davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
Surgical Dressing Class Begins

The surgical dressing committee of
the local Red Cross Chapter began
work on Tuesday afternoon under
the direction of Mrs. Cora Thorpe.
The class is meeting four afternoons
a week, Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at Red Cross head
quarters and the ladies are devoting
themselves loyalty to this very exact
ing branch of Red Cross work. The
course will take couple of weeks of
solid work, and then the ladies of the
committee will instruct other classes
in the work.
The following are members of the
committee who are taking the surgi-
cal dressing work: Mrs. L. G. Spoon
er, Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. J. c. Morri-
son, Mrs. w. c. Light, Mrs. E. T.
Fitzgerald, Miss Agnes Torpey, Miss
Bessie Wells, Miss Charlotte Hager-
man, Mrs. P. L. SpOoner, Mrs. H. B
Jones, Mrs. Fannie Myran, Mrs. S.
G. Hunter, Mrs. B. Thursdale, Miss
Nancy Harris, Miss Bertha Wunsch
Mrs. Frank Ware, Mrs. L. D. Tripp
Mrs. George Geenty, Mrs. Chas. Lee
Mrs. w. E. Frame, Mrs. M. L. Ran
som.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
MORRIS YOUNG MEN
JOIN THE FLYERS
7. J. Mangan, A. A. Stone Jr., and
Jay B. Berkin Enlist for the
Aviation Corps

T. J. Mangan, A. A. Stone Jr., and
Jay B. Berkin went to st. Paul on
Tuesday and took their examina-
tions for the aviation service, passed
the physical examinations and have
applied for admission for the train
ing camp for officers for the aviation
corps.
They are waiting for assignment
to one of the sixteen aviation train
ing camps, where they will be given
four months of intensive training.
The United, States is going to strike
it's hardest blow at Germany thru
the air, and the young men are to be
congratulated on their choice of ser
vice.
Harry DeLashmutt of this city, is
also in the aviation service.
Morris now has representatives in
every branch of military SERVICE
regular army, national guard, artiI-
lery, quartermaster's service, medical
corps, navy and signal corps.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
.DeLashmutt to Aviation Corps

Harry A. DeLashmutt was among
those who attended the Officers
Training Camp and enlisted in the
aviation corps, according to an
nouncement made on Monday. A
letter from Mr.. DeLashmutt, who is
now visiting with an aunt at Thief
River Falls, states that he expects to
leave soon for one of the aviation
schools in the East and further that
he has been recommended for a first
lieutenancy by his company COM
mander at the Officers Training
Camp.
The aviation school will last for
four months and at the end of that
period Mr.. DeLashmutt will, if quail
flied, be commissioned in the aviation
corps.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
RED CROSS CALLS
FOR KNITTED SETS
Knitting Committee Gets Big Order
Surgical Dressing Glass Began
Work This Week

The committee that are working so
faithfully making warm and COM
Portable knitted sets for the soldiers
will be called upon to do their ut
most in order that the soldiers now
in France may have the greatest pos
sibIe comfort that warm clothing
will afford. The local chapter has
received call from headquarters for
100 sets Of knitted goods, and the
knitting committee have set to work
with energy to fulfill their quota.
A knitted set consists of a sweater,
wristIets, muffler and a pair of socks,
all knitted by hand out of good wool
yarn.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
GOV. BURNQUIST AT
GLENWOOD SUNDAY
Mrs. Thorpe Will Also Be on Pro
gram Morris and Stevens
County Invited

