davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29
RAISING
MATURE TROOPS
MEN OVER THIRTY PREFERRED
FOR A DIVISION RECRUITING
IN CALIFORNIA
my Associated I're.a.,

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 29.--Re-
cruting offices have been opened
for the organization OF four com
panies in a proposed division to be
raised under direction of Theodore
Roosevelt. Mature men of expert
ence are wanted. preferably those
over 80 years OF age.
The Gas and Electric Corporation
announced today military training
mornings and evenings for It's 100
employees to protect its plants and
prepare men for enlistment II needed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29
LES DARCY TO FIGHT
jim SMITH IN NEW ORLEANS


NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 2s.--Les
Darcy. Of Australia, and Jim Smith.
Of New York, win fight 20 rounds
to decision here May 4th
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29
my Associated Press,

Thy Associated Press.I
WASHINGTON, o. c., Mar. 29.-
The president is hopeful that the
house Of representatives. will rush
organization plans so as not to delay
his address. II a prolonged fight
is in prospect administration leaders
are anxious to arrange a temporary
organization to permit the presi-
dents appearance on Tuesday or
Wednesday. "A resolution probably
will be considered first in the house,
leaving the senate to take il up
later.
(COntinued on mage fourl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29
SPAIN HIS.
BIG REVOLT.
TOCONTROL
WIDESPREAD INTEREST MAY
LEAD TO ANOTHER REV.
oLUTIoN IN EUROPE
,ny Associated Pre..J

my Associated Presso
LONDON. Mar 29-The official
Gazette at Madrid publishes a decree
suspendlng constitutional guarantees
IN all provinces OF the kingdom. No
Information has been received here
In explanation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS

STOCKHOLM. Mar, 29.-The king
has accepted the resignation Of the
entire cabinet headed by Premier
HAmmarskiold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29

TOXIC Mar 29.-JRpan has de-
clded TO recognize the new Russian
government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29
". W.J.BRYANpLEADSF0RpFACF
OBJECTS TO STRUTTING ABOUT WITH CHIP ON SHOULDER
Japanese War Ship Sunk BY
German Raider in Pacific
. tsy Associated Press.)

a fBv
WASHINGTON, c., 29Consul of .
British bark Newh route from Havre =
Win sugar Tuesday
Americans Clarence Bloom, Webster =
negro Pensacola aboard with the Of =
a he crew without loss injury =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29
, tsy Associated Press.)

o fBV
VANCOUVER b. Mar ga dispatch the Canadian News
raider washp in the .
south Pacific The not disclosed announced
Two weeks ago japanese wahps tracing
German which sank japanese regher in the Indian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings of the ther- =
mometer by the United States =
observer at Tonopah; Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29
THE WEATHER

cloudy and colder tonight Friday
fair and colder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-29

Continued on page four
Northern light., 1917-03-01
THE FAIR

Neither time nor space will allow lengthy report of the Fair.
 The warm spell made the out door sports as a whole fail below what we had hoped for. rhe great crowds, as compared with tl,e first Fair Was flat teriag .s:id speaks well for tue effort pit forth by :,1p;. Johnson.
 i>he Llpps were there il full force. This added much to the interest.
 The well raine;' f:eer of the Lapps was an object lesson to all, ant; still there is room for improvement.
 MT. kleinetsen big deer, Ex change and Kle.net Bahr's big deer, White Nose each, pulled a load of S355 lbs. The loud was started from dead standstill with no help;pulled some So feet and up a perceptable grade The trail could not have been better, however, for the pull
 The evening brisness meetings are really of m1"h practical value to the reindeer industry. Tn them the perp!exing little things of the year are adjusted. Ideas of different reindeer owners and herders clash goo1 aature1ly at times, hut always resulting in acquired knowledge val uab!e for future work.
 X goodlv number of distinguished visitors from St Micheal were in at tendance Y: D. Lamh of T-'lato ;s'2A ,lso ti1ert: accompanied hv Sergeant Munson who astonished the natives hv some extraordinary stunts with the laso.
 We predict that ere another Fair is called that a goodly number of men with ks Fin their name will have lea-ne1 todosone of the lasso stunts
 To avoid the co:ljested condition in the Shaktoolik homes, next year, al the tents shorld be pitched in the near by spruc grove, to be turned oyer to the visitors and every team
Northern light., 1917-03-01
needless burden upon the village and at the same time add real life to the Fair.
LIFE ON THE NOON
fi.A. HOWE

