davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11

t.gs Aasaeiated Presal
WASHINGTON. Oct IL Few dis.
patches since the war began have
created more interest al the navy
department. than the report from Am
sterdam telling OF revolt in the
German nanny Officers unhesitat'
hgIy declared that the story SO far
not confirmed in official reports,
was one Of the most encouraging
signs Of the year for the allies and
probably one OF the most ominous
from the German view They pointed
out that while the allied powers have
noted repeatedly recently in their Of
fIeal statements that the morale OF
The German troops was declining and
observers have believed that the end
would come In food and labor riots
Or perhaps in a political revolt, there
has been nothing to suggest thai
the iron discipline Of the German
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11


AMSTERDAM. Oct. IL At the
preliminary sitting Of the reichstag
Yesterday DIR. George Michaelis, the
Imperial German chancellor assert
ed that peace was impossible so long
as Germany's enemies demanded any
German soil or endeayored to drive
wedge between the German peo,
pie and their emperor The speech
Of the chancellor was delivered dur
lng the discussion Of the Russian
ptopaganda in the army in favor OF
German peace.
we could get along much better
said the chancellor. II those who
combat the peace resolution OF July
- and assert that It's supporters
want separate peace, would be
mere iuat toward this resolution
We aust work out n their positive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
lNERICANS MANNING BIG FRENCH GUNS'

specially trained in communicating
with airplanes and observation bal
looms, so they can act as "spotters
rhere are scores Of reserve of
ficers selected for artillery because
Of their education in higher mathe-
MATES and engineering, completing
their technical training in the artil'
lery school here. One of the largest
guns turned over to the Americans
Is named smousteiqua, which means
mosquito, the French commandant
said "Fs compliment to any
artilleryman from New Jersey he
explained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
LOAN DAY
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
uNtoNIzED LABOR IN NEVADA
is BACK OF LOAN AND SUB
scRlBING LITERALLY.
Special to The Bonanza. J

RENO, New. Oct II. Friday, 0c-
tober 19, will be Liberty Loan day
in all the schools of Nevada, state
superintendent Bray having so an
nounced today. An hour or so will
be devoted TO appropriate exercises.
Organized labor will be squarely
behind the loan in Nevada, says
George Townsend OF the building
trades council, and returns to him
indicate large number Of subscrip-
tons from laboring men the state
over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
Trench Prisoners Found in Exhausted Condition
HEAVY DEMAND MADE
BY WAX FOR TULUOL

but half the amount required ade-
quately to supply one million fight
ing men, Mr. Merry stated lie said
this statement was authorized by
Brig Gen. Crozier, chief of ordnance.
4 believe that this commission
should take such action as will as
sure the full weight of barrage fire
essential for the protection of the
men in our ranks he declared.
Companies will be guaranteed by
the government against any risks IN
cidental to eqnipping their plans
for the extraction of the tuluol, tie
speaker said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11


AS is customary after the attain
ment Of the objeetives of his drives,
Field Marshal Haig on Wednesday
permitted the British troops in
Flanders to have breathing spell,
while consolidating their gains of
Tuesday along the Ypres front. Like
wise the French forces on the British
left flank were busily engaged in
organizing their newly won positions
A heavy rain fell during the day
and no attempts at strong attacks
were made by either side, although
at various points there were small
forays in the nature of line straight
ening operations by the British AMI
French and weak attempts at eoun'
ter offensive ON the part of the
Germans. These latter maneuyers
all we're, repulsed and the allies held
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
FOR THE KlODlEs' BATH.

Mrs Mary Harrington today ten.
Tered check for S. as her con
rlbation to the swimming pool fund
s4As4@@@<@@%es es~s~<@~@~ssss
,ut. is entirely one OF tannage. There
il an abundance Of oil ON this side
.og the Atlantic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
NY Associated Press.)

tny Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Oct Ito urge
The necessity for obtaining all the
tuluol available from gas companies
operating in the United states to
be used in the manufacture Of the
explosive trinitrotuluol for American
and British fighting forces, Charles
II. Herty former president of the
New York Society of Chemists, ap.
peared before the public service oom-
mission at its hearing on stapddTds
of gas measurements here today
All Of this material obtainable from
these sources in a year woull be
= = -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
LOST ARMY A|RPLANE
HAS BEEN RECOVERED
ny Associated r'resa.D J

