oeutldfcinOli6cn 9lbiidtcn Scr eltgli.
ideu Scitlonospolitif giinitig 81 ma.
den. Sugar Der @imn Scr 1906
| 0ic befomlten 9I6moduingen nit Dem
! cnqlilben NtilitGr @epoQmGftigtcrl
0ctroffcn bate, pcrtritt III ocm 0ut.
od)tcn pou 1909 Die Nieimn0 Sos
Sic britiIbc Giufreiiungspolitif Sci.
gicn inO ieine 9tclltroIitGt IN @es
ia1r br6cbtc.
9cr Gcncrol iin0et in Scr &olitit
| OeS GreipcrbinOeS sic aleihen on,
oriiishiItiecn @cweagriinoc, oic sIci-
den oeuti6feinOIi6cn 9lbiiNten ioie
! sic bclaiihcn GcinnOten. 9lud CT
bGlt OoS BON Giicriud)t mo NonNelSs
neio criiiQte Gn9lanO fir bic Secle
! Ocr ouf sic Siolirlng ser Iemiitbi-
| Nmg GcutihlouO'S bercd)nctcu 9e.
mii6lngcn Gic 9riten lpolleu iid
| nid)t mcbr nit einer blpB ncrtbeiOi.
| qlm9SulGBigcn imO porbcugcnocn
! @oltnna acgeniibcr scr oocllticben
| 0ciobr" 6eauiigcn. 2abcr bic On.
teutc Goroialc, Oobcr alH Oic Ser
iucbc, oic 9}eutrolen m09lid5it oufSci-
te oeS TreiocrbanOca SIT brin9en.
Gobcr ouH sic @enii6ungcn DerGno
ldnoer, nebcn ibrer Slottc Gin tories
| SonObecr 5il itbaiicn,
0ucornc lit nit Nem irnn5oiiibcn
@enernlitab Scr glniicbt, Oab bic BET
sen glbmatbimgcn non 1906 IN Nluss
iicbt geitclltc engliidc Sanoung I'M
GrnitfolIe nibt rc1teitig imO oanit
Imit lmgeniigcnOen 5treitfrdftcn ouss
gefiibrt miirOe. 4oB GnolunO III ben
| iolgenOer SSobrcn feline binrei6cuOen
9lnitoItcn trof oieicn Wlongel ST. BE.
bebeb mndt sen belaiiden General
miBtrauiiM. Die 9lbnocbunGcn oon
|l906 pcrlicrcu ooourd an 9coeu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
sdlnleidleIhaitc CgrIIdrMnn.

Srdnlcilt: Ncnfen Sie md1reNo
id cbcn meme @eian9huloc batre ilt
Der @oI6iiih oilS Ocnl &lNic aeldnelli
mo mli Dem ScppiA olcn0 luuge.
fonmcn
Nicnltndodcn Cnlitleinial gGaS
ormc Z bier oas Bat 9cuiB ilHdl,
ten iuoIlcul"
glbSnrcnten, BITE Dcn .,&eniidien Gsrres
lponoCnfsn" iIidt rluttIldl pDer nnveaeI-
mdGia erhaltrn. EuS 9ebeteH, bcr Sgglrs
bapcH per SelcDhsn sber t6'riitti& Asss-
ihelIuno an ,,tasaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Gnt Ninnid.

Der @oli5ilt Iortben bonn norO.
OelHihcn 8iitrift fonO geiteru @lor.
Nen oen "a Sabre olten g8olter @loo.
iocll BON 9lr. 1856, @crnorO. .5trnBe,
u u Der ysobc scr @enniDlpnnia- nno
y'ortb=SlOcnuc i'm SHuee Iiegen. @r
prodlte ben @lonn ms Sa6nemann.
Yolpital, 100 Oie 9ter5te erflGrter
OaB CT in bptrimfenem 3uitauoe lei.
Spoter pur6e CT in oie @oli5eiitotion
Nel9ofit bod bon 91itter grenoel
u''t trcicn SUB eeiett,
Ger % Sabre olte 2oiurence u.
eroB bon Or. 1927, @aprtIc.NlDenue,
,,pnroe dnr 3obIiing bon 50 mo So.
lten beitroft. @ei'u 9(nlcbner oii
v'ne 1loStbiirc in Ocrn Groceric.2a.
oll oell bon SnrrD @ofer, Str. 1889,
Sgragle-glucmle, 6ertriilnmerte cr oic
Speibe. OR murOe bon Dem IoIi4
Sp'en 0scor Sod iii @cluobriom &C.
brodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
scnut bait sIbcnO. sitnnacn.

