davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
.CHALLENGERS FOR
THE GOVERNMENT

The latest development in the con
scription is the notice received by
the adjutant general to the effect
that the governor will appoint a chal-
lenger in each county to look after
the interests of the provost marshal.
AS far as possible the district at.
torney will be chosen to give the
closest scrutiny, to the proceedings.
An order received today from Gen.
Crowder states that men. failing to
appear automatically for examination
when their numbers are called will
be treated as deserters and inducted
into military service when apprehend-
cd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
MRS. SHEETz BURIED
At HER OLD HOME

Thomas r. Sheetz returned this
morning from Leadville. Colo. where
ne had escorted the remains of his
ia'e wife to the home Of her youth.
Mrs. John Murphy. mother OF de-
ceased also made the journey and
accompanied Mr. Sheetz on the re-
turn Journey. The funeral occurred
'ast Monday morning from the An.
hunciation church. Leadvllle. where
solemn requiem high mass was eele-
nfated and interment was in Ever.
sreen cemetery Whero the father Of
hra Hhssss raposea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
MORE RECRUITS FOR ARMY

Three recruits for the regular
army went QUIT his morning. They
were ona f. Hall and Arthur v.
Sundby who enlisted for the infantry
and Charles l.. Russell for the ayia.
tion corps
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
zoo MINERS
ENTOMBED
KENTUCKY
OF THE NUMBER FORTY WHITE
MEN ARE SHUT OFF FROM
ESCAPE

tBy Associated Prsns.I
CLAY, KY, Aug. 4.-TwA hundred
miners are entombed in mine No.
Seven of the West Kentucky Coal
Co here, as the result of an explo-
sion of gas. Three were rescued.
Smoke is emerging from the shaft.
The explosion occurred in the
south end of the mine where negroes
were largely employed. The debris
choked the passage way to the
north, where the remainder OF the
force, including forty white men, was
employed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
FORMER TONOPAH
MAN IS KILLED

VIRGINIA CITY, Aug. 4.-Patrick
Hughes shift boss, and George
Benner a miner, we're killed yester-
day morning in the Union-Slerra Ne
yada 250O-290O wlnze.
They were about to be lowered
from the 25OO to the 27OO level when
the brake failed to hold, through
some cause not yet determined, and
the cage dropped 400 feet to the bot
tom Of the wlnze.
Rescuers reached them a short
time afterwards but found them ly-
ing on the bottom of the cage with
life extinct
A new cable was on the hoist and
the hoist was recently put in first
class condition.
Engineer Alex Tannahill made
every effort to stop the cage but his
attempts we're nnavailing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
HOSPITAL GARMENTS
FROM WHITE HOUSE

(By Associated Preas.1
WASHINGTON, Aug. A pack.
age of hospital garments, the handi-
work of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. is being
carried to the Queen OF Rumania.
Other hospital articles made by Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Bones we're distri.
buted some time ago to Red Cross
organizations of England. France.
Italy and Canada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
ROUND MOUNTAIN COMPANY
BUYS A NEW DODGE CAR

The Round Mountain Mining com.
pany took delivery this morning from
the Tonopah Auto Supply company
OF new Dodge ear which came with
the carload shipment received. early
lntha Week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
BLACK MARKS FOR
RUSSIAN REBELS
MuTINEERS WILL BE MARKED
BAD BEHAVIOR IN SERVICE
OF COUNTRY

PETROGRAD, Aug. 4.-The com
manding general of the Twelfth Rus
sian army has decided that all sol
diers belonging to units which dis.
banded owing to mutiny or refusal
to take part in an offensive, shall
wear on their arms a distinctive em.
blem in black. When their conduct
under fire shall have rehabiltated
them they will be permitted to dis
card the emblem.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
CANADA WILL ADOPT
CONSCRIPIlON ACT

ny Associated PreAs.I
70 OTTAWA, Aug. 4.--The Cana.
= dian senate advanced the con. .
= scription act to second reading .
. insuring its passage. 1t win 9
= become law next week. .
= . = = = . . = . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04

tBy Associated PreAs.I
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. At is
reported that all but twenty of the
entombed miners in Kentucky were
brought to the surface. Six are
known to be dead and sixteen badly
burned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
BANDITS STEAL
SILVER STATUE
PETRoGRAD STICK UPS GRAB A
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUES

thy Associated Preas.D
PETROGRAAD, Aug. 4.-Six armed
men, three disguised as soldiers,
motored to the senate building where
they garroted the guards and stole
a silver statue of Catherine H., and
other antiques valued at 1900, 900
rubies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
FRENCH RESTAURANTS MUST
SELL BREAD BY SLICE

tby Associated Preaa.)
PARIS, Aug 4.-Included in the
bread card regulations here is a
stipulation that hotels and restaur-
ants must charge separately for
bread They may serve bread only
in slices and at one centime a slice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
LOYAL CITIZENS
MARCH IN CHICAGO
EMPHATIC ANSWERS OF CON.
SCRIPTS TO THE sLoeeER
OF SLAckERS

thy Associated PreasJ
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-As Chicago an.
swers to the call to the colors and
a rebuke to slackers and draft riot
ers, over 5000 whose names have
been called by the draft boards
marched through the streets today
to the music of military bands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Russian
general, Gurko, former commander
of the armies south of the Russian
western front. has been arrested. ac-
cording to Reuters Petrograd cor
respondent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04

vile and Wewoka last night by Ad-
iutant General carp, following ap.
peals from the sheriffs in those
places. Guardsmen will be used
only as a last resort. the adjutant
general said.
Authentic reports from the sec
tions affected are hard to obtain,
ne adjutant general declared.
Organized bands of negroes, tenant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
MISGUIDED farmers DEFY i. 5,
AND ENTRENCH IN WILDERNESS
WITH TROOPS ON THEIR TRAIL

Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug 4Deparment justice
announced today that resisting the draft whether
Oklahoma elsewhere will be sought
before the authorities
Marshal General Crowder and Assistant
regarding the check agaos Carolina
Georgia and Oklahoma The
= tic steps necessary.
Federal elsewhere to
Quen the antidrat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04

MUSkoGEE, Okla, Aug. Alt is
reported that railroad bridge near
Calvin, eight miles south of here,
was burned last night All wires
were cut and there are no details.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
STEAMER ASHORE i"
NEAR HALIFAX
DENSE FOG RESPONSIBLE FOR
DISASTER TO A LARGE
STEAMSHIP

HALIFAX. Aug. "A large steam.
ship ran ashore in dense fog off
here. This is the second large
steamer to go aground within a week.
The censor is withholding the name
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04

Hughes was well known here as
he worked for some time on the Mid
way and left Tonopah two years ago
for Virginia City. He was active as a
driller and took part in the contests
in Tonopah and Goldfield two years
ago He was married and was mem
ber OF Nevada council. Knights OF
Columbus. Charles Huber, deputy
inspector of mines. was notified late
in the afternoon and left by auto for
the scene of the accident.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
ny Associated Press,

'By Associated Press.I
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug. 4.
One thousand armed posse men
collected from Seminole, Hughes,
Fontontzo, Okmulgee and Pottawat-
omie counties planned an advance at
dawn today on organized resisters of
the selective draft law, assembled
near Sasakwa, in Seminole county.
Twenty civilians with arms and
ammunition were sent to Holson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
COSSACKS SHOOT
DOWN DESERTERS
MUTlNY QUELLED AFTER FIRE
WAS OPENED ON LOYAL
TROOPS

IUy AaBOcInfed Pre8N.l
TIFLIS, Russia, Aug. 4.-Deserters
from the army who were being
rounded up by military authorities
opened fire on them and wounded
several soldiers. Reinforcements of
Cossacks armed with machine guns
arrived and fired on the deserters,
wounding many. Four hundred de-
serters surrendered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
LINER STRIKES MINE

