davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-23

'fa 's.i~lati''n "i a I',litlral nature. viz:
''''' .'f" O. 'i'~'t t"rnN~ii- primary rlssr-
tl.'i. a.ii TEX -tratinn lull-. hut ti,,. K.
i''s s~ ~.''ii.i not ts. rAught mapping
i't ID -ltrt'~i % ii,i ter tit. Ike of WINCH
i'.- .'t is''n ~t.n,'--'.i during the pres
cat '-Si"n. Mr--r- ~~op~. Ca.to.
I.flf~. ltri~rIan AMI .,llisr- al TIN. younv-
&C. l.,.I.ii,itsan- demanded that the mn
Do" "t'A i'iil i"' read lime i,y hne aud SEQ
tom i'y -,,tinn and offered an-ndm.ut.
4" 'Nrry iinr and on each anendmsnt
ihrt demanded roll call until the
l"a>rr absolutely refused u rrcoxnizs
ai.N 't' and ordered the clerk to ron
til... 0ith thr reading. Tie rN,it..n,rnt
ss iiut 80 great ant tiu. lnttrrnrss 80 IN
irii" ,i'at a APPEARED that artual h.-tih-
tt'~ N'iil'i break .ut al any tim. hut .
SOS 90 tir' CONSERVATIVE lra,irrs on both
'''i' e.t together an,i ,.il,..u~i a compro-
'i.' whereby the biii- would i~- advanc-
''l Co. tinIt fra,iin. ...ld ti- Republican,.
.'.i a" opp rtuallJ d" 80, on rv~.ord ON
'.I..ti. % g." -,tikr,,lt ti.,. ..nariln,, CLAUSE
.. .,..,.i ih hsnt
llAllNt. Iill GAME.
li.' l~'.iticAi !ra'lrr- are playing biy
'""'' ~hich ~'ii i'r Tar rr~ilng IA ~.
'ii'rt. Ia apI~ar- from suriare indi-
aeon that tile lt~pui,licAn party will lie
inlt'si tor the battle oi lpi~ i.ran-s. there
i- ti'' n's-t I'eri,ct harmony existing le-
.utr.u tlt,. -..t,at..r- A. a.. 49,. .-.l -.
''"s"rn"r liatiield and those ~ho hsy.
ihirrr'i from nam ma the past IL LEA
'''iiii""n o~rnrrnce o. see tile governor
...t ssnators ilawlcy and Ooalt-r in con-
i'friicr Oh Llie nIs,-t intimate terms. and
'l"rtat"rs In the corri.iore of the stat~-
''. ''i-'' saturday afternoon were treated u
q f'inarAa able -Is-'tacis when the chi-f
~x'ru'ise and senator Zen D.. Rp~en-
''l'"fn we're -srn waking toward tie
-.-nHt" chamber arm locked ma arm.
Hon "cil- ''oo.iy koontz. president Of
t''r hat In -tili occupying an exalted
o. ~iti"n in the state Legislative hall and
l' ~ MATE many new .rirn,l- hy h,- f.,,
'i'l inPartiai rulings a. pre-iding officer
% tiir upI"'r hp'I-s., aud those who hsv.
"T.i' I"i"'f'ng under tls- iss;s:e-sion that
% t"Ii hingp -s-natpr and the governor
~"'' ''t g. ifisn'iiy a. of yorr are sadly
"' itA' % o." "'..ti-a' tiisir r~IatIOIl. are ~
''f'iial a- 'iuring tli, lvl, session of th.
'i-'atuf~ lt'- ruanorri around the
'i"i''i tiiat If' .i'ient t.,rTl, k..,ntz o.
". ", h"ri "n ti'r 90 a. prevent the pre-
n .i'i'r ''.f-, .d t .,ii ~-rnatDrial ir,oIn.
'."s tpl.NNII.L. ~tGIsErAKY
ii." Jar"c- " wrir. oi klkln.. who
i- o. '"- TIE pfisAtr secretary 10 Gov.
= 'rn~el. - fssrIvlng many convr..,,
atDn-. Af. Weir - a newspaper man
.'iii 'u" Di tiie ni.,-l popular i..vfni~r. of
ii'' lloii-s. lie ~ af,le, efficient and .f.
i'i'ir, ra-ily approached aud will make
tn ',rslirnt bliirr i~t~e,.n the gov-rnor
tfII tIIr l.f.l,iII '
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-23
STORE

While tli- c'i.Iany hs- everything o.
war aid o. caf 10 4- fessonsl,le price.
=. ran is. und in sry 1eilerai store. 10
on b. iorcct o. fut o. ul the company
store, but are leit o. 10 wherever they
Iaea-. ~ft. r4a 81. Doe most ior their
money
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-23