98oi6ingtom %. Somnor.
Sn Oem 8eitrcben Ons 9roBe 2egiS.
Intip-@rogramm prompt 5ir crleOi-
gen imo Oie 9lbboltimg elmer Grtro.
Sibuns oeS GongreiieS 81 ocr6iitcn
wirN Der Scnnt pon Gouneritog al
9(bcnO-SiBrm9en bolter.
Dies miroe bcute ltorgeu BON oem
StdotS Steueriulgs Gonitc III
elmer Siblmg beiblonen. Ger Scrot
miro om 0omeritog Niorgeu Inn
II llbr ST ieiner Siblmg 3uiarmen
treten iuO bis 9t6cnOS 40 ll6r in
sibma blci6ei, ino OicS miro fort
gciiibrt pcroen bis sum ShluB Scr
GougrcBs5ciiion om A. aRdr5.
GoS Gomite ian6 6 mui6gIih,
ein ginucritdnOniB iibcr ein beiiimm-
teS G'eicb9ebunoS .Rrooromm SIT er-
5iclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Gunfercni scr gIctraIcn nepIant.

Son0om 2S. Samtor. Ger
Scricbtcritatter Scr Grbouse ScIc.
aropbcu @ciclIiHoft in Sopenbogen
citirt bic Odniidc 3eitma rGoliti-
fclJ" Oomit ooS @criidt scr 6olldn.
Oii@e @eian0te in Stod6olm wcrOc
ib au elmer Gonferens neiltrolcr
9lotionen betbcili9cn, peltbc iIreibt.
OoB S6pcocnS GinloOun1 al Sol
lonN, lid ou ser Gonfcrcn5 5u betbei-
ligerl IN cincr &erioumhmg, sic I'M
pcrgangencn Nerbitc III Gbriitionio,
g|orpegclL gebolten ipuroe, 1eihloi.
len iuorOcn wor. SSn Ser on9eictten
Gonicreu5, ocreu 3citpunft nod nibt
feitaeiteut lit ioIlcn sic SntcrcIcn
ser 9ieutrolen wGbrenO OeS &rieacS
lmO Oic Solhng Der 9tcutraIen p1b
reno Scr 6rieoenspcr6on0hngcn Gin.
0c6cn0 bciproden lueroca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

ger % Sobre olte &eeie 8aGace,
s'n ~ gteger, miiroe geItern foot neben
lclncn DS @ctt fuiecnO in 9lr. 1923,
oCI1 oSoro StottonitroBe, ouieeflmOei.
sl'oerto Gboic bon oerIelbcu s(oreiic
SoTdogltc on Der &oli5et ooB lic Ocll
.''arn Dor ieinem SoOc III betrlnitct
Mcrl 3itItanoe geicbcn bobc. Goro'
y. sler @iItlbirc Doy noromeItlihen 81
'rltt muroe bcno9ri6tiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
lt.@OOt.Gpfer

Sonoom 2S, Somlor. Gie
2loDoS-9lgentur beridtct, OaB Ser
norweoiide 2ampicr u@prOoI" mic
ieet beitimmt icit9eiteat wuroc. ciueut
llnteriecboot 5um Opfcr fieG. Gic
9cmanmmg nurOe gelonOet.
GoS 2lopOS.9iireou fiinoigt ierner
an OoB Der norlpe9ilbe 0onpicr
uEicor" onae6lih pcricntt morScn
icin ioG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
G6e aor ernltIidv Ocrlstt.