Try Associated Press.)
AMSTERDAM Aug. 4.-The Hol-
land American liner Noordam struck
mine. No casualties and the vessel
is still afloat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. A.
Six armed bands of tenant farmers,
engaging in dream of revolution are
defying the draft law and running
rampant throughout five counties.
The district affected is 100 miles
by 80 in east and central Oklahoma,
which is full of thickets. The riot
ers number between 500 and 1900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04

farmers and Indians whose purpose
is to defeat the selective draft law
in Oklahoma, have terrorized three
counties in the central part Of the
state, partly destroyed two bridges,
abandoned their crops, severed com
munication and plans raids on stores
and communities, according to re-
ports received by Governor Williams.
A report from representative OF
the governors office who has re-
turned from Seminole. Hughes and
Potenac counties where the various
bands are operating recommends
the men sent to check the riots
should be heavily armed and in
structed to shoot to kill. Sheriffs
and prosecuting attorneys in each OF
the counties are forming posses in
an effort to forestall the rioters who
are organized into several small
bodies, the strongest of which is
known as The Working Glass Union,
with membership of 300. This
organization is said to be supple
mented by |. w. w. agitators and a
smaller group known as the Jones
Family"
Seminole county seems to be the
center of the disturbance. Trouble
has been brewing since the passage
of the draft law. Many tenants have
turned their stock into growing
fields killing some of the cattle for
food. Holders of mortgages on both
cattle and the fields appealed to
Sheriff Grill who with Deputy Sheriff
Gross was fired on from ambush
while conducting an investigation.
Deputy Cross suffered slight wounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04

sHy Aaseelnred rresa.l
ST JOSEPH, Mo. Aug. 4.-The
Sioux City Western league club will
be transferred 10 81 Joseph for
the remainder Of the season. open.
ing here neat Tuesday against Witch.
ia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
DRAFT RIOTERS IN REVOLT
4NeAee4e~ > ~eV4
TODAY AND AvEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther .
mometer by the United States =
observer at Tonopah =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
lBy Associated Pre.s.D

ARDMoRE, Okla, Aug. "A
posse guarding the highway near
Stonewall in Pontiac county exchang-
ed forty shots with a band Of al
legged draft resisters early today.
None were injured. A detail of ma
tional guard cavalry has left Wewoka
for the troubled districts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-04
THE WEATHER

Warmer Sunday
Fair tonight and Sunday
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09

size Of the house. There are two doors
in the rear wall of the dining room.
One of these leads to the kitchen,
which is a room feet 6 inches by IL
feet with adjoining pantry. The pan
try is equipped with cupboard and
small door is placed in the wall be-
tween this room and the rear entry,
through which an end-icing refrigera-
tor can be filled. The sink in the
kitchen is placed beneath two small
windows. There is a chimney in the
outside rear corner of the kitchen for
the range, if one is used. or for con-
nection with the ventilating hood of
gas range. The second door in the
rear wall of the dining room leads to
a short hall off the kitchen at the end
of which there is a door at the foot of
the stairs to the second floor.
There is a bedroom on the first floor
which is entered from the living room.
This room might be fitted out as a
den if such an arrangement would be
pleasant. The contractor could, at
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
ARE YOU WEARING c0LoRs?
They Should Be Used as an Emblem,
Not as Dress Accessory, De-
cIares Writer.

Every patriotic woman ought to
wear the red, white and blue as sign
Of her patriotism. But she ought to
wear the flag as an emblem and
badge and not as a dress adjunct, de-
clares a writer in the New York Sun.
Smartly dressed women everywhere
have been among the first to adopt the
custom Of wearing a small gold enam-
eled or ribbon flag on the coat lapel.
Among women Of official society in
Washington there is hardly one woman
who does not wear the tiny flag.
So highly do they regard the use Of
the colors, in fact, that among women
who know what is correct, it is even
customary to wear the tiny flag when
In the deepest mourning. And in Wash
lngton one frequently sees a woman
in her first widows weeds wearing the
small flag on the lapel of her coat.
The small enameled pins are perhaps
the neatness of these badges. If the
tiny silk flags are used instead they
should not be pierced by the pin that
holds them in place. A tiny bit of silk
should be attached to the back end of
the flag and this should be pierced with
the pin.
The most popular badge of all is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09

