davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
Presented With Masonic Ie"e' e

Last night the Grand Lodge oil Ma
.c,s in Virginia presented to C"'o-
III I,,,s. Aston Cabcll. Of Rich
mona a handsome past grand mas
tor's level The committee having
charge of the matter was ''h'P'>''
~ past Grand Masters Fuhank. ~
E.wnort News: Eggleston. cf Rich
mond. and Cunningham. oi Newport
News. Several of the grand l'"S'
officers attenAed The ceremonies
took place at the stated commnn'ca'
ton of Metropolitan Lodge and was
an occasion Of great interest to th'
craft. Colonel Cabell made Spien
did record as grand master ana tne
rift is in recognition Of 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
SEVENTEEN INDICTED.
Nine Bombs Placed on the Lusitania
Before She Sailed on Her Last
Voyage

wy
New York, 0t. l2.--Capt. Franz
Won Papen, former attache of the
German Embassy. in. Washington.
who is now in Europe, and seven
teen other men were indicted yes
tcrday by Federal grand jury.
They are charged with placing
bombs in the Lusitania and many
other ships in 1915.
Assistant United States Attorney
James w. Osborne, 2nd, made u
nasty presentation of the evidence
to the grand jury yesterday. follow
ing the arrest Wednesday night of
three Of the alleged conspirators.
Nine r. n. +. bombs, or cigars.
as they were called, had been placed
Il in the I.usitania's hold just before
she sailed on her last voyage IN
! March. 1915.
! This information was carried 60
the United States Attorney today,
By Martin IIsen, a German lawyer
who edits a department Of Ger
man newspaper in New York.
F., fh.en stated he was in the Office OF
! Dr. Karl Schimmel. at 81 Chambers
street. when the news was hasned
of the sinking Of the l.uSltasia by a
U-boat. DR.. Schimmel, he declared
rushed about the room tearing MS
hair and weeping.
!, He quoted Or. SchImme! as say
ing: "The fool. He has ruined my
work. had nine "ciears' planted
on the Lusitania. They would nave
destroyed her before she .reacneo
! Liverpool
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Philadelphia Executive Charged with
Conspiracy to Murder.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Mayar
Tboras p. Smith was bound over TO
the grand jury on charges OF mlsoe-
havior in office and conspiracy TO
murder Yesterday. at the conclusion
Of the eight-day hearing which fol-
lowed the disorder and murder N
the Fifth ward at the primary eiee-
tion last month. The mayors eight
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William
Finley and Isaac Deuusch, foiice
Iieutenant David Bennett and nve
nol;cemen-were bound over on the
conspiracy charge. The mayors bal
ros fixed at $4,000 and that of the
others at $4,000 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
DECIDED DEADLOCK.
Germans Say They Will Not Give
up AIsace-L Observation-Disclosures mex
0rable.

Orable.
London. Oct. 12-Premier Lloyd
George made reply yesterday to the
defiant statement of the German
Foreign Minister regarding Alsacc-
I.orraine. Dr.. Won kuehlmann had
said that there was but one answer
10 the question whether Germany
would cede the provinces to France.
and the answer was no"
II do not think" said the British
minister today. that any statement
is more calculated to prolong the
war than German Foreign Minister
von Kuehlmann declaration that
Germany will not grant the conces-
sion of Alsace-Lorraine to France
"However long the war may !ast
ENGLAND intends to stand by France
until she has redeemed her oppressed
children from their foreign yoke
This is the first unqualified state
mont on Britain's position regarding
rho Alsace-Lorralne question to b'
made bv a responsible British ofticia
in the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
Peggy HyIand at the'n Richmond
Tonight. @

"Caste," the evergreen comedy
featuring Peggy Hyland and Sir
John Hare, that has won and kept
the hearts of two continents tor
fifty years. will be seen tonight in
picture at the Richmond
"Caste" was King Edwards favo-
ite picture, also the favorite of thou,
sands of his subjects, poltraYns
snobbery and class distinction as il
is found in England today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
School Boys Strike.

New York, Oct. 12.--Iwo nun
ared high school boys walked out
lore Yesterday. They have declared
st,;ke for shorter "work day.
An Indignation meeting was held at
columbus Circle. where boy oratars
addressed the str,kers. An appeal
,vas made to other schools for sup,
rort in. a general walkout. The
o;rIs also were asked to join.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
WOMEN TRACK HANDS QUIT
Declare Pennsy's Railroad Work is
Too Full of Stoops.