Morris is planning on sending a
large delegation to Glenwood on Sun
day for their loyalty meeting. Gov
ernOr Burnquist will give the prin-
cipal address and Mrs. Thorpe will
also be on the program.
The exercises will be held in the
City Park at Glenwood. After the
parade, which will form on Mime
sofa avenue promptly at two o'clock,
the following program will be carried
out:
Invocation-Rev. Geo. A. Hanna,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Singing THE Star spangled Ban
ner," Choir and Assembly.
Address -''The Red Cross Work, "
Mrs. Cora Wells Thorpe, of Wash
ington, D. C.
Singing-"A America" by Assembly
with choir of sixteen male voices
leading.
Address - American Patriots, -
Rev. Mr. Mccullough of Brooten.
Music-Band.
Address Foods and Their Rela-
tion to the War" Hon. Frank w
Murphy of Wheaton.
Solo-"The Sword of Bunker Hill, ,
Mrs. B. L. Mathiesen.
Duties and Responsible
tiles of Americans in This War" Hon
J. A. A. Burnquist, Governor of Min.
nesOta.
Benediction-Rev. George Hop.
kins, pastor of Glenwood Congrega
! tiOnal church.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

The local board will establish
headquarters where the. men will re-
port on arrival in town, and where
they will assemble for retreat roll
call at $50 p. m. Except for this
roll call and second one As minutes
before train time, the men are free.
The board will name one man from
the levy, who will have command of
the party on the trip, and he will
name a second man to assist him.
These two men must be obeyed under
penalty of military discipline.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

ing all the work on the farm. The
previous evening they returned home
about II o'clock from their shock
threshing and put up their horses.
None of them smoke tobacco, they
used no lantern in doing their chores
after their return home, and they feel
positive at the time they retired
about IL o'clock that everything was
alright about the place.
While the loss is a severe blow to
Mr.. Schmidt, he looks upon it philo-
sophically and is already making
preparations to rebuild.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
Death of Mrs. Martha Amos

Mrs. Martha Amos died at the
home Of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Irma Young of Darnen, on Wednes-
day Mrs. Amos was 81 years, Z
months Of age, and has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Young, who
came here from Iowa about two years
ago. The body will be shipped to LIE
Mars, Iowa, the former home of the
family, today, and the funeral SER
vice will be held there.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
co. A, HOME GUARDS
HOLD FIRST DRILL
City Commission Turns Over the
Armory to It's Custody and
Control
NON CONS ANNOUNCED
Capt. Spooner Has Received Forty
Guns-More Promised Drills
Twice a Week

Company A, 9th Battalion, Mime
sofa Home Guards, held it's first drill
last evening" A business meeting
was held before the drill and some
company business disposed of, and all
took up the work Of the new organ
izatiOn with enthusiasm.
Captain SpOOner received last week
a shipment of forty guns, and is
promised enough more shortly to
equip the whole company. The men
will not use the guns in company
drill for two or three weeks, or until
the company becomes familiar with
the ordinary marching evolutions.
Drills will be held twice a week to
begin with.
Lieutenant Will Hagerman, who
recently finished a course at the Off
GERS Training Camp, conducted an
officers school, for the officers of the
company on both Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
The city commission has given the
company complete charge of the
armOry, reserving only the use of the
council chamber for commission
meetings. The company not only
has the use of the armOry for drill,
but will also lease it for dances and
have the revenue therefrom for the
company fund. The armory will be
in charge of the armory committee,
of which Lieut.. Vinje is chairman.
The following is the muster roll of
the company. Capt. Spooner has al
ready received his commission. Lieut.
Vinje and Lieut.. Cherry have not
received their commissions, but the
same are promised in a few days.
The selection of non-commissioned
officers is tentative:
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
Paul L. Spooner, Captain.
N. Vinje, 1st Lieutenant.
VIII. Cherry, End Lieutenant.
NON-COMMIssIONED OFFICERS
(tentative selection)
1st Sergeant, G. L. VOss.
Supply Sergeant, VIM. Hope.
Duty Sergeant, John S. Siverts.
Duty Sergeant, Dan Thursdale.
Duty Sergeant, Fay Hall.
Duty Sergeant, H. NJ. Hanson.
COrpOraIs: Louis benson, W. A.
Brandt, A. ]. Giesen, R. S. Roberts,
J. J. Kreiss, Jr.
PRIVATES
Henry Nobbs, S. J. Gutter, R. D.
Buckingham, A A Stone, Jr., w. F.
Hildebrandt, Carl L. Dolva, Carl L.
Scott, P. J. Weum, H. F. Caron,
Donald Lord, Walker TOWle, j. F.
Majerus, Frank Thralow, F. A. Stew
er, G.. W. Geenty, L. F. Mankey, R.
M. Adams, P. E. Miller, E. J. VOlden,
Benz. DalgarnO, George Hogan, Wal
ter B. Jones, VIM. E. Hadler, James
c. Murphy, H. E. Stensland, Jos. H.
Brunsman, A J. Slamen, Geo. w
Dopkins, Jas. T. Lawler, George J.
Cudrio, S. A. Siverts, Jr., Jesse J.
Baer, Carl R. Wollthan, Andrew
Olson, Herman Schmidt, VIM. D.
Witwer, Jacob Thornell, Frank B.
Hays, NJ. J. Ryhn, S. J. Stebbins,
Philip ]. Johnson, E. NJ. Zeches, A
F. Riedner, Chas. H. LOeffler, John
F. Eul, Joseph Satran, VIM. E. Frame
George B. Abel Harold Lund, Louis
Mitthun, Louis Brendefur, VIM. +
Cooley, Jr., G. B. Burpee, Richard
Toir0pV
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
Premium List Out

