davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
GERMANY DIRECTED .
WREclNG Of SHIPS
Associated Press BY Federal wirslssS)

LONDON, February 1.-THE Even
ing News today publishes a despatch
from Rotterdam which says that in an
address at Wilhelmshaven regarding
the precautions taken by the Germans
because Of the possibility Of war with
the United States, DIR. Gustav Strese-
man. leading Liberal in the Reich
stag, made this statement: -,
German bluejaekets in the United
States have seen TO it that German
steamers In American ports are unus'
able by anyone for some time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
GERMANY ASKSFATE
Of NTERNEID Crews (
.Lt -- a...
American Sailors viii Be Held
Pending Reply as...
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroless)

IASsociated Press BY Federal WIroIeBBD
BERLIN, February l2-Dr. Alfred
zimmerman today informed the As.
soeiated Press that the government has
requested an inquiry as to the status
OF crews of German vessels informed
in American ports. The inquiry is
asked through the Swiss government,
which has taken over German liplo-
matte and consular offices in, the United
States. ,r
Pending reply, seventy.two American
sailors taken from Allied ships by the
German raider in the South Atlantic,
and brought to Germany in the prize
steamer Yarrowdale, and whose release
has been agreed upon, are now to. be
held by Germany. ... SCI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
.WlLASK WILSON FOR
z. :. PROBE Of F0ODCOsT
(Assoeiated Press By Federal wireless,

q WASHINGTON, February 12--Presi-
deaf Wilson viii be asked to approve
an appropriation of 100000 for the in
vestigation Of the alleged extortionate
prices for food. The Investigation, by
the terms of the bin now planned, will
be under his direction. The investiga.
ton will begin, IL is believed, as soon
as the money is available and will take
at least six months. 4 a..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
SEEKING I.
TOGET NEW TRIAL
' nj -+-- s. ~ 4dY
Attorney For Californian Files Pc
N, ton For Rehearing
tA..ociassa Pres. y FEDERAL wireless,

Z WASHINGTON, February Hebrew
,Caminetti, the young Californian, who
with Maury !. Diggs was convicted
under the Mann white slave" act Of
taking two young women to Reno ON an
immoral escapade, is trying TO get a
rehearing before the Supreme Court.
His lawyer today filed a petition for
the rehearipg, The supreme Court sci.
dom grants such a petition. .l.g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
.CARRANzA SENDING HIS
AMBASSADOR HERE

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsss)
= WASHINGTON, February l2-Igna-
clio Bonillas, Carranza representative
on the joint American Mexican com
mission, was today named ambassador
to the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
PAssENoERs DEPARTED

BY str. Mauna Kea for Hawaii and
Maui Feb, l0---MTs Travis, Miss w. All
liette Yowenthall, q, b. Harmon, J. II.
Warrell Prof. Jaggar, A. d, Gordon, u.
l., Lyon, ,, r. Paris Miss I.angdon Mrs
Aholo, Mr. and Mrs. q. b. Sawyer. Q. r
McAyay. Or. N, Fairweather,. =. b! VIII
kms, Mr.; ana Mrs L Warren, Miss
Warren Mrs, Thomas CLARK, Mr. and Mrs.,
Thomas Clark Mr.. aud Mrs. &. D. Klndel,
Miss ID. G. Rowell Mrs, ], French, Jr,
Mrs. u. L. Gibson Miss Z. sherman, MT,
P sHS Mrs Nj. A Rd af%S Mrs Mrs Anita Ss
phens Mrs, Il. NJ Hankinson, Miss q, IL.
Lake, H. g. Smith, ", Il. smith, w. {.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K Henderso5'
6ino, John Detor, u, 4. schwarzberg. Q,
r. Bostwick, Il. Ftohllch, Mrs. Keep, Miss
Keep Mr., apd Mos. y, A. Bachelor, DIR,
and Mrs. FAITHFUL, Miss Il Esithfuli'
Mrs /. Bailentyne Mr. and Mrs. a, liar
kias, Mrs, baldwin, Miss sparrow, Mrs.
ScarTow H gSs Neral n0 Nss aSnsS ST n
Mrs W. u. shaw, Mrs. Y. Akana. Mrs,
]. X. Aea. r. n. Moses, DR. Rnsman,
George Raymond, Henry Jameson a. !.
Miss i. powsett. ". Faraya. Mrs, Mc,
d1eond Mrs, Cameron. Mrs Grey, Mrs,
Tpouson, Mrs, Y. Furuya Mrs Mary Per
eira. Mrs, NJ, Costa, Mrs. Nj. Freitas, 9,
DIR. YOshimura. ID. T0miyaga, Miss Toni
vaga. H. u, Morgan, r. Il. Taylor, J, W
! Noble, Dr j. u, Bronse, 4, Sumida, i
by str. Maui for Kauai. Feb. I'm
! Teves, J. ]. Casey, George MaiOh0, =
Schmidt; s. sheba, Mr.. and Mrs Z. 4
| Horswill.
| A nnIIpvfu Nltag NJ AIlIgnn II IL IIOWsN
| + r Hebbe NJ Miller George soon, Mis-
.oulse Jones, : Cowley ], y, de Gear
Mr. and Mrs. v. ". Payne. y, sSteinhauaef
Mr. and Mrs, w. r. Lowrey and infant
IC. L. Stag. w. Imafugi Mrs, IT, kawa
shI r. Nakayama, T kawahashi. s..F.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
LANSING APPEALS TO
: CUBANSFORHARMON{
(Assoeiated Press By Fsderal Wirelessl