Altoona, Pa. Oct. l2.-The Penn
sylvara Railroad recently employed
IA number of women in the yards as
track hands. Yesterday they threw
up the sponge They say the work
is too hard. that it requires constant
STOPPING. which is hard on the back
They worked nine hours and swept
and cleaned the tracks and road bed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
SUBMARINES SUNK.
Thirteen Belonging to Austria Meet
Disaster in Adriatic.

New York, Oct. 12.-Il Proeresso'
an Italian newspaper published tn
Now York received a cablegram
from its special correspondent at
Rome last night stating that tntr-
teen Austrian submarines, have been
sunk in the Adriatic during the last
few weeks. The dispatch gives no
details.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
He Urges Soldiers to Buy Liberty
BOnds-3l7th Regiment Passed
S151 900 Mark.

! Camp Lee. Va, Oct 12.-Iester
! day was Liberty bond day at Cam!
! Lee. Pursuant to orders from Wash
iugton patriotic ceremonies were
held in every part of the camp, al
OF them revolving around the one
idea. Buy Liberty bond. Nearly
80 900 men of the National Army To-
Gated here participated in ire eXer-
cises, and had the purpose of the OBJ.
scrvance> brought forcibly to them
by prominent civilian speakers. Fol-
! lowing the ceremonies each COM
pany was addressed by its COM
mandinp officer in the barracks, af-
ter which the rest of the day was
devoted to athletics.
Simultaneously at o'clock in the
afternoon every command in the
cantonment gathered in it, regi-
mental territory for the celebration
of Liberty bond day Representa-
tive C. G.. Carlin, Of Alexandria, was
the speaker of the day for the 3lSth
regiment. of Virginia; c. I. LasSiter,
an attorney. Of Petersburg, for the
3l7th regiment. of. Virginia; the
31gth infantry, of Pennsylvania, held
a rerimental parade. and each OF the
commands had exercises OF some
kind
Representative Carlin came down
TO the camp from Richmond with
Collector Richard c. l.. MSncure, OF
Richmond: Norman Hamilton. col
Iecto" of customs for the port o.
Norfolk, and. with Colonel James NJ.
Love, ir.. of the 3lSth regiment. re-
viewed several of the companies OF
that regiment. Following this the
entire regiment was assembled ana
addressed by Mr. Carlin. Before and
after the speaking the men sang
",merica" and KAISER Bill.
Addressing the troops, Mr.. CarI'n
stated to them the causes which lea
to Americas entrance into the "a''
denouncing Germany'S attitude %
ward this country regarding It's pro
misses in relation to the submarine
warfare. az the greatest piece o'
deceit ever practiced by any nation
on another.
W9hv the United States adopted the
..Iective draft plan of raising the
amy of this country. rather IMAM
.ho volunteer method. which mad
provrn dnscientitic, Mr.. Carlih eN
blamed. pointing to the great sue
ress of getting together the Nation
al Army under the former p'""'
.ollinw that bv it the rich and poor
and all shades of people were drawn
toucther for one purpose III 'o'"
p,n, falSp / ne iupd VI WV
being "a poor mans fight an" d
,.;,.b mans war" had been entreF
dissipated by the operation OF '"e
seIective draft act, the speaker '
clared. "a,
pefcrrine TO the purchase "f Llo-
orrv bonds. Mr. Carlln t9id 'he ''e''
that not only were they called '''"''
- frht in the war. but theE "e''
also asked to finance it. This he eN-
,,.ined, had been made easy i"'
the men by enabling them 70 P0'
chase .he bonds by monthly pa!
mcnt,. and pointed out the neceSS''s
for every man to subscribe because
IF the need OF billions of dollars '"'
,ba prosecution of the war over ''s
o,+ira wealth Of the country
Colonel Love introduced RepreSe"-
,a.ivc Carlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
No cases were before the Police
Court this molning.

Court this molning.
Among those who took part in the
program o. exercises at the Lyceum
Fall last evening for the entertain
ment Of the soldiers was Sergeant
Nelson, of Battery d. who sang a
solo. Vocal solos were also rend-
cred by Miss Henderson and Miss
Reishell. and Miss Harrington and
Mr. Gail Padgett contributed some
excellent piano and violin music.
Hawaiian airs by Mr.. Henry Gillum,
Of Washington. formed other pleas
ing numbers of the program. after
which dancing was enjoyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12

: An Austrian torpedo boat has sur
rendered to the Italians without flr"
ing a shot, according to dispatches
from Rome. The Austrian war
ship was set upon hy superior
forces. .,-.-.--.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12

