davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
HUSBAND KILLER
CALLED NOT SANE
EXPERTS TESTIFY IN TRIAL OF
MRS. DE sAuLLEs THAT SHE
DIDN'T KNOW TWAS WRONG.
tUy Associated PreusJ

MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov 30,-Experts
testified today that Mrs. De Saulles
was not mentally sound and did not
know "it was wrong when she shot
her former husband at his Long Is
land home, in answering the $4,000
word hypothetical question the de
fense propounded
The question summarized the evi
dence of trial witnesses for the de
tense and recited each occurrence
and circumstance during the defend
ants life which the attorneys main
tanned may have influenced her OF
the night of August 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
ToNoPAH LADY QUITE ILL.

Mrs. NJ. f. Bertrand, mother OF
Miss Gwenevere Bertrand, assistant
postmaster of Tonopah, was taken
to San Francisco on yesterday morn
ing's train. Mrs Bertrand is threat
ened with pneumonia and it was
deemed advisable to take her to 8
lawer altitude She was accompanied
by her daughter and a trained nurse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
MEolAroRs NAMED.
10y Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 80
v. Reed of the presidents mediation
commission has announced the ap-
polntment of l.. p st. Clair, chair
man. G. NJ Swindell of Los Angeles,
and W. f. Byrne OF Oil Center to
compose the newly created federal
oil inspection board of California
to direct the operation of the recent
wage agreement and to settle future
differences OF California workers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
PEACE TALK
CONDEMNED
IN LONDON.
LETTER OF ENGLISH MARQUIS
CONSIDERED "sEMl.oFFlcIAL
FEELER" IN GERMANY.
ny Associated prsss.J

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Evening
News says at a representative meet
ing Of the Unionist party, Chancellor
Bonar Law repudiated the Lands.
down letter and described 1t as a
disaster"
ny Associated Presa.I
LONDON, Nov, 30-The Marquis
Of Landsdowns letter giving peace
suggestions holds the first place in
the editorial columns Of the London
morning papers and is denounced by
all except the radical Daily News,
which approves, and the Daily Tele-
graph, which approves in part
It is generally insisted that he
couldn't have chosen worse time
10 launch the letter than when Ger
many is dIckering for peace with the
ienniles the allied conference is
meeting in Paris and enemy agents
are trying TO induce the Italian army
10 abandon the fight
The Amsterdam correspondent OF
the Exchange Telegraph says the let
Ter was published on the front pages
Of newspapers in Germany which
consider il the beginning OF Eng
lands getting reasonable II caused
general satisfaction in Germany,
where it is regarded as "semi-of-
cia teeler." The letter pledged a
revision of the allies war aims and
urged an attempt to secure peace
before a 'prolongation of the war
leads TO the ruin of the civilized
world"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
IS THOUGHT DEAD
|. IN NINE HORROR
SECOND EXPLOSION IN ILLINOIS
MINE AND ENToM9ED MINERS
ARE FEARED LOST.

CHRISTOPHER, ILL.,, Nov, 60
Rescuers were unable today to enter
the old Ben mine, where eighteen
were entombed yesterday A scond
explosion was heard within the mine
today. II is thought the eighteen
men in the mine are dead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30

BERLIN, Nov. 30 tvia Londonl -
Count George F. Won Hertling, the
imperial German chancellor, told the
reichstag yesterday that he was
ready to enter into peace negotia-
tions as soon as the Russian govern
ment sends representatives having
full powers to Berlin
Il hope and wish" he said, that
these efforts will soon take definite
shape and bring us peace"
Respecting Poland, Lithuania and
Courland Count Won Hertling said:
I'VE respect the right of self-deter-
mlnation of their peoples. We ex-
pect they will give themselves a con
stitutional form of government cor
responding to their conditions"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
oBy Associated Press1

LONDON. Nov. 3o.-A Russian
wireless communication announces
the union Of the al-Russian central
executive committee of the Council
Of Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates
with the executive committee elected
by the alI.Russian peasants congress.
These bodies and the Petrograd
Council Of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates have unanimously agreed
on laws concerning land, peace and
law, resting all control in the hands
Of the workmen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
lContlnued ON Page Fourl
GET lsHu REPORT.