-.~s
%ei einoe gIuto.Goam6ologc, Die lid
an Ser @aornt &opol. glpcnuc pnO
93c@'ec6cn .straBc crciguctc.
glutO oeS Sm. @corgc 9Sricc uuo
0os Oes Srn 6ronf g. DoncD
lticBen 5lIiomweu. Ger llnfoa
i6icu lmoerlueioIid.
George S. 9Sricc bon glr. 24t9,
@lulforO gIpenle. lmo leine Satin
Gertrude lpurOen qciteru Wlorgeu
idmer oerIett, ols i6r glutomobiI iii
Der ylGbe bon Wtollnt RoDol glpenue
lnO @lcWltben- 5troBc nit oem @lo.
torpogen bon SSrnf Bottle Doncp,
oen ErGiioenten Ser IS. g. Roplter
@uono Co." coaiOirtc. Sr. 0oncp
lam uuOerlebt ooUon, oodb iein griI-
Der George, pelder an Der 2enfitai-
&c ioB, murOc bon @loSiplittern &C.
l4nitten Sr. Dmcp lm0 iein grl-
Der boIfen Dem oerleBten @bepoor 5u
eineu 9lr6t, no ibrc &erletineen be.
bonoeIt wlr0eli 6rou 9}rice botte
0nltabid)iiriilngen om &0rper iino
III SeliAt oooon gctragen, pGbreuo
Sr. Erice tiefe Stuittwimoen oil Oen
oouoen ruo I'M GjeIibt erliiteu botte.
SeiSc poreu OitrA oie @ud,t Oes gln-
prolls aus ibren Sieen ouf oieStroBe
0elAleu6ert iuorocn.
Stiir5te toDt an 8o0eu.
sSiaiam g9igIep elm M2iiif. SSsnItru-
nientenbonOler imS ieIbIt cin befonn-
Ter @ei9cr, ficl seItcrn @}orgen Dor
lelnem Souie, 91n 240, Sin. .@roao
map, oils CT Oen S6uee com 9iirger-
llc'g idlcllfeIu moate, toot al @ooen
Vr lhicn bel better @elunobeit 5u Iein
llnO lter5te NIT beri6ieoenen g1od.
porn llber ieine @eDonotbcit I'M @e
uroud Der SdoufeI. gelr ueniee
@(Inuteu ipater ionf or, bon ciuem
S%cr0l@lege octroifen. toOt ollf Oell
Niirgeritoig.
Ailto trodte qegen @oum.
glls 8idarO 3. g8inSer bon glr.
q8T Slt20. StraBc, III ser 9l6bc
non eutam 4lncc uno Mc@1e6en.
SS'raBe cinem 9luto, Oas pom Scott
Selnlcp BON 9lr. 73i, glorO. .glltow.
=, SStraBc, GeIentt, ultroc, nit iencr
D'al@me mlsiucidcn moate, frodtc
q ~ elnen &onm. Der Mlotoripogcu
oV0 @rn. @inOrr murSe sicmIiCb
llart oel@dOiot. Der 5-iGbriac 9iaD
S,. g,'p'oM weltcr in Ser W8oldinc
oo., @gr, lpl'rOc on ser Rojc perlett.
1s,;. ry,ile9 miro lid bcute wcqen uott
riE ia.lIoeH 5a3rcns IN scr norOlucit.
miiiicn. pe'u''''O0'''''
tnra cali @fSfIadc.
,.,ll @lll9P g :, @lqicr bon g3r. 1907. So
ns1,s nogcr- csr-otraBc, ciu 3s.id6riacr SRo.
ey'lWrelier, ltiir5te 6c'm' 9citcigcn
e c.,e' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all ser
sae Der @ouO. uno ggolfe.5traBc
nlo'ac Der Mlrd 56nce uno Gis
o,erllrladtcn G'ldttc oes 5traBenpila.
lscrs 10 inoliidlid, OaB cr mad benz
NJ NJ 5oicpb'S SoIpitol in scr 6Itlitbeit
> fe'lonloui 9coraht wcroen milBtc.
~ 1otte @erlebinseu am Sopie imo
orr gSaie Oauon 9etrogen fonnte iiH
uuer, nodocm cr per6inoen morAcn
por, nod ieiner @obnlmg begeber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Scr ShicrnnaIerei 6eidnIhint.