h.A A.HOWE
 "Enougli has been said to show that there is 20 s,,ch animal and veg etable life on the moon as on the earth It Is d iand of death. The sky IS pail ot black. studded with stars by day as we'll as by night. The ris- ing sun, unheralded by the beautifut sky tints which accompany the dawn on earth, darts his garish beams athwart the desolate landscape, caus- ing the lofty peaks to cast long; g;shad o.vs which vie with the sky in blaGkness. No bird song greets him; there is no rustic of a breeze, or plash of a brook. or murnur of an ocean. Should lips quiver ard tongues es- say to speak, no sound from them would break the eternal silence. park pits silune:abie yawn on every hand. The silvery rins of mighty craters encircle abysses of darkness. As the sun slowly rises i'll the sky, the fierce chill of the departing night is slowly mitigated;but no manlike being well cn ,eH retur ing warmth
 70 St"; lorgets to shine; ;the weird gio:l of the solar corona and the fan tastic forms of the protuberances cam be seen in all their beauty by screen. ing of the direct light of the sun. The Milky Way girdles the sky, be- jewelled with thousands of glittering orbs The eye is enchanted by the glories above, tho the mind shrinks from contemplation of the long desc, lation all about "
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
teach war NURSING
TOY. VIC. A. MEMBERS
Fifty Members Already Have Quail
fed to Go to the Front.

Anticipating an international situation
which might call on women to perform
unusual duties, the Young Women
Christion Association OF this city has or
sanized a number of classes which are
studying first aid under the direction OF
the American National Red Cross.
The several classes have an enroll
ment OF about fifty members and their in
struetion in bandaging, the handling OF
emergency cases and otherwise treating
wounds, has been so thorough that II
war should be declared today these fifty
women could be sent to hospitals as
nurses. 1t is expected that within the
next week practically all OF the women
OF the association will be studying the
rudimentary training to be nurses,
In other cities Young Women's Chris
tian associations have been offering pre-
paredness courses which embrace every
thing from first aid to military cooking.
This, 1t is declared, is impossible here,
because OF lack of facilities.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
TRY This FOR A
COLD-IT'S fine!
-Papes Cold Compound" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe in Few
Hours.

a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharges or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, sneesing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing z
hcad-noth!ng else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance. tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. 1A sure you get the
genuine.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

or English invention is a new lubri-
cant for cutting screw threads In alumni
mum more satisfactorily than heretofore
possible.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
@ooowar1 8 Iotbrop
New ork-WAsHINGToN-Pari.
AIRY SALE--- The Best Values of the Year
WOMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS
Anniyersary price. $3.50 each.

These Umbrellas are made of black Uni
eo-inch size, finished with satin tape edge
dies and heavy silk cord sword loop.
Main hoor-G street entrance.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20

Envelope Purses pretty shapes of the popular ribbed
leather Morocco
with more silk in stylish coongfted with small envelope
and mirror.
Long Envelope Purses leather
topned with sknner frame lined with leathcrfted with
Square Envelope Purses of dull polished black Mooccosho
handle silk minga splendid of coor
and
Eenh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
Market Is LiVeier
and Prices Advance

New York, July lO.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Stocks today set about retrseing the
ground lost in yesterdays session and
in some cases went above last week g
final range. Transactions were in such
large volume, particularly in the morn
ing hours when there was a general
shifting Of professional accounts.
The tobacco group attracted atten-
tion with advances there running from
two to three points.
Steel stocks were strong and aeconlp-
lished gains Of one to two points at
times, followed by a partial reaction.
The market held most of its gains up
to the close, which was quiet and firm.
The railroad group was neglected and
net changes here were fractional. Cop
pers were dull and irregular, while the
strong spots were confined chiefly to
the steel, tobacco and equipment stocks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
JUNIOR cHAUTAUoUA