. WASHINGTON, February l2--Sec
rotary Of State Lansing today made ap.
peal TO the Cubans not to plunge their
country into another revolution. He
urgently enioins them 30 await the out
come Of the approaching elections and
abide by the decision of the votes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
HOUSE DEFEATSPLAN
:. ] fORONER INCREASE
s e. e.a Pres. y Federal w.r.l...,

tASsociated Press By Federal wirelsss,.
WASHINGTON, Fearoary ~
vote Of esi 70 nineteen the
day ,pennitted eonsidersl
amendment 20 the sal ....
bin, to include - IA. BE
aeroplane pate Ii the
crers ne building pro
graz I|# 10 Fifty was reject.
ed. V11 a reported 10 the house
by the, Anairs committee is finally
retained '1nt Grange.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

The Great Northern! sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu via San Pedro
and Hilo last night She carries n
long list Of passengefs. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

Betwssu noarda
olaa, 100, 200, rs, IA 25; McByde.
20, $50; McBSyde 20 1921, Waialna,
100, IS, 26.7b; Pioneer Min 50,55, 10.
10, 1890; Oahu Sugar Co. non, 80, 80,
$50 2s0oi Haw. Con. BY 81 1850,
96.c0.
session sales
Eva, 20, 2o.75; Olaa, 5, 1871; Wal
alua, so, so, 20, 27.25;. Oahu Sugar Co.
$50, 50, 100 27.25.
Sugar Quotations
SO, analysis bsets tno advieea).
9e' Cent. 1for Haw. sugars. ~. l.se
Rubber Quotations
!. a& january 81, 1917.
Singapore :. $1,000. 60.27
New York .............. 1890
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

tASsoei( || N Federal wirsissaD
, C0PEN I|.| February 13--Ae.
cording 10, |reef Nachriehten,
two large i,0|.| plahts at Thorn,
Prussia, aud aaf, near Ham,
burg, were vIII| destroyed last
week by explVA Rty-three were
killed and many ned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
PuRT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

.
MFR. b.. Makena from Maui, 3 n. m.
Str. Likelike from Kauni, 4 O. m.
Str. Unkai Maru No = from Port Ange-
b schr,. Mary f. Foster from Port Town.
send 1920 a. IN.
Str Mauna l.oa from Kona and KIM,
February 10 1917
Str. Maui from Kauai $50 a. m.
Str. 1aiyo Maru from sea, 10 a. m.
scr. Mannn Kea from IIiio, Gas a. m.
February n. iDiT
Str. Likclike from Kauai, 4.15 n. m.
Str. Hamakua from Hawaii, 5.4s a. M
Str. B1rllne from Kahuni TAB a. M
Str. Claudine from Maui 1905 A. m.
Str. Mikahala from Maui and MolokaL
Str. Kinau from Kauai, 4:so a. m.
DEPARTED
Str. Claudine for Maui $40 D. m.
Str. Likelike for Kauai D. m
Str. Mama Kea FOR Hilo, $40 pm.
SIR. gnkai Maru No. 2. Tor Karatsu'
STR Taiyo Mara for Yokohama, il a. m.
MFR. v. ). c. Cummins, for Oahu ports,
Q. S. 5. st. Louis, for Peari Harbor l:SC
p. m. -. 49,. NJ
T, ser. Claudine for Maui, s p. m. n, a.
Str, Maui, for Kauai, $40 a. m. VA
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
By str. Mapna. Kea from Hawaii and
Maui, Feb. f0-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. F1tE
b ba' MI. h y. Nstarley Mrs, z; 4
ZANE naey' ~ o. NJ s,s 1 nj ana Mrs su ;. MI
H Hewson Rll.a rattsn' wat:aa Hayes h
George Jammenthal, II. Nakayama, q, \
Dorse. A: Won kpenig, Mrs J, w. Sack
p Des1sy, Y; y. Olson; MEs: 9; TuD1s
ers- y senmeqgt Ms z; Hayes; Mr. ant
Mr. and Mrs. TIos. Z CLARK Mr. and Mrs
IA "a ~ Duncah, Mr, an kr hrS. hemp
M is s RaiIey az Mn = tsarR Ar1 Nis
Denys = A. Goyey n Bailey MIS-
M ~, - Aid It'd in n iiignnp9tnam' J9hI
~ ipot,as, u s,n iia III -, ~. StrVue, MIS-
n. n Ashford' a. n Ew S MIS-. =; Ken Ken
neuTi Mr, aha Mrs . X; nkisu' Mihs pk Nv
I ua,s. MI Nj; ana nrs; a. mason MIS- Mrs
n p w 1iss n n n, 4In,. ~ n hau
Pa ~ c -, IT svn it M =, - noie
~ ro,sn y. oraa r. a,s,en NJ ma NJ =
TaEaEuehi HI II. Palakiko. q cocket ua M rs
~ n..s 80 So. Nss,'ai ~ 49,, S9ngeA x,L,A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