Tie fniesk lron 4 anpany, Eckman,
MrDo~e c,.uify. " Va, whose gener-
III "ilice j. in tbe ~ IT Ihladelphis,
4, - located on TIE. main line Of ths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

H. NJ. Teel of Echo was at the st.
George yesterday.
Cyril G. Brownell OF Umatilla is
spending the day in the city.
George H. Bishop, Freewater may
or and attorney, is here today.
Levi Eldridge, mayor Of Pilot
Rock, was in the city this morning.
e. r. Lester. well known Pilot
Rock resident. spent the weekend in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Bixby of Free
water were among the sunday visitors
in Pendleton.
Will Kearns returned today from
a short visit in Seattle. He expects
to enlist in the local cavalry troop.
Brady Howdyshell of Stage Gulch,
the hest road supervisor in the coun-
ty in the estimation of many, was in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Harrah took
their little son out of the hospital
yesterday to Freewater where they
will be this summer.
Miss Helen Raymond will arrive
tomorrow from Terry-town- on the
Hudson to attend the funeral of the
late Emmett Rees.
Ben F. Hill. formerly of this city
and ]. W. McCrite, lumber dealer
of walla Walla, are over from the
Garden City today.
Miss Lola Williams, Portland
nurse who has been on case here
for the past three weeks, left on the
early morning train for Portland.
At 10 O'Clock this forenoon DR.. Ia
y. Spalding of Pilot Rock and Miss
Marie Cottrell were married at the
home of s. G. Shaw on Wild Horse
creek. Rev. Gornall officiating. The
rewIy married couple left on train
No. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
LABOR DEPARTMENT
BILL WOULD GIVE
SWEEPING POWERS
Creates u. y. Commission OF In,ius-
trial Adjustment 90 Fix Wages and
Hours OF labor In Interstate
Transportation.

WASHINGTON, May si.-The la
Dor department has presented a Dill
TO congress creating a United states
commission of industrial adjustment
with sweeping powers 10 fix wages
and hours OF labor in Interstate trans
portation. The bin is designed 10
eliminate strikes and lockouts. The
proposed commission is composed OF
nine members. the president appoint
ing with the consent of the senate
The bill gives drastic powers to in
tervene in labor wars.
II has not attempted 10 deprive la
bor Of the prerogative to cease work
individually or collectively, or pre-
vent employees from discharging men
By preventing the possibility OF wa
ges being increased. or a change in
other laboring conditions Il is thought
the cause for strikes is removed
The proposals are similar 20 the
recommendations the President made
last February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
FEED BIG SEA GULL COLONY.

GREEN BAY. WIS. May 2l.-The
breaking up of the ice on Green BAY
waters released for scavenger on the
waters of the Great lakes approxi-
nately 5000 gulls. The birds have
found alternating hereabouts durins
the winter a profitable means of sub
sistence
A few stray gulls discovered the
dumping ground of fish waste cas'
away daily by fisheries. when the ice
first covered the bay last fall. The
following day the gulls were augmen-
ted by thousands.
Every afternoon about eight hogs
heads of fish waste were dumped.
Three minutes was che average time
taken to consume a wagonload Of
waste
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
HAS a BIG BURIAL BILL.
Butte Mining Company Enters a Pro-
test.

HELENA. Mont, May 21.-Pro na-
bly, the largest bill ever presented by
an undertaken to the state industrial
accident board was filed yesterday by
Butte undertaken. who itemizei
sb5O.50 for burying one Michael Ro-
zic. a miner killed few weeks ago.
in a property at Butte. The bill was
so large that the mining company
wrote letter In protest TO the board
stating that the average price OF mi
ners' funerals paid by companies in
Butte Is about $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

and Miss south closed the program
with a Hindu chant by Bergman. a
delightful social hour concluded the
afternoon. The next meeting of the
club will be a business session on
Thursday afternoon which all mem
bers are urged TO attend. The final
meeting of the year will be held
Thursday, June /, with Mrs. Fee as
hostess.
w. ]. Furnish is up from Portland
or a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Payette
are Pendleton visitors
DIR. C. J. Smith of Portland is a
Pendleton visitor today.
C. E. Short of La Grande is regis
tered at the Pendleton.
Charles and Fred HoslSins are up
from Echo today. They report their
shearing all done
C. E. woodson, prominent Heppner
attorney, spent Sunday in the city.
L. H. Pinkham. Sr.. travelling sales
man for a glove house, is paying Pen
dleton one of his regular visits.
r. n. Crommelin. manager of the
Pendleton FIGURING Mills, left for
Spokane yesterday on a business visit
Miss Julia Cook, cashier at the P.
r. & T. office. left Saturday evening
for Eugene as a delegate to the Re-
bekah assembly.
James F. Cooke, manager of the To-
cal Monogram oil warehouse, return
ed last evening from Lewiston and
expects to join the Pendleton troop OF
cavalry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
URGE CIERGYMEN To AID WAR
Council Of Churches Emphastzcs
Need of FOod Production.