No effort has been spared to make
this years junior chautauqua the new
est. best and biggest event for the boys
and girls ever attempted. The play
ground experts who are coming to take
charge of the juniors are prepared to
make the junior chauiauqua just as ID
teresting as the regular assemblies at
the big tent
Junior chautauqua this year is jam.
full of happy surprises. The boys and
girls during the week take an imagin-
airy trip around the world, visiting
NAV foreign countries. Here they dress
in the costumes of the Doys and girls
of other lands, sing their songs, dance
their folk dances, play their games, and
act out many scenes from the lands
across the ocean.
The season ticket for the junior chau-
tauaua costs only 81 This ticket also
admits the holder to all other programs
of the big chautauqua.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
School Board Elects
-Four New Teachers

-Four new teachers were elected by
the school board last night at their
regalsr meeting. These are: Miss Ola
Kingsbury of Pennington, Wash, do
nastic science teacher, Washington
Junior high, salary $s5 Miss Margaret
F. Power of Sande Fuca. Wash, pen
manship and physical education, jun
ior high schools, salary $S5. Miss Theda
d. Perkins. elementary teacher, salary
$50, and ". F. Bennett, science. Wash
ington junior high school, salary $S5
plus SIS monthly for assisting in the
direction Of athletics.
Washington and Grant schools will
have a new coat of paint. according to
action taken by the board. The Hutch
con Paint Co. will paint the former
building and F. II. Kaylor will paint
the latter. Tho paint will be purchased
By the board.
The grounds for the ehauiauqHa will
be furnished at q cost Of S25 it WIS de-
eided
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
Texas Murderers Are
Captured at Portland

Portland, Or, July lO.-The brutal
murder of Zella Faulk, age Is, at Fort
Worth, Texas, was cleared up here to-
day with the arrest and confession Of
Rufus coates, age 49, the girl : sweet.
heart arrested with Coates was Clyde
Tucker, alleged aceompliee.
Coates, in his detailed confession OF
the killing, says he had several drinks
the night of the murder. Levy Hudo,
married man, was with the girl that
night, he declared, and he was insane
with jealousy. Coates took the girl to
nearby woods and crushed in her head
with rock, according to his confession
Later, at the alleged suggestion OF
Tucker. he cut her head from the body
with a pen knife, to finish the job. =
Coates and Tucker were arrested as
they strolled down busy Portland
street. Coates confessed > fe. minutes
after his arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
Still UNDETERMINED
Naval Officials However Are
Convinced German Spies
Caused Il

Vallejo, Cal, July Whether alien
spies caused the explosion which blew
up the black powder magazine at the
Mare Island navy yard, killing six per-
sons and injuring 3S others, will be
determined by a federal investigation
which opened today. Secret agents rep
resenting the departments of the navy
and Of state are at work here and at
the navy yard today. Although no Of.
has been given out, it is known that
they are inquiring into reports that
strangers have been seen lurking about
the navy yard recently.
Inasmuch as officers of the navy yard
declare the powder was 30 stored that
it could not have exploded by spon-
taneous combustion, and that the tenn
perature of the magazines was tested
five minutes before the blast, they are
said to be convinced that incendisrism
was responsible United States Dis
trict Attorney Preston, of San Fran
cisco, shares this belief, it is said.
Skulkers Are Seen.
A few nights ago, according to re-
ports, marine guarding the magazine
challenged man lurking in the vicin-
ity. Instead of halting, the stranger
approached and simultaneously the ma
rine was slugged from behind and
knocked unconscious. Another report
of man, feigning intoxication, who
tried to buy marine - uniform in Val
lejo, was also circulated. It is said that
every employe and marine on the island
having anything to do with the pow
der magazine viii be questioned.
A strict censorship was maintained
on all developments today. Captain
Harry George, commandant, refused to
allow anyone not properly qualified to
pass into or out of the navy yard. Con-
sequently rumors that bits of metal
apparently clockwork parts had been
found, could not be verified. Boats
patrolled tho channel leading to the is
land today.
Estimates today placed the property
damage at 100000 exclusive of the 800
tons Of powder which exploded.
Employees Of the navy yard shops de-
clared today that the remainder Of the
navy yard and probably Vallejo itself
was saved by the bravery of 90 blue
Jackets. Immediately after the ex-
plosion, while the flames were bursting
out among the ruins, they climbed to-
the roof OF the guncotton magazine and
fought off the flames which threatened
that building. Had it exploded it would
probably have razed every building on
the island.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
COLONEL GREEN,
SON OF HETTY,
MARRIED TODAY
Most Proposed To Bachelor
In the World ROped by
Chicago Spinster
HENRY IS 48 AND SHE
'FESSES UP TO BEING AZ
Newly Weds Left Chicago
After Ceremony Tor Trip
On Henry's Yacht