Der @lilm6dnoler %biIip |cnioL
cin 80 Sabre otter &niic BON 9tr. IS
Sit DorfitroBc, murOc oeiiern ouf
Scronloiilme pOn g2n aiupon eli.
mem gachtelt ser E6ieriGue @eiea.
idjoit, pom Goli5iitat 0jcorge 9uiid
Derboitet mo miro beutc inter Der
@eidul0i9lmg ser G6ierqudlerei Ocnl
9iicbter CopfinS inl 0iiIicben %oIi5ci
geridt porgciii6rt perOer GoS
%iero Ocs l)iil16dn0lers mar oui
Dem glottcn StroBeupiloiier al ser
GoeniiroBe geitiir5t imO ser 9iomt
ioa Orr1 inbornber5igc &riigel ucr-
nIdt boben, Oen ornlen @olIl 5unl
9luiltc9cn 5il briigen, ood obne Gr.
iolg. Ter 5ui0aig 0es @egeS fom.
menOe 9lgent scr E6ierifub @eiea.
idoit lieB eineu Gbieror5t boIeu, Scr
feltitclltc, Dab OoS %ferO Del Dem
Sale eiu Sein ge6rocben botte. Gos
&icro wirOc Onrcb GridieBeu bon
ieineu SeiOcn befreit mo iein iii.
borniber5iger Nerr eingeIodCt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
,@il llln0lgtell MIR n

Ebeatcr0retior; u9}atN sen 9ro-
ben pie 5ir 'H NBrau St0HacH AL.
nebcn ba1en NUS idl NbNcn upil Set
@uInen aarrcric orinacnN cnros
tbcli.
ugIbcr ~ 5irbt niid 0pd init aIlcr
lY}odlt all orn Nreltcrnl
/ sSScr0cl SIC sliiaDltgl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
@icr etnnOcn ocfaneen oeGalten.

Sn lmireimilli9er @ciougcnihoft
6efonO Iid gcItern George Softer, i'm
o9lIbion.Sotcl" wobnboit, Scr einige
g(rbeiten I'M @ebGuOc Scr Sim sc.
bens &eriiherungs GeieIi6uit"
an Der @ermon.StroBe ousiiibren
iollte, ober Oos Sous nidt perloiien
fonntc oo ooiielbc Deridloiien ipar.
Ger Momt nutBte iicb iiber cine @oIie
III ons gtebenbolts Der nMcrhontS
4 MlincrS ErouSport @cieIli1nft~
bcge6cn bon no ans CT Oie golocnc
fSrciheit lpieber erLanatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

Mbcnncntrr Die ogu ,Scuiiden NprrrInnus
benten" nldlt phmttlid Uorr mnrcaemdRla rrs
hnlicn, iMO nebcien Der Cfiirr oaDun per Scs
ephun ooer iariiild @ilit0eilnna ~ maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

@tuiifoItcu @eitcIINNo.
4SonNen @ic Mir gei. ieieOer eiw
&oitpatct (5ebu EniuN) @tuiitaliel
8ar gllSlpo9i. Q'itte Srgi EhlnO
Gauge Afci FTtn0 5olopitiidc lno
bier MhlpS tlaiiiihe Stiide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

NbUnncnicu, bic bcn ,Scntidlcn CIR.
rciDOnoentcn" riflt piinftIidl UAer nnrca
aelmdRta crEaItcu illh aebctcn, Der
Atttre baton per %viepbon uOcr idJriftIid
Y'lttbcllnng 81 madjeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
3nriid6ernnsS Sefe6l pcrSffcutIidr.

Y oibington 2S. Sonuor.
Sle GroreS tiir oic 3uriid5icbuug ser
omerifonIiden Eruppen aus Mfcrifc
plroe Dcltc 9l6eno bonn ariegS sc.
portelnent ofii5ica ongefinOiot nit
ger GrflGrung, OoB oie 9cuceino
ger Feri6ino'iben Gruppcn in n6ro.
llner &icbhtng 5entc Niorgcn nit ser
ytaimnmg BON Golonio 0ublon ibrer
9lnfong nobm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
9w WVWWVWw V]W VW W WW VW VQV "a Ranked ass "a
 a National Hero H E in American "a
 Hearts
AFAYETTE left a deeper im-
 pression upon the Unfted States

precision upon the United States
 than did any other soldier from foreign soil who offered his sword to the cause of American liberty. h. deed, as a national figure and nation al hero he may be said to stand next to the illustrious Washington, to whom he was friend, counselor and companion in arms. There is, therefore, Lafay- cite tradition which readily finds new adherents in the present movement for a nationwide celebration of the anni- versary of the birth of the gallant French marquis who left home and family and all the comforts and lux ury which came from exalted rank in order to follow the destiny of the Thir- teen Colonies.
 Although the American people in this generation has not as lively q sense of appreciation of the great services of Lafayette as it had in the earlier years of the republic, there are not wanting reminders and memorials of the French nobleman. He had come in contact with the people of all parts of the country, and by his travels had left an impress even upon remote ham, lets. Records of him are kept in the archives of many of the old American families. There are scores of the de- scendants of the belles of those days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