The county fair premium list has
now been completed by The Tribune
office, and Secretary Wollthan expects
to send them out to prospective ex-
hibitors in a few days.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
Band Concert Saturday Evening

The Morris Concert Band, under
the leadership of S. H. Grosland, di-
rector, will give an open air concert
at Grove Park on Saturday evening,
August 25. The following excellent
program will be rendered:
Indiana State Band"
-------------- o. r. Farrar
Overture-''V 'VaImond" ".----- Rockwell
Popular They're Wearing 'em
Higher in Hawaii' H K Mohr
Waltz-"When the Summer Days
Are Over" .------.---H. A. Fischer
March-"The Mystic Potentate"
Overture -"Psyche" "-----. Farmhouse
Popular-"Oh Johnny! Oh John
ny! Oh!'' Rose and Altman
Serenade- Loves Harbor" Rockwell
Overture" -"Debutante' ------- Myers
March Gloria" "-------.-F A. Losey
Star Spangled Banner.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

West Eighth Street Being Graded
City Manager Siverts started
crew at work this week on West
Eighth street. The street will be
graded, curbed and guttered this
season.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

Mrs. Spicer of Willmar, was here
on Tuesday to visit the local Red
Cross headquarters and see the work
that is being done here.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

Miss Bessie Wells of Herman, has
been spending the week in Morris at
tending the class in making surgical
dressings which Mrs. Thorpe has been
conducting at Red Cross headquar-
ters.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

The East Side Art Circle met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. A. J.
Giesen. In accordance with a recent
decision, they yesterday took up Red
Cross work for the first time, and
spent the afternoon making button
holes.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
Has Knit in Two Wars

One of the pleasant human-inter-
est facts brought to our attention re-
Gently is that Mrs. John Gould, one
of the expert knitters of the knitting
committee of the Red Cross, also knit
for the soldiers of the Civil War, and
is even using the same knitting
needles which she used at that time.
Mrs. Gould has enjoyed long and
useful life, and in her quiet way just
naturally has always found useful
work to do.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24


Of the Week the allied countries American troops pmad9g England GHys
id dKuSa ud eventually mneh United be glad follow picture of Russian
g VktI fJns brought g tH torahh w
headed b Harry A d OF h former p wa fedto toedgnf f
OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
ROlOpASHA WAS PEACE AGENT
WORKING IN BEHALF OF KAISER