TOXIC, Nov. 30.-The emperor has
received the report of Viscount lshii,
head of the Japanese mission to the
United States, which recently re-
turned to Toxic. The emperor sent
a message to President Wilson thank
ing the president for the splendid re
ception accorded the mission, auger-
ing the further happiness of the two
nations, which would be forever
gratefully remembered by Japan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
HEARNE WINS.
tsy Associated Press }

lsy Associated Press.)
Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 30
Eddie Hearne won the 5O-mile Lib
erty sweepstakes at Ascot park yes
terday and made worlds record for
The distance on a 1-mlle speedway.
His time was ASA 4.1O, an average
OF IT'S miles an hour Milton was
second. Chevrolet third and Bolden
fourth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
THANKS DAY HAS
WAR NOTE IN n. Y
ny Associated Preaa.)


NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--Neither the
high cost of turkey nor the food con-
servation campaign had any visible
effect upon the observance of Thanks
giving day in New York. But there
was martial note in the festivities
which has been lacking in other
years. for thousands of soldiers, sail
ors and marines were honored guests
in homes, clubs, hotels and res
taurants In fact, so great was the
desire to honor the nations fight.
ing men that there we're not enough
of them to go around and many per-
sons who had extended invitations
had to do without khaki or blue-clad
guests.
1t was essentially soldiers holi.
day and estimates placed the mum
ber of them entertained in the city
at 10000 The day began with sery
ices in the churches, where heartfelt
prayers for the success and honor
of Americas arms we're offered by
hundreds of pastors, priests anC
rabbies Then followed the feasting
and the entertainments.
Probably the highest event of the
day was the dinner and entertain
ment given at Madison Square Gar
den by the Patriotic Service league
IA uniform was all the admission
ticket required and 5000 soldiers
and sailors received a cordial wei
come. Scores OF famous actors ant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
coNscRIPTs WARNED.


tny Associated PFesa.l
SACRAMENTO Cal, Nov SO.--
Draft registrants who have moved
are warned to furnish their new ad
dress to the boards where they reg
istered so as to receive question
naires without delay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30

EIETRoGRAD. Nov. 3O--A decree
mas been issued by Lenine and
Trotsky. the Bolsheviki premier and
foreign minister, respectively, Civ
ing the commissioner of the state
bank the right to issue from the
state treasury a short time advance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
UNCONFIRMED REPORT TELLSOF
A NEW COALITION GOVERNMENT
Socialists Combine; BOIsheviki Will
Have Representation; Peace Ne
gOtiatiOnS Are Continuing

i 10 the council of commissiaries of
25,00O,O0O rubles The decree follow
ed council of the commissioners
and the bank authorities, after which
the bank commissioners resigned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30

Governor Boyle is on his way to
Washington. Prior to leaving Carson
City he announced some of the mat
ters that would keep him busy in the
capital.
OF course, the silver situation will
be of primary Importance and, owing
to the fact that a veil of secrecy
seems to have been thrown over
what is being done in Washington
the governor had been unable ia
secure definite date for confer
ence with authorities who are hand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The
government has postponed the
closing Of. contracts to acquire a
large part Of the eountry's silver
production until western pro-
dueers can confer with the treas
ury department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
By Associated Press,


The all-important inter-allied con-
florence has begun its sessions In
Paris. Fifteen nations were repre-
sented at the first meeting and much
is expected from the decisions Of
the conference in the way of CO.
operation in carrying ON the war
against the central powers and the
pooling of the great resources of the
allies.
Important meetings of the supreme
war council, composed of representa-
tives of the United States Great
Britain, France and Italy. win be
held shortly, at which the military
operations on the entire western
front will come under considera-
tion.
There has been little change on the
various war fronts, according to the
meager information coming out Of the
capitals of the belllgerent countries
in the last twenty-four hours, but the
British are pounding hard along their
front in the Cambria sector The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