NV-u UI FOVu NHVuH07uUH'
NEW YORK. May 19.-The feder-
al council OF the Churches Of Christ
in America in a letter sent today to
100. 900 clergymen throughout the
country, requests them to exhort
their congregations to a proper real
ization Of their duty in this hour OF
national need" Special emphasis Is
laid on the necessity for the maxi
mum production of food for America
and her allies, and the economic. So
cial. moral and religious obligations
OF Christians growing out of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
MEET To SMOKE
OUT SPECULATORS

CHICAGO. May 21.-Packers.
wholesalers. retailers and the
public-even speculators-have
been invited by the city to at
tend a mass meeting Thursday.
ito smoke out spectators"
John Garner. of the commits
sion on public service called
the meeting. W. J. Henry. food
crusader. T. taking a hand In
the campaign
"Since our arrival yesterday"
said Henry. "A wheat gambler
told me if the lid hadn't been
cIamped on trading In wheat
futures. wheat would have
reached five dollars a bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

To the young men Of America. {
appeal for a larger Interest In the
politics 81 the country.
The young men Of today are the
burden bearers Of tomorrow. on the
shoulders Of the young voters viii
very soon nest governmental prob
lens measured only by the vastness Of
the counfry's future.
These difficulties must be met. This
evolution IL Inevitable.
Young men are trained to enter.
and entering strive 10 Increase their
proficiency in the professions. their
ability as artisans and their success
In business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
Social and
q @
Personal

man. OF this city Mrs. Goodman is
en- route TO Caldwell, Idaho. to spend
the summer.
MT and Mrs, George Haslett left
today in their car for an extended
trip through Washington and Oregon.
All girls who have signed up to
march with the military unit of the
Girls National Guard in the Memorial
Day Parade are requested to be OUT
for drin tonight at 30 O'Clock at the
city han.
guest of Mrs Clark Nelson for the
past week is now visiting with Mrs
George Strand at her home near Van
sycle.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Sawyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Antoine Kraft spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Charles Bickey at
their ranch near Athena.
Pink carnations formed the pretty
center attraction at the annual Phoe-
nix club dinner held Saturday even
ing at the Hotel Pendleton. Attrac-
tive place, cards completed the deco
ration of the table. which was en-
circled by % young women. The
election of officers was one of the
features of the affair
The members of the Yeoman lodge
are planning a big dancing party to
be held in Moose Hall. the evening OF
June IL.
Mrs. John Vert is entertaining the
members of the Duplicate Whist club
this afternoon at her home on college
street
The open meeting of the parlia-
mentary class of the DeIphian Club
announced for tomorrow afternoon
has been indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. p. 5. Burroughs was hostess
Saturday afternoon at an especially
interesting meeting of the Thursday
afternoon club held in the club room
of the library The chief feature OF
the program on 'Hindo poetry was
an exquisitely rendered group of
Lawrence Hopes songs by Miss Es-
ther South. well known Pendleton vo-
calist. Mrs. A L. Schaefer read a
paper on Lawrence Hope; Miss Gladys
Smith read several of the Hope
poems; Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson con-
tributed a paper on "Sarojni Naidu"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
ENLISTMENTs ARE FOR
WAR PERIOD ONLY

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Starting
today enlistments into the regulars
or militia will contain the specific
stipulation they cover the period OF
the war only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

one of the big social events of the
season will be the Maccabee party
Tuesday afternoon. for which Mrs
charles Serell will be hostess at her
country home. The party will go by
autos and every one is asked to meet
at the Tallman Drug store at 12:45
Tuesday afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Social and club news for this
department should be given to
the East OregonIan, by phone
or otherwise. during the fore
noon. such news turned in aft
er Is O'Clock. noon. will fire.
quentIy have TO be held for pub
lication the following day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

A special meeting of the Fredda
Seegrus Kee club will be held at the
Presbyterian church tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

the Mongolia and bore the dead 10
port. Both Mrs. Ayres and Miss
Woods were experienced Red Cross
nurses. The Mongolia turned back.
arriving in an American port today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21
Meme Complete
Outfitters