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct IL
'rhe airplane in which Colonel Bishop
and Captain Robertson were lost IN
their flight from Sonora to Caiexico
has been recovered 1t is now at
Globe. Ariz 1t was found by two
men who penetrated the desert south
of the border. The condition OF the
airplane is not mentioned by Bishop.
who was nearly dead when rescued.
He recently left the army hospital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
A SCARCITY OF FOOD RE-
SUITS IN DECREASED
MAN POWER
Despite Counter Attacks, the
French and British Press
Forward to Victory

the ground they won in Tuesdays
offensive.
Along the right bank of the Meuse
in the Verdun sector the Germans
north of the Bots le Chaume, follow
ing concentrated bomhardment, at
tackled the French line and pene-
trated it at several points, but were
kept from proceeding farther by the
lire of General Petain's artillery
In the Austro-Italian theatre the
Austrians attempted to gain ground
against the Italians on the Carso
plateau. but in the furious fighting
they were worsted. suffering heavy
casualties. Along the Painsizza
plateau heavy artillery duels again
are in progress
Considerable activity both by the
artillery and the infantry continues
tGontinnan on page rourl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
BIG MIXUP OCCURS
IN OKLAHOMA ASSETS


tRy Associated fress.l
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Oct. IL.
Coy. r. L. Williams has received
report from the state examiner
which asserts the state board of agrt
culture has spent $2s,0O0 belonging
IN the state treasury, that there is
deficit of thousands of dollars in
the boards funds and that the board
has many overdrafts standing in the
state depository and private banks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
EXCHANGE CLOSED,

ON account Of Columbus day the
San Francisco mining stock exchange
viii be closed tomorrow and satur
day. The New York exchange will
also close.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11

tny Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. Oct IA general
conference of the countrys coal op-
orators at Pittsburgh October 20 was
called last night by j. D. A. Morrow,
secretary of the National Coal as
soeiation, for the purpose, It was
said. of helping the fuel administra-
ton avert coal famine.
I'VE want to insure, said the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
SUNK BY ENEMY.

tuy Associated Press.l
ROME. oct. II Two Italian steam
ers Of more than l,500 tons were
SINK last week and two under that
tonnage one sailing vessel was also
a sub victim
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
Chicago
New York

NEW YORK, Oct. lit is now
,wo and two In the world series, the
Two games which the Americans won
an their own grounds being balanced
he the Nationals taking two In their
avn territory, the Polo Grounds here.
RaIp ceased at o'clock this morn
lac and the day was fair, with the
grounds in splendid condition. The
larse4 crowd yet assembled in the
series witnessed the game.
# was all for the Giants from the
~~eS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11

GEORGE A. KERNICK has re-
turned from a visit to Goldfield,
where he looked after his mining in
terests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
COAL MINING INDUSTRY PLANS TO
AVERT FUEL FAMINE THIS WINTER

announcement, "the best work pos
sible on the part of the coal mining
industry during the fall and winter
months and throughout the war. The
coal producers wish to cooperate
with the fuel administration in the
most effective manner possible to
prevent any serious coal shortage.
The primary purpose of the meeting
is to discuss and perfect plans for
such cooperation"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
LOSSES BY DIVERS.


tuy Associated Press.l
PARIS, Oct 11.-Three French
steamers over 1000 tons and two
under that tonnage, were sunk last
week hv mines or submarines. Six
fishing boats we're sunk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
NATIONALS PEG ONE
MORE HOLE TOVCTORY
/ , 3 4 5 6 7 8 K. II. E.
0 O 0 O @ @ 0 @ 0 0 7 @
@ O @ @ | . 0 ) 10

bases empty in the fourth inning.
Robertson, the right fielder, gave an
other to the McGraw clan in the
fifth Fletcher rounded the bases in
he seventh and in the eighth Kauff
knocked the cover off the ball, scor-
ing both himself and Herzog.
chicagos pitching force had an
off day. Danforth went into the box
in the eighth New York now has
shade the better of the betting
on the series
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
ARMED MEXCANS CROSS BORDER
AND CAPTURE TWO j. S. SOLDIERS

soldiers followed a raid Tuesday
afternoon on three American ranches
located on the island Twelve horses
we're taken from the ranches. Two
of the Mexican raiders were captured
by army patrols.
A large armed and mounted force
has been located opposite here near
Guadalupe but American army Of
ficers have been unable to learn
whether they are Mexican federal sol
diers or bandits, although the two
soldiers said their captors wore the
regulation Mexican army uniforms
Reinforcements were hurried here
from San Elizario and Ysleta last
night and mounted patrols are rid
ing the river front in search Of the
raiders, who are reported to have
gone east down the river toward San
Juan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11