The body of DR.. Avery Rittenour,
whose death occurred in Norfolk
Va. on Wednesday, is expected to
arrive in this city tomorrow morning
and the funeral will be held at II
o'clock from Demaine and Sons NOR
tuary chapel. Rev. F. P. Phillips
will officiate and the interment will
be in the Presbyterian cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Mrs. Frank Cox and Dora Jones,
accompanied by Miss Odessa Nc
.Allister, have returned from Hagers-
town. Md, where they were in at
tendance at the fair and also visited
Mrs. J. T. Richards. at Williams
port, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12

Samuel Stoneburner. another draft
ed man, left yesterday from this city
for Camp Lee at Petersburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12

There will be a meeting of Com
pany c at the armory tonight at Z
o'clock in order to take part in the
Liberty bond parade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
Old Dominion Commandery.

The called meeting of Old Domin-
ion Commandery for Oct. 10Th, mas
been called off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12
4 Otto

CHAS. f. OUTCALT,
Eminent Commander
245-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hulfish
have returned to their home in south
Washington street after ten day
auto tour through Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12

If you want to reach the
people in the homes in Alexan-
dria and its suburbs place
your announcements in the
Gazette. If your: goods and
prices are right you will get
the custonssrs. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12

Charles R. Craddock has sold TO
William A Moore, Jr. house and lot
in the western half of block l6 sec
ton =, in Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-12

2i5-lt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13
FIFTYMEN
CALLED FOR DRAFT

The following list contains the /
names of those who have been legal |
ly called to the service of the |
United States through the Nye
county board of examiners from the
first list of $50 registrants called.
The list comprises "a names all of
whom have been certified to the ad-
iutant general for service. The
names and numbers are as follows.
Serial Order
No. Name Address No.
45S Weeks. R. s., Tonopah ........ 2
1888 Swedberger G. W., Beatty. 4
SS7 Daniels, Roy s., Millet..... 5
SIG Carmody, Jos. A., Manhattn IS
IT'S Dropulie Mate, Beatty .... 20
$40 Fitzgerald, w, Tybo ............ "a
IS Teak, Anton, Tonopah...... "a
739 Whipple, Layerne, Sunnyside 40
III Eyershaw, John W., Tonopah AZ
675 Oberto, Vincent, Manhttn SO
IS Teak, Anton, Tonopah 3S
$50 Danilovich, r. G., Tonopah 50
677 Petrini. Perfect, Manhttn Is
525 Spirto. Vase. Tonopah -..-. 80
1873 Museta, Tony, Tonopah............ so
$40 Himango, A. A, Tonopah m IS
1856 Visseyevac, Geo, Tonopah. 9S
493 Johnson. Leander, Tonopah 80
571 Christian, G. L., Tonopah 1O4
70 Samyn, Alphonoso, Tonopah los
SO5 Mayfield, w. F.. Ash Mead. 113
II Radan. Daniel, Tonopah ia
327 Del Papa. A.. Tonopah III
345 Makkonen. Van H., Ton, 120
l54 Powers, VIM. e., Tonopah 12a
$40 Yelich. Radoye Tonopah, Is.
25 Malkoyich, T.. Tonopah 1SJ
30 Stone, O. T.. Tonopah 12l
sSs Porter L. NJ, Tonopah 12g
$50 Divanovieh. John. Tonopah 1s'
222 Megjugorac. G.. Tcnopah 14i
7O7 OF. y O.. Tonopah "a
Sss Jacobson. ]. H.. Tonopah, lie
} sal Aberas.urt u. Potts .., q
TIE result Of The szaminatiOn Sal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13
NIPPON MISSION
COMES TO COAST

tIIy Associated Press.l
A PACIFIC PORT, Aug 1S.-im-
minence of the arrival of Japanese
mission at this port was manifest
today by an abundance of decora-
tions on the city streets.
Representatives Of the department
of state, here to welcome the mis-
sion, said its arrival would not now
be long delayed.
The mission is headed by Viscount
K Ishii. ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary. Breckenridge
Long, third assistant secretary OF
state. is at the head of the state de-
partment delegation here to receive
it.
The Japanese mission arrived to-
day, headed by Viscount K. lshil.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13

Local physicians disagree as to
the diagnosis OF case of alleged
hprosy which was brought to the
attention OF DR.. Masterson, the
county physician yesterday. The
suspect who is a young, recently ar
rived Chinese hailing from Honolulu
called at Piercy's drug store yester-
day to secure medicine for an erup-
ton on his arm. The clerk who also
came from Hawaii three weeks ago
on learning the nature OF the sores
declared the Chink had a well de-
veloped case Of leprosy and, practie-
Ing safety first" very promptly
summoned the health commissioner
hat he might decide on treatment
for the case, The brown spots were
found on both wrists, on the back of
one leg, and on the back between
the shoulders and pins stuck in the
sore places produced no sensation.
Even burning match applied
eAA-NAAA a a a a a q Q q o 80 =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13