who cherish the traditions that once the young noblenan danced with their great-grandmother.
 After the War of the Revolution, La fayette returned to France. and in 17S4 revisited the United States. He was received with enthusiasm and hailed as a national hero. He went through the throes of the French revolution and fought the battles of his own cOun- try, and in 1924, when he was sixty seven years old, he again visited the United States, accompanied by his son, George Washington Lafayette, and made triumphal progress throughout the United States.
 "How many Americans" asks cor respondent of the New York Sun, "know of the half-forgotten cemetery in Paris where Lafayette is buried? How many know that the United States sent earth to be mingled with the soil of France when 1t received his coffin?"
 Every Fourth of July the Sons of the American Revolution renew the United SldteS Hug luuI llleS ONcI tiIO toiio' The tomb is in the convent garden of the nuns of Perpetual Adoration-the same garden that gave refuge to Jean Valjean, in Victor Hugo's "Les Misc rables." The cemetery is surrounded by walls and contains two rows of tombs that belong to distinguished families. Among them is that of the De Noailles-the family of Madame de Lafayette-some members of which were guillotined during the Reign of Terror. Madame de Lafayette desired to repOse near them, and that wish of hers decided the burial place of her husband.
 During all these years the nuns have watched and prayed over these graves. They, in turn, have protected the nuns, for, when the edict went forth tlNt ex- pelled the religious communities from France, the nuns of Perpetual Adora- tion-particularly useless from the point of view of the French govern ment-were permitted to remain and keep their vigil over the graves of the martyrs of "liberty. equality and fra ternity." Some say that the French l government was influenced in it's action by the flag that floats over Lafayette's grave-the Stars and Stripes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
Djsappolnted.

Wordsworth once called on Miss Harriet Martineau at Ambleside, where she had built house. There was gathering of neighbors present, and Wordsworth stood for long time at the window contemplating the beau- tiful landscape outside. Then he turned to the party and said: 'Miss Martineau, I congratulate you on your beautiful little domain. The views are wonderful, and this will turn out to. be the 'wisest thing you ever did in your life." He paused for a moment. and the guests expected some comment on the uplifting effects of communion with nature; but Wordsworth, with fine gesture, went on: "Your property will certainly be trebled in value within the next ten years"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
Exhibition and Exposition.

While the two words. exhibition and exposition, in modern usage when ap- piled in the sense of a public show or display of natural or artificial prOduc- tions, are used interchangeably, yet in some cases the words could not he used interchangeably without altering the meaning of both phrases, as all "ex- hih,tion game of ball" conveys an idea very different from that contained in the phrase "an exposition game of ball. As entrusted with exposition, exhibition deals more often with vis- ible things and exposition with things mental as an exhibition of machinery an exposition of a text or doctrine of philosophy. Hence in part, perhaps. the disinclination of some to the word exposition for show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
Economic Suggestion.

During some excavations ill dis trict of historical interest some work men came upon stone which was shaped very like coffin. They there upon began to discuss coffins, and ali Irishman remarked:
 "Whoy don't they use stone collins now? They'd save tot O money!'
 'Why? How would they? They'd he most difficult to maker" said an other workman.
 ooh, but" said the Eishman, you see. a stone coffin would last dead man all his life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

Among the various economic pro- ductions of the plant kingdom the rith of the sunflower stalk is by far the ightest. 'sSs @s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
A Boy Again.

Miss Sweet-Why was your father afraid you'd hurt yourself with the 6recrackers?
 Johnny-I guess that was the only excuse he could make for shooting them oil himself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-18

be drawn first, No 1869 second and
No. 1,247 third, the order of liability
in 1900 district would be No. 1,42S
would be first and No 1.247 second.
Two plans have been suggested for
changing the law so to change this
inequality reapportionment, of quotas
with the alien registrants left out of
consideration or amendment of the
draft act so that aliens will not be
exempt Both suggestions have made
supporters in congress and it is not
unlikely that one Of them viii be
given administration approval.
Meantime representative Dent,
chairman Of the house military com
mittee. submitted to Secretary Baker
bill introduced by representative
Rodgers OF Massachusetts,. propos.
ing that the draft quotas be appor.
toned according to the population OF
military eligIbles. instead Of accord
Ing to total population
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-18
ALIENS SUBJECT TO
THE NEW CONSCRIpTION LAW