= BATTERIES =
= chicaeo-Faber and schalk. =
= New York-sehupp and Rari- =
= den.
. uMPlRES- =
. Naturalization and Rigler. =
= Americans-o'Laughlin and =
= Evans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
EMBARGO LIFTED.

my Associated PresS1
WASHINGTON, Oct. H. The fuel
administration has lifted the embargo
on coal shipments to Canada,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11

beginning, the home plate never be,
ing threatened BY the enemy. Kauff,
center fielder. was the star perform,
er. driving in a home run with the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-11
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight and Friday.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
j.. H0GUE,
SLAYER,|S
on TRIAL
Jury Ii Secured In
Sandwich In Less
Than Half-HOur

surrounded BY all the solemnities
Of Canadian justice. minus the de-
lays that mark such trials in Amor
ican courts. John Hogue. n'ias
James Steward. went on trial Wed.
pesday morning At . o'clock, in the
grim old courthouse In Sandwich,
fer the Staying II w. Marshall Jack
aon, OF Winnipeg. deportation ON
Ger Of the Canadian immigration de-
rartment.
Within a half hour after Hoaue.
tall. white.faced. and apparently
without emotion, was brought into
tic prisoners boa. a jury had been
chosen, the indictment had beer
read. and the FIRST witness mad
touched his lips to the Bible before
he began to recite the testimony
which is part OF the case on which
tie crown hopes 70 send Hogus TO
the scahold.
That no delays would be coun-
tenanced was made clear soon aft
err a panel OF 20 jurors were sum
Inoned and Barrister Frederick G.
Kerby. OF Windsor. counsellor for
the prisoner, started to ask ono Of
the talesman IL he had formed an
opinion on the case. The prospee-
tive juror answered In the afrirmA-
tive. but the court, Justice y. Suth-
erland. former Windsor lawyer. OF
the Ontario supreme court. quickly
interjected with:
We are not going 10 introduce
the American custom in this court"
The court then Instructed the bar
lister to inquire only II the tales
man was not Indifferent In the cause
lCanftnneA On Ramn ENxnl
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
DR.. HuGET
TO LEAVE
DETROIT
Congregations Up as
tor Receives Call
From BROOKLYN

The Rev. J. Percival Huget. pastor
II the First Congregational church
nj Woodward and Forest-aves for
the past seven years, has received
a call from the Thompkins-ave. Con.
gregational church in Brooklyn. He
VIII probably accept With a mem.
bership OF $500. the Brooklyn
church offers q much wider neld
and he feels this Is an opportunity
he ought not TO overlook.
The Brooklyn church has been
without a pastor since last fall.
when its leader, the Rev. N. NJ.
Waters. died.
DIT. Huget came TO Detroit from
Galesburg. H.. succeeding the Rev.
Gaius Glenn Atkins. Under his pas
torate the church has grown in mum
bers and influence, and the congre-
cation has come 10 value his ser.
vices highly.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
u. S. HAS NO CASH
TO PAY SOLDIERS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March t.
All National Guardsmen remaining
on the border and not included In
the scheduled movement, number
ms $4,000 men. have been ordered
mustered out by April /. according
to orders received from the war de-
partment at Southern department
headquarters. Reason for the mus.
tering out OF these troops. which
include the Texas units, was given
rs failure OF congress to pass the
army appropriation bill for their
maintenance on the border
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
PRESIDENT HAS
SEVERE COLD

WASHINGTON. March 7--Presi-
dent Wilson Is confined TO his room
with cold II has been troubling
him for some time.
On Monday II was aggravated by
exposure TO the wind and dRmpness
when he was compelled repeatedly
to lift his hat. in response to cheers
and when he saluted each American
nag carried past him at the review
ing stand
After his conferences today the
president went Immediately 20 his
room and was ordered TO remain
there by DR.. Grayson.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
GERMAN PLOTS HARk BACK TO DAYS
BEFORE war, EVIDENCE INDICATES;
GRAND JURY NOW PROBING INTRIGUES
Fay, Once Sentenced to
Atlanta, in
Mexico
MADE ESCAPE
FROM CUSTODY
Papers Taken From
Wolf Won Igel
Examined