The relay racers will not arrive in
Tonopah until late tonight and, pos
sibly early in the morning. 1t all
depends on the condition of the roads
which had been placed in excellent
shape by the county and the sew
eral mining companies operating be-
tween here and Tybo The cloud
burst yesterday may have wrought
great havoc along the line as the
rain seemed to come from that direc-
tion although the precipitation may
not have been so heavy in the east
ern end of the county Towards
Manhattan the roads were badly
torn up and the stage had to drive
with the footboard awash all the
way from Spanish Springs. The Ely
road was said to be worse but ons
Of the Tybo fleet Of trucks wen
out with load at 3 o'clock.
The packet containing the message
from the president OF the United
states to the general commanding
the Pacific division and the govern
or Of California did not reach Crane
Junction until 725 Saturday morn
ing Then the going was rough a
the roads traverse the worst seetiol
Of the Rockies and through the gore
where the biz washout oeeurre
ak weeks ago In the vicinity q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13
AMERICANS
On A
STEAMSHIP
MISSIONARIES GO DOWN WITH
A VESSEL OFF THE AFRICAN
COAST


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Five
American passengers were lost when
the British steamer City of Athens
struck a mine and sank near Cape
town, South Africa, August tenth,
according to state department dis
patches. Ten other passengers and
four Of the crew we're also lost.
Four Of the Americans lost were
missionaries, Mr.. and Mrs. Nay
gard. Miss Robinson and Caroline
Thompson. The latter was OF the
Methodist mission board Nineteen
other missionaries, with headquarters
in Brooklyn, we're saved.
The fifth American lost was Mr..
Sumner, whose address was not
given. An Englishman named Duck
worth with his American wife and
six children also we're lost. Her
father lives in Denver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13
THE RELAY COUR|ERS WILL PASS
THROUGH TONOPAH AT MIDNIGHT

20 miles an hour which is a maxi
mum for the character OF roads
found in western Utan, the couriers
would not arrive at the copper camp
in less than 14Ia hours which would
bring the arriving time up to prac-
tically o'clock this afternoon. Then
the packet will pass into the hands
of Charles ingalls, and r. J. Kelly
who will deliver it to the Goldfield
couriers as fast as their machines
can cover the intervening distance.
The best time made between Ely
and Tonopah is between six and
seven hours at the season when the
roads are at their best but, after
the heavy storms that have prevailed
for the past ten days, II is believed
the distance cannot be covered in
less than eight OF nine hours, which
would bring the couriers in Tonopah
at ? or o'clock in the morning
The passage of the cars viii be
flashed from Glendale Peak no mat
ter what time they go through and o
delegation Of the Tonopah Auto clut
win receive the drivers in front o.
teh Mizpah hotel There will not b'
any general alarm sounded by blow
ing whistles
The distance from Ely 10 TonOpal
is lsg miles. and has been mad
IN seven hoaFA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13
SUSPECTED
IN YOUNG CHINESE

brought no expression from the sub
iect
Tho subject was isolated and the
serum test was applied with the re.
suit that there was no response con-
firmins the belief OF some physicians
that .he blotches were not due 70
laprosy. The case wa, reported 20
Dr. Rupert Blue at Washington, and
he answered by stating that the
county would have to take care of
the patient and assume all the ex.
penses OF treatment Blood tests
were made and the result will be
known tomorrow. In the meantime,
DR. Lee. president OF the state board
OF health, was notified and asked for
instructions. There is no proper
place for the care of such cases in
Nye county and. if 1t should develop
that the case is one of leprosy, the
patient will be taken by automobile
to San Francisco where proper treat.
ment may be had.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13

urday is given as follows:
Rejected-Homer williams, Cam
eron, w. K, DAWSON, Percival w..
Carlson, Rudolph, Marshall, Erie,
Kinsella, Patrick j.. Konjevich, John
".
Qualified-Jim Jogo. GrovannIa,
Petrlo Bone; Martin, Chas. W., Slade,
Inarro, Benson, John. Hatton, Milton
H., Brazell, Albert j.. Kulicha. Vedo.
Kuilcha Pete, tristan. Trif.o. Iveko-
vich, Nick. Connor. John W., Vukas-
John c., Luce.
OF the 21 examined today twelve
passed. Another call for fifty will
be issued this evening.
The board resumed it's session this
morling with the following results
| (Continuad IN no Oa fOtsrN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13