Chicago, July 10.-Colonel Edward II
R. Green, son of Hetty Green, and Miss
Mabel E. HarlowSa local charity work.
er, were married at the home of the
latter's aunt in Highland Park, a sub.
urb, this noon. The ceremony was quiet
ly performed and only few relatives
and friends were present. The couple
will leave Immediately for New York,
where they win embark on Green's pa.
latial yacht, the United States, for a
trip through the Caribbean.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
P. G.. Wolcott of the Trinity Protestant
Episcopal church, Highland Park. The
Episcopal ritual was used.
The bride was attended only by Mrs.
Fred STAFFORD, Of Chicago. She was
given away by her aunt, Mrs. George II.
Campbell. Joseph W. Cremin, of Chi
cago, was beet man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
Story Of Romance.

Chicago, July 10.-Edward II. r.
Green, Terrell, Kaufman county, Texas,
aged 48 years. Miss Mabel E. Harlow,
Highland Park, Lake county, ILL.,, age
AZ years
That's the way it reads on the mar
riage license the most-psoposedto bach
elor in the werld will use when he for
sakes bachelorhood this noon.
Colonel Green, who came here from
New York with his secretary, w. H
Marshall, Sunday night, refused yester'
day to admit the impending marriage
to newspapermen who were tipped
off" from New York Late yesterday,
however, he and Marshall slipped out
of town to Waukegan, ILL.,, where the
license was obtained. Last night the
colonel 'fessed up
~ am marrying the best and most
sensible little lady in the world; am
marrying quiet little lady whom can
60 to when / am burdened with tho
troubles of the world; | am marrying
for a real home,'' was the way Green
put it.
The colonel, who shares with his sis.
ter, Mrs. Matthew Astor Wiks, tho
800, 100000 estate left by their mother,
Mrs. Hetty Green, met his bride when
he called at the home OF her uncle,
George II. Champion, with whom he was
interested in a real estate deal, Is years
ago.
Miss Harlow has resided at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Champion, since the
death of her mother, five years ago.
While not stunning society, Miss Har-
low has devoted most of her time to
both in Chicago and New
York. The wedding will take place at
the brides home. Mrs. Wilks was ex-
pected to arrive today for the ceremony.
after the wedding, Green
and his bride will leave for New York,
where they win board his yacht, the
United States, for voyage through the
Caribbean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
General BrusiIof Pursuing
Same Tactics He Used In
Previous Campaign
STREAM OF PRISONERS
FLOWS BACK FROM FRONT
Russian Artillery doing Splen-
did WOrk---Key City Halicz
About Cut OF
By william G. Shepherd.

u
Petrograd, July 10.-General Brusi.
eff is again thanking the Teutonic army
and closing in ON Lemberg. Front dis.
patches today detailed the steady ad-
vance of this move under General
Korniloff with Halicz, key city to the
Galician stronghold, all but cut off.
Austrians prisoners are pouring back
of the Russian lines in an unending
stream and the blows struck by the Rus.
sian infantry and artillery have been so
ehattering that Russian cavalry has
been called into action. 1t is the same
story that came from this front in 1914.
when Brusiloff took Lemberg by al
most identical tactics of thanking the
enemy.
In spite of iubilation over the sue.
cesses which this drive has accomplish
ed, Petrograd agreed firmly with the
eulogy of the troops expressed by Major
General Hugh l.. Scott of the Ameri-
can mission.
The Russian army is splendid, - he
declared. "The Russians spirit is fine
They are going to fight valiantly"
SCOTS Judgment was founded on
first hand knowledge. He is just back
from the trenches himself. He witness
ed therstart. Of Brusiloff's great drive.
"Micley, Jrdson, Parker and myself,
with my orderly sergeant, Randolph, ar
rived at Tarnopol on the evening of
June 30," the American army chief of
staff stated. "We motored to the
front, and from concealed observa-
tion pit watched the intense artillery
preparation for the Russian assault. In
the morning We were established at an
observation post in wheatfield and
kept our glasses glued on the trenches
q mile and half distant, while thou
sands of guns continued the prepara-
tion. Some of these guns were of the
] ll-inch type.
Suddenly the waves Of Russian sol
6iers climbed out of their trenches and
advanced. Five minutes later they Drop
ped into the Austrian trenches.
81 was astonished the next minutes
to observe men running back to our
lines. I feared that the Russians had
suffered reverse, but nearby tele-
phone post informed us that the run
ners were Austrian prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
JOHN BARLEYCORN IS
IN Good COMPANY
Puts On Dress Suit and joins
H. c. L.--WiIl Be Hereafter
the Hon. Booze"