NEW YORK. March Papers
and documents which were seired m
the once OF Wolf Won Igsl, Germany
embassy attache, when he was ar
rested for alleged completely In the
Welland canal bomb plot. will be
turned over TO the federal grand
Jury which will start In probe OF
the German activities tomorrow.
when the papers were seized Won
Igei said his once was a branch OF
the German embassy and that the
safe there held embassy documents.
Doubt was raised regarding the le-
Eality OF using embassy papers In a
criminal case. Count Won Bern
storff refused to Identify the docu-
ments. They were not used. and
Won Igel was permitted to sail with
Bernstorff. altho under indictment
for conspiracy,
The papers are supposed TO iden-
fifty unofficial" plotters here, many
of whom have been indicted. with
high German onioials, and TO reveal
that the two groups OF men worked
hand In hand.
simultaneously this afternoon
came the announcement from the
district attorneys once that Lieut..
Fay. who was sentenced to Atlanta
prison for conspiracy to blow up
Allies ships, and who escaped. has
been traced to Mexico.
Other evidence IN the India rebel
lion plot indicates that operations
OF the plot covered three countries
the United States, Germany and
Canada-and II extended back TO
ante bellum days.
Germany. seeing an opportunity
20 spread trouble, became more &C.
lively identified with the plot after
the war started.
There was a suggestion that the
German detention Of Americans
some months ago had some con-
nectiou with the Indian affair. but
oficiais here said they were detain-
cd merely as German plotters.
The state department knows the
name OF the San Francisco Indian
who was IN charge Of the propa.
ganda work. but declined today to
reveal II. This man circulated
pamphlets and In general tried to ere
ate a feeling against Great Britain's
rule In India.
One OF the highest government
ofscials declared today that 'uu.
Intentionally" Germany has hal a
hand In the Cuban revolution. at
the same ZINE working in Costa ri
ca and Haiti
The recent revolution in Haiti is
now under subsection practically rs
the result Of this governments con.
troll OF the islands, but authorities
believe that Germany had a hand in
fomenting some OF The trouble.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

WASHINGTON. March IA bit
ter fight against reelection OF VIII
liam ]. Stone TO chAirmanship OF
the foreign relations committee will
be made by members OF his own
party despite the heretofore inviola
BILE seniority rule that has always
prevailed in such matters.
One OF the most prominent Dem.
ooratic senators who was one or the
leaders In the tight to pass the
armed neutrality measure Is author
lty for this statement. However
he admits the fight has as yet
taken no definite shape.
At a Democratic caucus held TO-
day. a new steering committee will
he named.
This committee will reorganiBe
the senate OF the siKiy-nfth congress.
Senator Hitchcock who ranks next
10 Stone on the foreign relations
committee in seniority. will II Is con
fldently believed. succeed Stone as
chairman. should tho tight on stone
develop the strength necessary 10
Gust him.
While the fight against re-elec.
ton OF Stone to the foreign rela-
lions committee craftsmanship will
be bitter and perhaps call forth con.
oemnatory common: on the floor Ct
the senate, many senators admitted
today II may be futile. One OF these
said:
You know this seniority rule re-
gsrding chairmanships IL like desth
and taxes. Such changes as would
be necessary TO supplant Stone
would be revolutionary In a body
that is fundamentally just the op-
posite."
Stone himself denied himself TO
everyone today. Even notes sent in
TO him. in the seclusion Of his once.
saying the country would like to
hear his side OF the case. failed 10
draw him out. He refused abso-
lutely &c see anyone,
ST, LOUIS. Mo-. March Sen
tCsatinuea on Page Twe.D
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
BOY SCOUT FUND
ALREADY RAISED

SO generous was the response 20
the appeal OF the Boy Scouts for
funds TO carry on their work here
for the next three years, that the
$4,000 mark set as the goal was
reached wednesday noon. altho the
campaign does not end TIL Thurs
day.
The announcement was made
wednesday noon. when the workers
gathered for luncheon in the Board
OF Commerce. II was received with
cheers. The campaign viii 60 on,
however. and when II ends Thurt-
day noon. II IL expected that the
total will be upwards Of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