The engagement OF Prince Alexan-
der Albert Of Battenberg, son OF
Princess Henry OF BattenberE. TO
Lady Irene Denison. daughter of the
Earf of LondesborouRh. has been an
nounced in England. Prince Alexan-
der is brother of the Queen of
Spain. The Earl of Londesborough
is very wealthy and has vast estates
in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

You can easily recognize the early
shortcake by its strawberry mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

splendid tone. true sense OF
rhythm and sympathetic interpreta-
ton were displayed by the pupils Of
Mrs F. F. Boyden who appeared in
piano recital at the Presbyterian
church Saturday evening An inter-
ested audience of parents and friends
greeted the musicians and each num-
her was cordially received A great
mass of lilacs made an exceptionally
pretty setting for the affair. The
pupils were assisted by Mrs. B. l.
burroughs and Miss Edna thinner
man. who contributed vocal numbers
4 group Of girls from the military
unit of the Girls National Honor
Guard went to Meacham yesterday to
take a box of goodies to the soldiers
stationed there. An interesting day
was enjoyed by the Following girls:
Miss sydney Sommerville. Miss Ev-
eIyn SommerviIle, Miss Gaynen Bald
win. Miss Quindaro wilcox. Miss Lo-
la Rogers. Miss Pauline Jones. Miss
Virginia Todd and Miss Margaret
Putnam. They We're accom- panied by
Mrs. Baldwin and Victor Hansen.
Mr.. and Ms. James Johns Jr., will
entertain a number of friends at
cards tomorrow evening for the pleas
ure of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Won
Arnreiter of Salt Lake.
Mrs. George Goodman and children
of Pasco. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Goodman's sister. Mrs Harry House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

Miss Irene Shea, who has been the
guest of Mrs Clark Nelson for the
past week. is now visiting with Mrs
George Strand at her home near Van
sycle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

All girls who have signed up to
march with the military unit of the
Girls National Guard in the Memorial
Day Parade are requested to be out
for drill tonight at 1.SO o'clock at the
city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Sawyer and Mr..
and Mrs Antoine Kraft spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bickey at
their ranch near Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

man. OF this city. Mrs. Goodman /
en- route to Caldwell. Idaho. to spen
the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs, George Haslett lef
today in their car for an extende'
trip through Washington and Oregon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

The following merchants banking and other business Amarillo hearty
cord with the TRADE AMARILLO have pledged their cooperation and
support towards the Of the campaign
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
Are you loyal citizen Of Amarillo?

Are you loyal citizen Of Amarillo?
Are you doing all that can reasonably be ex-
pected Of you to make Amarillo bigger and bet
ter metropolis Of the Plains country!
Are you doing your full duty to your business
associates and fellow citizens generally!
Ask those questions Of the average citizen you
meet and you will in all probability receive most
emphatic affirmative reply. But pursue the subject
further. Ask any one Of the number of people who
have acquired the habit Of trading with big mail
order houses and the chances are that in many
cases the answer will be less positive. To these peo-
pie add the following questions:
Are you patronizing Amarillo merchants and
Amarillo industries?
Are you spending ycur money in the commun-
ity in which you make it or live?
Are you by your patronage helping to make
Amarillo stores all that the prOprietOrs, as well as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
Greer's Cash Department Store,

Ireer's Cash Department Store
Tho most valuable hsbit son can acquire b,
that of Comparison.
Mclaughlin Shoe Store
Tao's. shoes aud Repairing.
Num- Electric Company
luarilln'- Most Interesting store.
Amarillo National Bank
4. = Depository.
Griffin Grocery Co.
imatillo'. Qualit, store.
The Fair
OuInucf, o. the Whole Family.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

the community at large, would like them to be?
Are you helping to boost and boom some east
ern city by spending there the money you make
either as wage-earner or property owner in the
Panhandle country?
Just ponder moment on these questions and
YOU cannot help but realize that every dollar you
spend in the north and east is just that much taken
from the volume Of business and retards to just
that extent the development and expansion OF
Northwest Texas enterprises.
AND EVERY TIME YOU RETARD THE ADJ
VANCEMENT OF AN ENTERPRISE IN THE PAN
HANDLE COUNTRY, YOU ALSO RETARD YOUR
OWN SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY AS A RESI-
DENT OF THAT COUNTY.
Did YOU ever think about i before in just that
way?
LIS fact lSn'tit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

AMARILLO Dry Goods Co.
IHc store Wuh u, rand'.
Jones Dry Goods Co.
The Bus1 CORNER
I he Dollar Shirt Shop,
store with 90 'n...irH.r.
Russell & Cockrell,
HE People Vino ruut
City Light & Water
COMPANY.
City Drug Store
Eis, Bet QuI.kr.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