B Official readings of the ther-
B mometer by the United States
; observer at TonOpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30

by NSsocIated Press.J
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 30.-A Vienna
dispatch says Foreign Minister
Czernia has notified the Russian gov
ernment that Austria is ready to
enter negotiations for immediate
armistice and general peace as the
Russians proposed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30

thy Associated Preas.l
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Nov. 30-The Germans at
tackled the British about Gonnelliou,
south of Ara, which was included In
last weeks British offensive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
,uy Associated Pre.s1

iUy Associated Press.I
LONDON, Nov 3O-Reuter's Ndara
correspondent has predicted the end
of the East African campaign be-
fore Christmas. EIe declared the
German commander-in-chief would be
"a prisoner or exile by then.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
ny Associated Pres,

Wy NHH0rIated FFeaa.I
LONDON, Nov 30.-A Petrograd
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle, dated
Wednesday, says the Lenine govern.
ment has fallen and has been sue
ceeded by coalition of advanced
Socialists, In which the BolshevikI
are represented
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-30
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday Occasional Rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Premier Borden Says
Mob Was Organized

TORONTO, Nov. 25.-Sir Robert Bor-
den attributes to a concerted move
ment the disturbance at Kitchener on
Saturday, when a part of the audience
assembled for his campaign meeting
refused to permit either the Premier
or II. VI. Mowat. X. c., Unionist candi-
date for Parkdale, to speak. In a state
ment given out here tonight, Sir Rob-
ert said this is the first time in pub
lie career of twenty-one years that he
has been refused hearing at a meet
ing that he sought to address. His
statements follows:
There was deliberate and unsuc-
cessful attempt to break up the meet
ing at Kitchener on Saturday evening.
From what has since transpired, 1t is
apparent that the arrangements foi
this purpose were organized severa!
days in advance of the meeting. The
disturbance which prevented Mr.
Mowat and myself from speaking was
the work of three or four hundred
roughs and hoodlums, and cannot in
any wise be attributed to the respecta-
bic people of Kitchener. In twenty-one
years of public life this is the only
occasion upon which ! have been pre-
vented from speaking to a meeting
that | sought TO address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Deputies Propose
To Impeach Malvy
Ex-Minister Is Accused of
Having Had Relations
With the Enemy

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The special Com
mittee of Thirty-three of the Chamber
of Deputies charged with the investiga-
ton of the accusations of having had
relations with the enemy made against
Louis J. Malvy, former Minister of the
Interior, issued its report yesterday. Its
findings were;
To reject the proposition to send NJ.
Malvy's demand that he be tried for
treason directly to the government; to
declare his demand inadmissible by the
Chamber without fresh legislation; to
request NJ. Malvy to supply documents
and evidence supporting his demand to
hear MN. Glen enceau and Daudet and
various other propositions, after which
the committee adopted proposition
that, in the interests Of public peace,
light should be thrown on the accusa-
tions against NJ. Malvy.
Tnasmuch as NJ. Malvy demanded its
appointment, this special committee de-
cides to propose to the Chamber that
NJ. Malvy be impeached," the report
concluded.
Only twenty-six members of the COM
mittee were present when the vote was
taken. Thirteen favored the PROPOSE
tiol. four we're against it and eight abb
stained from voting. as did the presi-
dent of the committee.
The vote indicates. the difficulty OF
the committees task. If it voted to
send NJ. Malvy before the Senate as a
high court without stating on what
grounds, the Senate might refuse 10
hear the case. If it made a preliminary
examination it's decision might De taken
as preiudging the case.
Deputy Renaudel and six Others. left
the meeting when the committee by a
majority of three, rejected Renaudeis
PROPOSAL that Premier Clemenceau De
heard. Renaudel declared later that
this decision was the result of the Dep
uties' fear Of assuming responsiollitieSs'
1.-THE Chamber is Pontius Pllate mui-
tinlied by $780," he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
City Has Coolest
Day of Autumn
Mercury Drops to 20 Degrees
and Cold Will Continue
To-day