In the first half-day's voting We'd
nesday. or up 10 o'clock. not 10
per cent OF the vote OF Detroit was
in. Old election cficials said II
was the quietest primary. where so
much was at stake and where so
much campaigning had been done.
in their memory.
II was hald 10 explain this in view
az the fact that the weather vas
good for the first two hours. after
which a drilling rain began to fall.
That IL was not the weather that
kept the vote down was indicated
IN the forenoon voting by the fact
that a very large percentage OF the
lallots cast up TO early afternoon
were those OF women IL is ecti-
mated that fully % per cent OF he
morning preferences were registered
ly women.
One reason FOR the lightness Of
the work was that as the polls did
not open until o'clock most work.
ingmen had to DE on the Job At that
time. but as the voting places
would remain open until IL o'clock
at night the men would have ample
opportunity to do their duty after
The evening meal. II is expected
that there viii be a heavy vote after
3 o'clock.
The election commission sat in
the city hall with practically moth.
ing TO do There were few squab-
Ties OF any kind and very few dis
putes were referred 10 The commits
sion for adjustment. Nobody tried
Continues ON PaEe rvvs)
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
DEATH TAKES
HUGH WALLACE
Manufactures and Banker Elk.
pires in Home Wednesday
Morning; Long iii

Hugh Wallace. a widely known
manufacturer and banker, died Wed
nesday morning In his home at No.
80 Virginia Park. Funeral services
will be held In the residence at
? o'clock Friday afternoon and will
be conducted by the Rev. W. II.
Wray Boyle. OF whose church Mr..
Wallace was a member.
Mr.. Wallace had been prominent
In business circles until recently.
when he retired as president OF the
Hugh Wallace company, manufsc-
turers Of fur robes, cloth and over.
coats, and also from the Detroit
Ornamental Stone company, OF
which he was president He was a
director OF the Dime Bank and re-
tained his associations with that In.
stitution.
For several years Mr.. Wallace
has ben In poor health and every
year was accustomed to going TO
Europe and being treated by the
waters at Carisbaad. but at the out.
break OF the war he abandoned his
annual trips abroad. Since then ne
has visited various baths IN this
country. He returned from Mineral
Wells Springs, Texas, only last Fri.
day night.
Mr.. Wallace was born In Gait,
Ont, 81 years ago, and came TO De.
trpit about 81 years ago. In add.
tion to Mrs. Wallace he leaves q
son and daughter, Edwin J.. IA
years old. and Ruth. IL years old.
and a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Morton.
OF Gait.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
WALSH URGES SENATE
TO CHECK q TRAITORS
Few Men Might Betray Nation Under Free
Debate Rule, Says Montana
Scion
Republicans Drop Insurgents From Steering
Committee; Fight On to
Gust Stone

WASHINGTON. March o.
First effielal rebuke by the SEN
ate to the "wIIfuI twelve" sena-
tors who blocked President VIII
sons plan for placing the
United states under nm ARMED
neutrality" was seen today when
the Republicans IN private eau
cue dropped from their steering
committee Senators cumnIns
and Gronna--t~o Of the OBJ
struetlonlsts.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
Tskss place OF corp.e.

CARMEL. Ind. March AT a
funeral at Carmel a lost workman
caused much trouble by going 70
sleep in the vault be was waiting 10
close after the burial service. A
workman was sent from Noblesville
to place the I'D on a cement vault
and seal a. lie arrived A. tho Gem.
etery an hour before tho funeral at
the church ended. but when the IA.
neral party reached the grave he
could not be found. Another work.
nan was obtained and the canvas
cover Of the vault was removed. The
nrst workman was asleep in the
vault The day was cold and blus-
terry. and he had entered the vault
for shelter and went 10 sleep there.
TIVE FAvoRIrE PAsTIME
Roller skating AZ Wayne Roller
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

MADISON, via, Msrch 10y
q parliamentary trick. sessfer
DEERE shegmes q. sree.t Ls
"a action On n resolution eou-
Asnpias senator Robert ". lie
Tsilette fer his eppssitIen 90
President Wtf~ss's srsmed neu-
spnpSsy kiii asa forced n 60 =
se.ats ee.mtstee. wbers skeGas
heUes 60 sxtrscf the psaeh f~~~~