Sales
Engels Copper, 1855, 6.25; 200, CTS;
665, 6.s7h;, Honolulu Oil, 100, $50;
Montana Bingham, 5000, ace; 1900,
Ace; Mineral Products 600, ole; Asa,
9oc; Madsra Gold, 50, sssi 400 csc,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
UNLISTED SECURITIES
~ ftt4.$s ---&----llq ssit.it...f
lHonolaIs,i February IL Ipl7.

= BIT
Hon. Con. Oil, 4 $50 1 800 s.50
H Eng + Copper SSs ri s 81 zoe % ss IS
Tipperary ,Q4 .0s .04
MADEIRA Gold ~ 2s IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
HONoLULU sTDlk tEcHAneE
Monday, Febtaary 10, lolM
Mercantile
Sugar

Alexandet 4 BnIdwinl2gO ~. Il
Q. Brewer & Co -. 400 ....l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
THE LINE
At ALL COSTS
FIRST LINE is THE PRINCIPAL
ORDER AND MUST BE
HELD

ON THE FRENCH FRONT, May
2.-The German guns yesterday res
laxed in the punishment of Rheims
in order to help defend the German
positions where the French attacked.
A secret order found on the field
Of battle addressed to the command
er of the thirty-third German reserve
brigade, warns German officers that
the first line must be defended at
all costs and, If lost, the fighting
must be continued until it is re-won.
"Our principal line of combat"
says the order 'is the first line.
This idea should be anchored in
your heads to the exclusion of all
others"
The order is signed won Schuss-
ler." This probably accounts for
the desperate nature of the German
defence in the recently engagement.
Indications show that the strength
of the German forces totalled on the
first of April, 219 divisions. each
comprising maximum of from ten
to twelve thousand combatants. or
these divisions 14S faced the French
and British, but only SO were in
1.-The actual line, the others being
held in strategic reserve. The re-
aiming rs divisions were then on
the Russian, Rumanian and Mace
donian fronts.
Many of the strategic reserve div
isions have since been thrown into
line, and owing to losses, were later
sent to the rear for reconstruction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02

based on departmental estimates to-
falling $S.4sO, ,S4OS6S. the appropria-
tions committee having eliminated
more than s6OO,OOO,OO
The military appropriation, which
is in addition to the regular army
and fortification bills and the $S,-
OOOOOO,O 900 proposed as an initial
appropriation for the new war army,
includes items of 1921 100000 for
clothing and camp and garrison
equipage. s13O,OOO,OOO for ordnance
stores; $S9,OOOOOO for automatic ma.
chine guns; s3.75OOO0 for civilian
training camps; S6Os,OOO,OOO for coast
and insular Notifications, and 81
100000 for fortifying the Panama
Canal.
More than $l25.OOO,OOO was added
by the amendment increasing the pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
GERMAN PEACE TERMS
DOMINATE THE WAR

bombs were thrown and the troops
we're compelled to fire on the riot
ers. The disturbance took place
Monday, but apparently it was short
lived, for dispatch from Petrograd
on Tuesday announced that the Rus
sian capitals first May day parade
in which a million persons participant
ed, passed without disorder from the
reactionaries.
Germany's intensified submarine
campaign is causing considerable un-
easiness in England. King George,
it is announced, shortly will issue
proclamation asking the people to
cut down their consumption of food
stuffs by rs per cent, owing to the
gravity of the situation. In parlia-
ment various members are harrass-
ing the admiralty, demanding that 1t
make public the exact number of
boats sunk by submarines. among
them Lord Beresford, who declared
that the losses were appalling.
Two more steamers have been sent
to the bottom by submarines, the
British steamer Ballarat, with troops
from Australia for England and the
steamer Gorizia, flying the Uruguay
an flag. All the troops on board
the Ballarat and the crew of the
Uruaguay a neutral state. will take
Uruguay, a neutral state, will take
t with regard to the sinking of one
Iof her steamers is problematical
Previously she declined to accep
IGermany's position as to the sub
marine warfare and stated that thu
attitude of the United States in de
claring war on Germany was just
Except for violent artillery fight
ing between the French and the
Germans along the Chemin des
Danes, and in Champagne, and the
Irepulse of strong German counter
attacks against positions the French
captured from them Monday nea
Mont Haut, the situation along boil
the British and French fronts il
France remains unchanged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
WAR LOAN
ALMOST CLOSED
sERVIA ALSO WANTS A SHARE
OF THE BOUNTY OF
AMERICA
thy Associated Pres..l