American representative of the
Deutschebank in Berlin. disclosed.
however. that Bolo Pasha's real pur'
pose was 70 obtain the French
Journals on behalf Of Germany. This
was TO be accomplished through the
transfer Of German gold from Berlin
to Paris. This money could not 90
direct and to send Il by way of
Switzerland was considered danger
Gus. Bolo pasha therefore came to
New York. got into touch with
Count Won Bernstorff and then ap
proxlmately si.7OOoOO was sent from
Berlin to New York and thence
Through devious channels 10 Paris
there TO be used by Polo Pasha iI
promoting : peace propaganda 70
osFmAay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
MERGER VEIN
CUT ON 1850
REPORTED STRIKE BRINGING IN
THE NORTH VEIN FROM THE
VICTOR SHAFT.
fContlnued on page fonrl

Tonopah Extension this morning
jumped from $192M. at which II
closed last night, to sales at $3.50
on buying orders from New York
based on the statement that the
company had cut the North Merger
vein on the 1850 long crosscut on
which work is being prosecuted from
the Victor shaft. The old Merger
vein was cut on the 154O level some
years ago and proved one of the
richest producers, so the recovery
of the vein on the 1880 is one OF
the most significant In the history
Of the camp. This carries with II
the proof that the vein system in
the western end OF the district goes
to depth. as the workings are the
deepest In Tonopah and augurs well
for the other mines to the west and
north OF the former Merger. On
the 1540 level the vein stood at an
angle OF As degrees, whereas in the
present location the ledge is almost
flat This would account for the i'm
proyement, which was not expected
for some time yet No assays have
been secured as 1t was found moi
expedient to shoot. and the returns
taken from the drillings are said tC
have run close to $40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
REFUSE TO COAL
NEUTRAL SHIPS.
cARGoEs MUST BE SUBJECT TO
INSPECTION BY THE
ALLIES.
ny Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-A final
move to prevent supplies from reach.
ing Germany from the outside world
was taken by the American gov
ernment in deciding to refuse coal
to neutra! ships carrying supplies
from South America to the Northern
European neutral countries, unless
their cargoes are inspected in
American ports.
The step was taken with the ap-
proval of all the allies, who will
cooperate by enforcing similar regu'
lations.
The subcommittee probably will
hold a hearing late today on Senator
LaFollette. Later, probably, there
will be public hearings.
LaFolette's proposed speech caused
the leaders to defer action on q
formal resolution for adjournment
of congress at o'clock tomorrow. sc
as to insure an opportunity for othei
senators to reply.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
TWO MILLIONS
FROM CHICAGO
coLoRED REGIMENT INVESTS
100000 IN LIBERTY
LOAN.
lMy AaaocInted Prean.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Two million
dollar subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan we're reported by the fleet of
statesmen who are conducting the
campaign to make the subscriptions
10 the second overshadow the sales
of the first.
Morris & Co., packers, and the
Inland Steel Company each took ST.
900 900 in bonds. The Eighth Regi-
ment, Illinois Infantry, negro regi-
ment. subscribed $45,O0O to the issue
and set mark of 100000 as the
regiment contribution. Arrange
ments are being made so that the
enlisted men may buy on time. The
I Board of Trade added 100000 to
the 100000 subscription it made
yesterday and Horace L. Brand, edi
tor of German newspaper here
and one of the leading German
Americans in the city, subscribed
$4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
GERMAN RAIDERS
IN SOUTH SEAS
MISSING AMERICAN SHIPS ARE
KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN
SUNK IN PACIFIC.