Forced down by an icy wind that
whipped straight out of the north, the
mercury in New York City dropped to
90 degrees yesterday, making Sunday
the coolest day of autumn. More cold
weather to-day. with prospects of a
slight rise in the temperature, is prom
ised for tomorrow by the official
guesser.
The stifrening breezes that sent the
temperature below the freezing mark
found hundreds of cliff dwellers in
Manhattan, The Bronx and Brooklyn
wishing ardently for the yesteryears,
when they sat around the stove or the
log fire in the open hearth, for many
apartment houses are now economizing
on coal in the name of war necessity.
Hence, those homes that enjoyed the
old-fashioned stove were far more COM
Portable than the more modern apart
ments.
Down at Brighton Beach, however,
the "snow birds" and polar bears" as
the winter bathers are known, made
merry in the sharp wind and ice-cold
waters. pretty soon," said one Of
them, "the weather will be cold enough
Tor real bathing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26

railroads will be chiefly affected by the
big railroad pool put forward by the
railroad men in Washington on Satvr-
day. The bulk of the relief TO be ex-
pected from the pooling arrangement
will help in facilitating the movements
on these roads.
More than 100000 open top cars will
be involved in the pool, these covering
not only the equipment of the railroads
but the thousands of cars owned by pri-
vate interests, coal and coke companies
and steel companies. Arrangements
will be worked out at a meeting TO be
held in Washington tomorrow morning
70 bring the privately owned equipment
into the pool, said Vice President A. W.
Thompson Of the Baltimore & Ohio, to-
day
The need for the open cars for haul
ing coal, coke, steel. iron ore and lime
stone is the pressing one just now
because OF the big movement Of these
commodities in war work. A similar
pool for the box cars. put into effect
last June, has made the supply OF box
ears comparatively adequate
The principal thing is TO keep the
cars moving. The pooling arrangement
will effect this by providing all the
equipment necessary and preventing
empty cars from being held up. said
Vice President Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Wants u. S. to Run Trains
Charles Zueblin Calls National
Defence Council Inefficient

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The National
Public Ownership League tonight
adopted resolutions favoring the devel-
opment of power at Niagara Falls
under public ownership and operation.
Charles Zueblin, formerly professor of
economies at Columbia University. ad-
dressed the league on national own
ership of railroads. He said that the
country must have public ownership
of transportation lines, but that the
time was mot ripe now, owing TO un-
favorable conditions.
There is an annual waste of SlOO,-
100000 a year through duplication by
railroads. There ia no need for two ex-
pensive terminals in New York City,
and Chicago is worse than New York.
Practical railroad men would never
have built such a system. The men
in charge know nothing of science IN
transportation. The most patriotic SER
vice the railroad men can perform to-
day would be to give up the effort at CO.
operation and let Washington do it.
"The Council of National Defence IS
composed of men who are sincere. but
they are inefficient and know nothing
of their jobs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Germany Seeks to
Control Dutch Ships
Correspondence o, Tho Associated Pre-

Correspondence OF Tho Associated PressI
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3l.-Germans
are attempting to secure entire con-
troll of the Dutch mercantile marine
during and after the war. Holland
having no iron and steel for ship con-
structon or repair is obliged to OBJ
tain these materials from Germany,
writes the special correspondent here
of "The London Times" The condi-
tions imposed by Germany for supply
ing iron and steel place Dutch ship
builders at the mercy of the Germans,
he asserts.
All the Dutch shipyards receiving
German iron and steel are under con-
tract TO the Germans TO make a re-
turn of all details connected with ship
construction and repair and with the
ultimate destination Of the vessel,
such as the person TO whom the ship
builder contemplates selling. ANY dis
pute arising has to be settled by a
German court at Essen.
In addition, the Germans insist that
all Dutch shipbuilders and owners re-
ceiving German iron and steel shall
sign a contract valid for five years
after the war that they will not sell
any ship without giving Germany the
right of refusal and that during five
years after the war they will not al
low their ships to be employed direct
ly or indirectly for the benefit of Ger
many's present enemies.
The Dutch government iron and
steel committees have, however, adj
vised builders and owners not to ac-
cept these last two conditions.
No ship is allowed TO be repaired
with German iron and steel by any
firm on the German black list, but the
Germans are prepared to waive this
prohibition on condition of a gener-
Gus subscription TO their war loan.
Notwithstanding all these measures,
Dutch mercantile talent has overcome
in some cases the Teutonic attempt
to fetter Dutch ship owners, as APP
pears from a circular by DR.. Sturm,
officially known as The Hague repre-
sentative of the Berlin Export and
Import Office.
Certain Dutch shipbuilders signed a
declaration which was not binding, and
several ships therefore have gone to
England. As soon as Sturm learned
this he approached the Dutch govern
ment and under threat of reprisals he
succeeded in obtaining from it pro-
hibition to leave for those ships whose
owners signed a non-binding declara-
ton.
UNLESS something is done TO coun-
ter German action all Dutch merchant
shipping will very soon come under
German control" declares the writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Disloyalist Mob
Prevents Borden's
Win-the-War Talk
Ringleader of Demonstra'
ton Against Premier
Carried Revolver
Especial Correspondence