pleasant. In order to keep down the
height of the house, for the sake of
appearance, it is always necessary to
place the cornice of a roof of this type
lower than the ceiling line of the Sec
ond floor rooms. Few people will toll
crate low rooms or rooms having the
ceiling sloped down at the end and
this must be avoided in this type of
house. 1t is done by the use of large
dormers, such as that shown in the
accompanying perspective view. Such
dormers, properly designed, do not de-
tract from the good appearance of the
house; In fact, since they break up the
expanse of roof, they are a benefit to
the appearance of the building. By
the use of decorative cornice, attrac
tive windows and perhaps small bal
cony with railing of pleasing design,
| the large dormer is made one of the
| striking features of the exterior. There
| is no objection to q closet which has
a sloping ceiling, provided a portion OF
| it has sufficient height so that all of
the clothes which must be hung in it
will be kept off the floor. The bedroom
closets in this type of house, then, may
be placed under the roof on either side
of the dormer and very little space
is actually wasted.
A full sized basement is eXcavated
under the house. 1t is divided off into
heater room with handy coal bins
which may be shut off while being
filled to prevent dust from covering
everything in the basement, laundry
room with tubs installed and vege-
fruit
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

For neat appearance, pleasing bal
af1ce and harmonious color scheme, the
little house shown in the accompanying
perspective view is attractive to a
marked degree. One of the principal
features of the design is a porch which
is thoroughly adaptable to the design.
The house expresses comfort and hos
pitality in it's appearance, due very
largely to the effect of the porch. A
low arched effect is used across the
front of the house and the ends of the
porch have a similar treatment; the
vertical measurement of the curve is
the same for these two arched effects,
however, which gives that at the end
considerably more of curve than that
across the front of the house. The
graceful effect obtained by the use of
these false arches is well shown in the
perspective view.
The typical bungalow lines are not
sacrificed in any way by making this
home of the story-and-a-half type. The
low fiat dormer breaks up the roof ex-
panse and gives a decorative touch to
the design while, at the same time,
abundant light is furnished to one of
the rooms on the second floor. Rafter
ends are exposed across the width of
the main roof and the dormer roof.
Sixteen-nght windows are provided in
the dormer and large plate glass win
dows of the double hung type, having
twenty-one light upper aask, are used
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
New Dress Feature Not So Start
ling as Name Indicates.
Bulge Obtained by Arrangement Of Ma
terlal In the Skirt Is Not for the
Stout Woman.

Announcement that the 'bustle
dress" had again arrived caused quite
a furore There is now every indica-
ton that it will have considerable
vogue.
The public has almost become sur
feited with straight-line "chemise"
frocks, and the barrel silhouette" has
also enjoyed two seasons of life, SO
that new silhouette is naturally well
coined. 1t is well to emphasize, how
ever, that the hustle dress is becoming
only to women at least of medium
height and of slender figure. Worn
by "stout" woman, the hustle dress
even in its very moderate form would
be grotesque and hopelessly unbecom-
ing, says a fashion writer in the Wash
ingtOn Star. But the side flare of the
barrel" skirt, If selected with care,
could be worn by any woman, and the
same rule applies to the straight-line
chemise frock.
The hustle dress is really not so
startling as first announcements fndi-
Gated. When made Of any of the wool
fabrics, it usually consists of two,
three or four loops, laid one over the
other, like sash ends, gathered and
plated into the waist at the top, SC
that a slight bulge is effected, which
seems larger by contrast with the mar
row, straight skirt it is part Of. o.
large tucks may be similarly treated
with an apron overskirt or tunic OF
some sort joining the tucks at either
side and continuing around the front
of the skirt.
When taffeta or satin is used, fre
quently long apron overskirt covers
the skirt in front, and is sloped and
draped at the sides, so that when the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
COLLARS BOTH HIGH AND LOW
Many Shapes and Materials Are Used
for These Accessories and One
May Take Her Choice.

Anyone who wants high collars may
have them. The designers have seen
to that; but where there Is one high
collar there are hundred low models.
Such delightful low collars, too!
The roll collar, with deep points in
front, is a favorite and newer than
any of the many versions of the sailor
shape, says a writer in the New York
Evening Sun. 1t is more becoming
and suitable for anyone save the young
things, too. No woman past her early
twenties ought to wear sailor col
lar, though many grandmother does.
The popularity Of square-cut blouse
and frock necks has brought out a
host OF dainty collars in satin, geor-
gette, organdie, muslin, what you will,
shaped for wearing with these square
necks, rolling at the back and down
the sides, but leaving the neck line
across the front uncollared. Some
times a little tucker or chemisette to
match the collar is provided.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
Ciinched.