Home Furniture & Rug Co.
You1 DO Better At The Home
J. l.. Henderson Piano Co.
"a Piano in Every Home"
Collins-Austin Drug Co.
Drugs and Drug sundries.
Loving Printing Co.,
You Don't Nave 10 Wait.
The Ladies' Store
Dry Goods and Ladies Re,dy to Wear.
II. A. Gardner
Panhandle Dist. seal Flour. Made In Tc,as.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-21
RED CROSS PATRIOTIC MEETING
HELD At THE A|RDOME TONIGHT

The Red Cross movement has seiz-
ed Tonopah and this morning the
ladies' of the new organized Tonopah
chapter got busy. Enrolling stations
were established at the post office,
the Mizpah hotel and almost every
place of business in town. At each
place a bevy of earnest mined wo-
men were in attendance and they
were kept busy registering members
and receiving the price of one dollar
for each name entered on their books.
The supply of buttons denoting mem
bership was used up at noon when
it was reported that 300 names had
been enrolled The ladies had or
dered thousand buttons from San
Francisco, but only received 400.
which the Pacific coast chapter re-
ported was all that was available
on that day. Since then the commit
tee has been advised that their order
has been filled and the balance will
be received in Tonopah in the course
of few days.
Those who we're unable to receive
buttons today may find them later
at the same places where they regis.
tered. 1t is believed that before the
end of the week Tonopah will have
enrolled at least 25OO names The
first days contribution covered a
representation of ,close TO 1000
AT the Airdome this evening the
Red Cross will conduct a patriotic
meeting which will be address by
Governor Boyle. To enable citizens
to register three booths will be op.
ened at the meeting place this eve
ming.
Governor Boyle and staff arrived
this afternoon from Goldfield after
completing a tour of the southern
country as far as Las Vegas.
The movement is in charge Of Mes
danes A. H. Lowe, p s. Booth. JohI
NJ. Gregory, T R. Landsborough an,
In. ]. Highland These ladies ais,
helped to advertise the gloriou
cause in which they have enliste,
by attaching huge Red Cross ban
ners to the sides of their automC
lbiles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-21
To REGISTER
TEN MILLION MEN

this way No matter what peculiarly
of election system many states may
have il will function perfectly in
the national registration scheme and
function without readjustment. Super
yised decentralization is what was
aimed at and what has been accom-
plished. according to the reports that
are pouring in.
All doubts as to the wisdom OF
turning this task over to the state
was dispelled by the nature of the
governors messages.
"ohio is ready" reported Governor
Cox of that state
Oregon completely organized for
registration, even most remote pre-.
cincts and mining districts" wired
Governor Withycombe
"All ready. Preparation is excell
ent." Governor Ferguson of Texas
telegraphed.
Other messages all were of similar
import and showed the enthusiasm
with which the states are undertak
ing their task.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-21
REVENUE BILL
|. IN COMMITTEE
PASSAGE MAY BE DELAYED BY
OPPOSITION ON NEWsPA.
PER MAIL RATES

(By Associated Presa.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2l.-
Hope of passing the revenue bill
within two days is not strong among
house leaders, because the committee
still is toiling over the proposed
higher second class mail rates.
The senate took up today the ad-
ministration bill for a federal sur
vey of food supplies. stimulation of
production, prevention of boarding,
licensing dealers and authorizing the
saving of flour. It is indicated that
strong fights will be made on the
question of prohibiting the use OF
grain for liquor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-21

den," and characterizes it as a de
liberate and bloody crime" 1t de
clares that land capable of such
deed is capable of anything.
The Dagens Nyheter says Our
German kindred land-as 1t is fond
of calling itself is drawing heavy
drafts on the sympathies which it
believes itself to possess here"
The Nyheter declares no intelligent
German need wonder that his coun-
try has so few friends in the world
The Stockholm Dagsblad says a
share of indignation must be vented
on England which delayed the depart
ure of the steamers until after May
l, but that the first and foremost
feeling must be bitterness against
the submarine campaign methods 1t
adds "The sinking may give further
proof OF the danger OF invading the
blockade zone, but II was sympathy
for Germany as well as provisions
for Sweden that went down with the
ships"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-21
TEDDY ACCEPTS
MILITARY ORDER
ROOSEVELT ADVISES FOLLOW.
ERS TO SERVE THEIR couN-
TRY IN OTHER WAYS

(By Associated Press.)
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, May 21.-
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt an
nounces that all men who have vol
unteered to serve with him under the
American flag in France had been
absolved from all further connection
with the movement and that the only
course open to them now is to enter
the military service in some other
way if they are able to do so, and
if not, to serve the country in civil
life.