KITCHENER, Ont, Nov. 25.-Premier
Sir Robert Borden was prevented from
addressing a mass meeting here to-
night by a disorderly minority among
5000 persons gathered to hear him out
line the union government win-the-war
plans. One explanation offered is that
the town was formerly called Berlin.
Following the disorder, the police ar
rested Sam Oroszok, said to have been
the ringleader of the small but noisy
crowd of anti-unionists. When searched
in the station house the prisoner was
found armed with a fully loaded re-
yolver. He was held pending further
inquiry on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
This is the first time in the history
Of the Dominion that Prime Minister
has ever been prevented from address
ing a public meeting. The opposition
was caused by an organized effort on
the part of several hundred disloyallsts.
They opposed the candidacy OF W. q.
Weichel, who represented North Wa
terloo in the late Conservative Parla-
ment. Sir Robert Borden attended the
mass meeting in support of Weichel.
The disorder commenced soon after
the meeting was called to order. Sew
eral hundred young men bearing ban
ners inscribed vote for Laurier, Who
Will Save Justice and Democracy" and
"Vote for w. d. Euler, the Common
Peoples Candidate" showed their way
noisily to the front of the skating rink,
where the meeting was held.
Oroszok, according TO the police, led
his followers up a staircase which
leads to a balcony overlooking the
speakers platform.
His actions aroused tie suspicion Of
Sergeant eraser and the policemen
under his command. Oroszok was
placed under arrest. An uproar and
commotion followed, which brought the
meeting to an end in wild disorder. and
Sir Robert Borden was forced TO leave
without making any address.
0roszok was born in Kitchener. lie
is of Polish descent and has brother
overseas. He enlisted in the 1l8th
Battalion of the overseas force. He
went with his regiment to London, but
was returned because he was not amen
able to discipline.
The prisoner will be ;rraigned Mon
day before Magistrate ]. ]. A. Weir.
In the interim the military authorities
will be requested TO give the police his
service record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Wilson to Direct
Congress- War Work
Declaration of Hostilities
Against Germany's Allies
Nav Be Made Soon

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Members
Of Congress are returning to Wash
ington for the opening of the second
session Of the war Monday, December
5. Most Of them expect the new ses-
sion to rival the last in important ac-
ton, and few think it will end before
the general Congressional campaigns
next fall.
Appropriations for the war promise
to require much time, and there is
much new as we'll as unfinished war
legislation to be dealt with. President
Wilson's opening message will deter
mine, in great measure, the programme
of new legislation. Many other domes-
tic matters, including prohibition and
woman suffrage, are promised atten-
ton.
Future relations between this nation
and Germany's allies may be deter
mined early in the session. Many mem
bers of Congress are expecting the
Presidents opening address to deal
with the question of whether war shall
be declared against Austria, Turkey
and Bulgaria. Sentiment in favor of
such action is general among members
now here.
During the coming week Congres-
sional leaders plan to confer with Pres
ident Wilson regarding the sessions
programme. Among those leaders al
ready here are Speaker Clark, Senators
Martin, Of Virginia, and Gallinger, OF
New Hampshire, respectively Demo
cratic and Republican Senate leaders;
Republican Leader Mann of the House,
Chairman Stone of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, and Senators
Lewis, of Illinois, and Curtis, of Kan.
sas, respectively Democratic and Re-
publican whips.
The first formal procession activity
will be the reopening tomorrow of In
vestigation by Senate privileges and
elections committee of Senator La
Follette's alleged disloyal st. Paul
speech. An executive session to-mor-
row of the sub committee to determine
procedure will be followed soon by ex-
animation of witnesses, probably in
GLIDING former Secretary Bryan, during
the week.