WASHINGTON. Oct. with
definite information of the presence
Of two German sea raiders in the
South Pacific, announced in Samoa
dispatches, hunt for them has been
started The raiders are manned
by the crew of the famous Seeadler,
which was stranded after destroy
ing an American and other ships
At least four American-owned ships
are reported overdue from South
Pacific ports. British, Japanese and
American warships will scour the
ocean.
Operations OF the raiders were
revealed in a dispatch to the navy
department from Tutuila, Samoan
Islands, telling of the arrival there
in an open boat of the master Of
the missing American schooner, C.
Slade, with a story of how the fam
GUS Seeader had stranded on
Mopeha Island after destroying three
American schooners, and how mem
bers of the German crew had set
out for further depredations on com
meree on other captured vessels.
1t was August 2 when the Seeadler
was abandoned and on August 21 her
commanding officer, with three Of
ficers and two men, set out in a
motor sloop provided with machine
guns, rifles, bombs and two months
supplies.
On September the remainder of
the Germans seized the French
schooner, Lutece, armed her and put
to sea.
Twenty-seven white and II native
prisoners from the Seeadler we're
LEFT marooned on the island and the
Slades master brought word that
they were in great need Of food and
water. The American vessels sunk
we're the slade, the A. B. Johnson
and the Manila.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05

Germany to eede France a
part of Alsace and Lorraine.
Second France to give Germany
some Of the French colonies.
Third German troops to eyacuate
Northern France.
Using this purported Witness OF
Germany to make peace. Bolo Pasha
Induced Pavenstedt, then partner
in the exporting firm OF G Amsinck
& Co. in New York. at that time a
Germany company. 10 believe that
he had come to America as French
patriot to influence French public
opinion In favor Of peace through
the purchase by French paeifists o.
various newspapers
Testimony adduced through Paven
slsat and Hugo schmidt. then Al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
GERMANS DRIVEN INTO LOWLANDS AT MERCY OF ALLIES
SHARKS OUTWTTED
FOR WORLDS SERIES

| tween the box office and the ulti-
mate customer, that they would have
plenty of tickets for all at usual tri-
profiteering prices, went into eclipse
during the day, but their prices
scared. The brokers paid back thou
sands of dollars in deposits and it
was learned that none of them had
more than dozen of the three
game tickets for sale. The price of
the box seats accordingly scared
to SIS and even the mere reserved
seats, made of hardwood Stats and
worth at the factory maybe 3d. were
quoted for three sittings Of two or
three hours each at sS5.
The scarcity of scalper tickets was
attributed to the energy which Owner
Continued on page fourl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05

NNE AaNoSAAANA
NEW YORK, Oct 5-Testimony
that Bolo Pasha, now under arrest
in Paris as a spy and peace propa-
gandist on behalf of Germany. came
to America early in 1916 with rep
reservations that Germany was ready
for separate peace with France
which would be favorable TO France
was given before Merton +. Lewis
attorney general OF New York state
here in the Investigation into the
.Leyantine's financial activities in this
country.
Adolph pavenstedt. for many years
social intimate Of Count Nor
Bernstorff. former German amhassa
ldor. testified that Bolo Pasha told
him ne understood Germany wal
prepared 10 make peace on the FOL
lowiag Erounds:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
HEFL|N HEARING
OPENED TO-DAY
AccusER SPIRITED AWAY WHEN
HIS TESTIMONY is
WANTED. j.
my Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Inyesti.
cation of charges by Representa-.
live Heflin that certain members
acted suspiciously" was begun by a
house committee. Two newspaper
men were witnesses, stating that
Heflin told them he had heard that
"pro-German and peace at any
price" congressman got money easily
ut Washington gambling house con
Quoted by German.
Plans for hearing Helm first were
thrown away when Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson suddenly arrived at th'
capital in his carriage and took Hei
lin away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
INQUIRING
INTO TALK
At PAUL
FIRST EFFORT WILL BE TO
ESTABLISH CORRECTNESS OF
REPORT.
,By Associated Press0