Enemy raiders caused consider
able damage at Southend where they
dropped about forty bombs. The
casualties thus far reported are.
KILLED: Eight men, nine women,
six children About fifty people
we're injured.
"At Rockford two men were in
jured but no damage is reported.
at Margate four bombs were
dropped. One uninhabited house was
demolished but there were no cas-
ualties."
The text Of the official statement
says
About Sis o'clock this afternoon
a squadron OF about 20 enemy air.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13

m, associated Press'I
" LONDON, Aug. lS.-Twenty.three
persons, including nine women and
!, children, were killed and fifty
,.,sops we're injured at southend in
on..ey. forty miles east of London,
n bombs dropped from German
,,lders says an official statement
issued last night.
Considerable damage to property
Was caused at Southend by the forty
hombs dropped upon the town.
Two men we're injured at Rock
ford. but four bombs dropped on
uarsate. in Kent, did little damage
The latest statement follows.
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13
q KILLED IN GERMAN
ENGLISH COAST RAID

planes were reported off Pellxes-
towe, in Suffolk. They skirted the
coast to Clacton, Essex, where they
apparently divided, part going
south to Margate. The remainder
crossed the coast and went southwest
towards WEXFORD, near which place
they turned southeast and dropped
bombs in the neghborhood of South
end in Essex. Some bombs also
were dropped on Margate.
mo reports of damage or casual
ties have yet been received. Our
own aircraft we're very quickly in
the air and they pursued the enemy
out to sea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13
FORTY- Of Grew landed
BUT MEMBERS Of GUN CREW
ARE HELD AS PRISONERS OF War

tered the war and rs since that
time. The total tonnage Of the ships
lost is about 10000 tons.
The first American ship sunk was
the William P. Frye. January 8,
1915.
The Campana was formerly the
steamship Dunholme She was built
in 1901 at West Hartlepool, England.
and was registered at 1913 tons
gross; 2,1SS tons net. She was 1886
feet long with beam of AZ feet.
tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S-The
United States has called ON the
Swiss committee looking after the
welfare of prisoners of war to ascer-
tain the fate of the American gun
crew.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13

Of
FIGH 7 ING
BRITISH CONVINCED THAT DAY
OF THE sUPERMAN HAS
ARRIVED AT LAST

'
A PLACE IN ENGLAND, Aug. 19.
military authorities con-
yinced that the day of superhuman
has arrived, have changed their
methods of training men to meet any
eyentualities now and after peace
comes. The watchword is "use
your eye and brain" and they are
training men to believe in them
selves. Authorities are using games
largely instead Of training men to
use weapons OF frightfulness or de-
vote time to teaching the use of
the three Bs," bullet, bayonet and
bomb.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13
M|XUP IN JUICE
STOPS CURRENT
STATIC ELECTRICITY INTER-
FEREs WITH TRANSMISSION
OF DISPATCHES

lHy AHsOcIHteu IsrenasI
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-
Earth currents" hampered opera
tion of all telegraph wires between
Winnemucca, New, and Omaha for
several hours today. The phenome-
non was caused by the unequal dis
tribution of electricity in the earth's
surface due to concentration of elec-
trio fluid at some populous centers
such as Chicago, through the agency
of power plants and generating sta
tions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13
M KINNON MUST
KEEP ON MOVING
LovEYocK BUSINESS MEN HAVE
NO USE FOR THE I. W. w.
AGlTAToRs

RENO, Aug. 13.-Fifty armed busi-
ness men of Lovelock went to Ro-
chester mining camp at midnight
seized c. W. McKinnon. brotherin-
law Of w. d. Haywood. |. w. w or
ganizer. took him to Lovelock, and
shipped him TO Ogden The resi-
dents OF Loveloek are forming a citi
zen's league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13

Price, Utah. The courier arrived at
Salt Lake this morning at 2:SO
o'clock according to a wire received
by Ben Luce. president Of the Ton
opah Auto club, and fresh relay
took the packet. The distance be-
tween Ely and Salt Lake is 29O
miles and, figuring at the rate of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-13

August 6, 143 miles west of the Isle
de Re. Forty-seyen survivors reach
ed land in safety 1t is believed that
the captain Of the steamer and four
of the armed guards are prisoners
on board the German submarine"
The Campana was the SSth Amer.
ican merchant destroyed through the
operations of German and Austrian
submarine raiders since the war be-
gan. Thirteen OF these ships were
sank before the United States en-.