Washington July TO-" John Barley
corn - is coming TO life again as prom
inent figure in senate debate on food
control
After having been buried with eere-
mony by q substantial senate majority
last Saturday, whiskey revived under
the strenuous first aid services Of
VETS and group of ''drys' who be
lieve his burial was unconstitutional.
The center of fire in the debate is
that portion of the rites said over dis
titled spirits which would direct Presi-
dent Wilson to buy all goods in bond.
1t appears likely now there will be re-
consideration of las, Saturday s action.
Hard liquor prices are soaring as a
result Of the senate confusion. Dealers
who sea whiskey and gin vanishing or
curtaiIed, are laying in extra stocks
thus forcing up the price while the pros
pective drouth is an excuse for boost
ing prices. .,,
mere, whiskey is Is cents straight
while, by the case, there is an advance
of $3.50 or more since last week. Scotch
is up as high as thirty cents a drink.
Wine sold two weeks ago at $11 a case,
now commonds $l8, while beer is shar-
ing in the ballooning at the rate OF
about 81 barrel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
Belgian Commission
Arrives In Portland

Portland, Or, July l0.-The Belgian
mission to the United States today
marveled at the wonders of modern
saw mill.
The party arrived in Portland from
Tacoma and Seattle at nine 0 clock this
morning and were taken directly to
ono of the big mills here. They watched
logs progress from the river to the
planino mills.
At ten O'Clock. the party was taken
over the Columbia river highway. This
afternoon they appear before the Ma
tional Education association convention
and tonight a public dinner viii be ten
dered them.
The Belgians will leave for San Fran
cisco at o'clock tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
Take 1000 Prisoners.

Petrograd, July 10. = More than q
thousand additional prisoners, several
more villages, three large guns and a
number of smaller field pieces were
officially reported captured today as
the result of General Korniloff's CON
tinued drive toward Lemberg from the
south.
''The Stanislsu offensive continues
despite energetic resistance and stub
born eonnter attacks the war office
asserted.
1.-The villages captured after sangi-
mary battles were Pavelce, Bukoviek,
Viklorov, Maidan, Rueiska and Pacy-
kov,'' the statement said 'The en-
emy is retreating to the River Lomnie-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
German Ch, = Tor Says
Peace Withol ,nexatiOn
Is Not Sal ze: tory
gs
SAYS GERMANY " WIN
If SHE WILL Id OUT
That He Cannot Disclose
Peace Terms---Dares Not
Is Probably Correct

Berne, July 10.-Peace without an
nexations is not acceptable to Germany.
Germany can win if she holds out.
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg so
declared in speech before the main
committee of the reichstag, according
to quotations today in the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger.
81 consider it my duty to remain as
chancellor for the protection of the
fatherland,' Hollweg solemnly de-
clared
"Peace without annexations is not
acceptable peace to Germany. L cannot
declare our terms.'
Germany can win il she holds out, -
the chancellor concluded.
The chancellor's appearance before
the main committee was called forth by
demands of the clericals that he outline
in more detail exactly how the German
government stood on the socialists plat
form of emo annexation and no indem-
nities.''
The Lokal Anzeiger did not specify
how the imperial chaneellor's speech
was received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
All Charter Amendments
Adopted By Big Maiorities

apparently
evening Those opposed the amendments went to bat first and ud
before o'clock
that hour less than half the total had been deposited the boxes In
O'Clock 153 ballots the
was 4t practically the same the other wards 1t will be from
from that hour until the polls closed considerably half the votes
voters cast their ballots they apparently dismissed the matter from their
first partial returns received nmatn that all was but
OF
the six favored amendments good majoe only
giving opposition a
the
total