ADs AaAONAatCA NGeAsl
WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Formal
preliminary inquiry into the alleged
disloyal speeches of LaFollette made
before the Non-Partisan League at
st. Paul a fortnight ago. was ordered
by the senate privileges and elections
committee. A subcommittee of five
was appointed with authority limited
first to inquire into the correctness
of the speech, second into the cor
rectness of statements made there
iE.
Senator PomeFene is to head the
committee and report to the De
cember session Of congress. The
committee considered similar charges
of disloyalty against Senator Stone
of Missouri and decided that they
did not warrant investigation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
BRITISH CRUISER
SINKS IN HARBOR
ToRPEDoED OFF COAST OF IRE.
LAND BUT REACHES Shall
LOW WATER.
tny associated Press.l

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The British
cruiser, Drake, has been torpedoed
and sunk, according TO an admiralty
announcement
The Drake was torpedoed Tues
day morning off the north coast Of
Ireland. She reached harbor, but
then sank in shallow water
One officer and eighteen men were
killed by the explosion. The re-
mainder of the ships company were
saved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
Nd HOMES FOR
WAR WORKERS
GOVERNMENT AID MAY BE
GWEN TO ERECT EMERG-
ENcY LODGINGS.
10, Associated Press.J


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Crowded
living conditions which are hamper
Ing war work in industrial centers
we're discussed yesterday by the ma
iiOnal defense councils advisory
commission with a view to formu-
htinS some policy by which quick
relief may be afforded. either
through actual government financing
Of community home building or aid
Ing private enterprise.
The situation is particularly acute
ia many cities, notably Bridgeport
Conn, Akron, o.. Newport News and
Norfolk, Va. and in several New
Jersey towns.
Direct government aid may be
available from the war emergency
fund.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
MASSED GERMANS MOVED DOWN
BY BRITISH ARTILLERY SHELL|NG
THE SURPRISED ARMY'S ADVANCE

tacks ON him. The English barrage
moved the massed Germans down
and annihilated the rest. In the
rush Of British troops over 5000
German prisoners were taken, over
half of whom were wounded. The
losses were so severe that the crown
prince tried few counterattacks.
tIiy Associated Press.D
BRITISH FRONT, Oct. 5-No more
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
THRILLING ACCOUNT
ITALIAN SEA FIGHT

ing learned that number of Aus
trian ships were moving along the
eastern shore OF the Adriatic ordered
squadron of Italian destroyers to
attack them. The squadron was
preceded by the light cruiser Aquila.
The vessel sighted two Austrian de-
stroyers headed towards Cattaro, the
Austrian naval base. The Aquila
put on full speed and attacked the
destroyers. seriously damaging both
of them Just as II appeared that
the Austrian vessels would be
obliged to succumb, a fire broke out
on board the AQuila. which com
Continued on page fnurl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
SANTA CRUZ FIRE
STILL SPREADING
DIG BASIN PARK IN DANGER DE
SPITE EFFORTS OF
FIREMEN.

w Anaoeiated trehnD
SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 5.-The
forest fire in the Santa Cruz noun
tans Is within three miles of Big
Basin state park. A fire trail hve
miles long is being blazed to cut
Of the park. Hundreds of lumber
men are fighting the fire.
The fire has partially consumed
The holdings OF several big lumber
companies near here. Strenuous ef'
iofts are being mad to keep It from
the Flash district, where there are
srsat mounds OF chips and tinder
from the manufacture of railroad
ties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05

counter-attacks were made by the
Germans, although they kept up a
heavy fire on new positions The
English are consolidating positions.
This battle may be considered the
greatest victory Of the war, accord
ing to reports coming in. The Brit.
ish took keystone position, wrenched
away vital strongholds and inflict.
ed almost unprecedented casualties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-05
CALIFORNIA LABOR
BACKS LA TOILETTE
PACIFIC INoUsTRIALs lNooRsE
THE SENTIMENTS OF WIS
coNsIN SENATOR.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. g.
The California State Federation Of
Labor convention. without debate or
dissenting vote, adopted a resolution
indorsing LaFollette as friend OF
labor and asking him the right to
he heard, to express the views of an
intelligent minority" and express
ing confidence in him as a "loyal
American citizen"