Counsel for plaintiff was delivering
the peroration of an fmpassioned ad-
dress. While laundering forth his elo-
quence, he was leaning for support on
the back of a chair in front of him. He
was a gentleman of much weight, in
more ways than one, while the chair
was an ancient one, and gave way un-
der the strain placed upon it, with the
result that the barrister fell prone to
the floor amongst the wreck. Quickly
regaining his feet, he remarked:
'That proves the strength of my ar
gument.'' This was met with a gentle
ripple of merriment all round, which
speedily merged into roar of laughter
when the opposing counsel replied:
'My learned brothers argument may
be all that he claims for it, but it fell
to the ground"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
LONG-DISTANCE VIEW COUNTS
Hat Is Attractive Only IT the Shape
Gives a Pleasing Line to the
Head and Shoulders.

Buy your hat at the beginning Of
your shopping expedition, not at the
tail end, when you are tired and cross
and your feet ache; for to buy a hat
successfully you must stand up and
walk about and get a long-distance
view of yourself. This is the big trick,
declares millinery expert.
This standing up to buy q hat is i'm
perative, for one doesn't get real sue
cess with hat because the ribbon or
the flowers match the color Of ones
eyes, but because the shaping Of the
hat gives pleasing line to head and
shoulders.
OF course, it is to be desired that a
hat cast a pretty shade over the face
or give a fetching glow to ones eyes
when one sits at luncheon or dinner
with ones sweetheart or husband, but
these should never be the first or only
requisites demanded. So many per
sons, and more critical ones, too-like
ones dearest woman friend or femi-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
R1:cA".

it is also called a bison. 1t is like
having two names that mean just about
the same thing.
But this buffalo had always been
called Mrs. Bison, and when Mrs. Buff
falo called her she went right over.
" Good morning. she said politely.
"'Good morning. said Mrs. Buffalo.
"'How are you feelingY asked Mrs.
Bison.
"Wel, and how are you feelingT
'' I am feeling rare said Mrs. Bison.
"'What in the world does that
meang asked Mrs. Buffalo.
"It means the way am feeling of
course answered Mrs. Bison.
eff that's the way you feel I am
sure I don't understand. Are you i'll
at ALP
"'No, not at ALL said Mrs. Bison.
"'Then whatever do you meanT
asked Mrs. Buffalo, who was becoming
more puzzled every moment.
"T heard some people from a long
distance off shout to each other, and
this is what they said when they
looked at me: do you see that buff
falo over there?"
"Then some one else said, "Yes."
"tAnd after a little bit 1 heard a
third person say, ''The buffalo is get
ting to be very rare these days" So,
you see, am right. I am rare-very
rare
"'Then l must be feeling rare too,'
said Mrs. Buffalo. Your name is Bison
though you are the same as I am, and
SO I am every bit as rare as you are
Il suppose that is true said Mrs
Bison. But you must give me the
credit for having heard that we are
rare. If 1 hadn't, we might never have
known it,
"'No, we probably never would have
known it, said Mrs. Buffalo.
sit must mean that we are gentle
and nice, even if we are stubborn anG
always insist upon having our owl
way. Of course now and again the
bulls get very angry, but we don't. An(
perhaps it means that we are so yer!
large
"'No, said Mrs. Bison, I'm SURE
from the way they were talking i
didn't mean anything usual like that
1t must have meant that we were con
sidered very wonderful
Perhaps said Mrs. Buffalo, but i
is nice to be feeling that way Fo
even though they did not know tha
| rare meant something unuSual ant
scarce, they liked the new word"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
Score One for My Lady Nicotine.

Score One for My Lady Nicotine.
The new German gas is the most
fearful instrument the war has yet
produced, by the testimony Of those
who have experienced it. The senses
give 20 warning of it. The gassed
man does not know he is victim until
he reels and falls.
eve have to tie 'em down in the
ambulances," said a driver. ''They
suffer and scream! My God! Their
eyes go, you know. Then all their
mucous membranes. I guess most OF
'em die. That's what hear"
The new gas clings to the ground
for days, according to report. 1t has
been felt at Is kilometers behind the
lines. Oddly enough, tobacco gives
the only alarm. The man who is
smoking feels the gas in time to get
on his mask or run away, while the
nonsmoker falls on his face dncon-
Scious.