compel aliens to serve would be a
violation of International law.
As far as can be told now every
registrant will have to be informed
not only of the serial number placed
on his card by the local exemption
board, but also of the exact number
of registrants in his district. Other
wise he will be unable to know un-
til he is ordered before the board
what his order of liability is.
Given his own number and the
total number OF registrants in his
district and registrant can figure out
quickly what place he occupies in the
line as soon as the results Of the
lottery are announced
II there are 1900 registered men.
every serial number above that will
represent blank in that district
when II is drawn. and the rotation
numbers OF the drawing viii pass
them over Thus. il Nc. Las should
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-18
crisis TN THE BRITISH CABINET
RETIRES ANDREW BONAR LAW

his Colossal blunders and over
weening conceit."
Sir Edward Carson reinqushed
his post as first lord of the admiralty
and joined the war cabinet without
portfolio. Sir Edward will be sue
ceeded by Sir William Campbell Ged
dess who has been director general Of
munitions supply.
Winston Spencer Churchill sue
ceeds DR.. Christopher Addison as
minister Of munitions, DR.. Addison
becoming minister without port
folio in charge of reconstruction.
Baron Montague of Beauleu is
made secretary for India One of
the most acceptable appointments
as far as the general public is con
cerned, is that Of Mr. Montague
He is one of the very few members
of the Asquith administration, in
which he was minister of munitions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-All but
seven of the states had reported COM
pletion of their local exemption mach
inery last night, encouraging Off
cials in their hope that drawing of
lots to determine the order of liza
bility under the selective conscription
law may be held before the end of
the week.
While these preparations are going
forward. sentiment apparently is
growing in congress in favor OF
amending the conscription act so as
to make aliens liable for service or
otherwise TO relieve the requirements
placed under the present allotment
upon communities with large for.
eign population Bills to this end
have been prepared in both senate
and house but the administration has
not indicated that 1t will favor any
change. Many officials hold TO the
opinion on the other hand that 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-18
COAL OPERATORS
AGREE ON PLAN
WILL POOL THEIR PRODUCTS TO
FILL ORDERS BY ALLoT-
MENT

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Coal ope-
orators of four eastern states at a
conference here assured government
officials they would meet all the gov
governments coal needs and that
they would furnish amounts allotted
to them by any agency the govern
ment might name.
The governments coal require
ments for the next year were put at
slightly more than five million tons.
In agreeing to supply the govern
ment's coal by system of allot-
ment, the operators bound themselves
also to take care of each others
commercial orders when they are
taken over by the government. The
plan adopted virtually amounts to a
pool on coal sol dto the government.
q q . q q -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-18

to join the Lloyd George ministry.
Mr. Montague has had considerable
experience in the affairs of India,
having once held the post of under.
secretary for India. Lately he has
been in charge of large committee
exploring the ground for reconstruc-
tion after the war and before the
recent designation of j. Austen Cham
berlain as secretary for India, was
announced IT was generally supposed
that Mr.. Montague eventually would
become minister of reconstruction.
The necessity for finding a new
secretary for India, however caus-
ed modification in the plans, and
DR., Addison, who had been slated
for the projected ministry of health,
now becomes head Of this reconstruc-
tive committe which has been Great.
ed into a kind of ministerial de-
partment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-18
SWIMMING CHAMPION
WINS THE KINGS CUP
tBy Associated Preas.l


SYDNEY, Australia, June 15. -
News was received here lately that
G. Finlay, of West Australia, the
breast stroke champion of the world
received commission some months
ago and is attached to a camel
corps of the British army in Egypt.
Finlay already had taken part in the
campaign in Palestine. He left Aus
tralia a private. In 1910 Finlay
won the Kings cup one of the most
coveted of English trophies for all
around swimming.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-18
SENATFBLOCKS
AVIATION BILL

action and until senator La Toilette
and his associates indicated their
intentions there was every hope that
the measure would be in the hands
Of the president before tonight
1t is understood that those who
will object to passage will direct
their attack against the provision
whic empowers the president to draft
men into the aviation service. The
leaders expect that a result the
whole question Of conscription will
be reopened greatly delaying the
bill.
Leaders also plan to advise the
country through the opposition de-
veloping as to what senators are de-
laying action