WASHINGTON, d. c.. May q
The amount Of the first loans to
France and Italy, Secretary McAdoo
announces, will be SI00O0O.OOO each.
They will be made Immediately to
meet the requirements Of those coun-
tries in May. The first installment,
about $25OOO,OOO of the Italian loan,
probably will be made today.
In addition to the chief allied ma
tions. Serbia has asked for loan.
Another block of treasury certifi'
Gates will be offered at once through
the federal reserve banks. The Ger
tificates will mature July II, will
bear three per cent interest and
will be convertible into bonds. The
size of the offering was not an
nounced. but II is understood thai
It will approximate $2OO,OOOOOO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
WILL SEND MEN
FROM THE STATES
70 HELP FRANCE
PRESIDENT ovERRlDES THE
GENERAL STAFF IN REACH
ING A DECISION
tBy Associated Pres..)

Wy Ahs0cinted Presa.D
WASHINGTON, d. c., May a.
The French commissioners have the
assurance that the American govern
ment is willing to send troops to
france when the allies believe they
can afford to spare the necessary
SHIPS for transporting the army and
equipment across the Atlantic.
The administration has put aside
he army general staff's objections
70 sending troops to Europe until a
O'g force is raised and trained for
nearly a year. 1t was decided, for
Tue sake Of the moral effect of Amer
@as actual participation in trench
hshting a small contingent should
80 forward soon. Nearly 100000
'0ns OF shipping will be required fol
regular army unit of 24.OOO Thii
tonnage will have to be diverteG
Hom carrying food.
The general belief here Is tina
he way soon will be found.
whether the force first to carr!
ne stars and stripes into battle il
france shall be made up OF regular
0f national guardsmen, or both. ha
not been worked out.
state department officials hav
continuously urged the sending O
q army solely for its psychologist
sueet not only In eneouFaglng IN
~a'sea troops. but Ia dlncouraglng IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02

(By Associated Press.)
The possibility of peace terms be-
ing advanced by Germany; the in
ternal situation in that country aris-
ing from dissatisfaction of the work
men over present conditions, and a
recrudesence of rioting in Petrograd,
in which bombs were thrown and
the disturbers fired upon are feat
ures in the news of the world war
which for the moment take prece-
dence over military operations on
the fighting fronts.
Thursday may prove an eventful
day for Germany and the entire
world. Announcement is made by a
prominent Berlin newspaper that the
German imperial chancellor on that
day will make another offer for peace
in an address to the reichstag What
the proffer of the chancellor will EN-
brace has not been even remotely
made known. His decision again to
address the reichstag on the subject
of peace probably is due to the oft
repeated demand by the Socialists
that Germany come into the open
and set forth the terms which she
would consider as a means for end
! ing the war.
May day passed in Germany witt
| little news coming out to show the
exact situation with regard to The
unrest of the workmen as a resu
J of which it has been predicted tina
great strikes might result. A brie
Berlin dispatch said the efforts o
the radical Socialists to bring abou
a cessation of work in munition
factories had failed ana that no dis
turbances had occurred in Berlin
Unofficial advices, however, were t
the effect that strikes had been de
clared by munitions workers in thu
Rhine provinces and that Essen
the home of the great Krupp works
had been isolated from the worl'
so far as news was concerned to pre-
vent information regarding strike
in the Krupps works from leakin
out.
Petrograd again has been the seen
of disorder, fomented by opponent
of the present government, in whic
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
WAR WILL LAST FOR YEARS
% STATEMENT MADE BY SECRETARY LANE TO STATE GOVERNORS
FIVE BILLION DOLLARS CALLED
FOR BY WAR APPROPRIATION

of enlisted men from SIS to $50 a
month, a proposal already accepted
by both senate and house as part
of the army draft bill, but trans
ferred to the appropriation measure
to facilitate final enactment. 1t
brings up to more than 1926, 10000 600
the total appropriation in the bill
for army pay.
In the aggregate of more than half
a billion carried for the navy are
included items of $11,0OO,OOO for avi-
alton, $7,77S,OOO for outfits for new.
ly enlisted men; $2OO,OOO,OOO for the
ordnance bureau, including $60,O00,-
900 for ship ammunition; $3,O00,OOO
for medical stores and supplies, and
more than $25,OOO,OOO for the ma
rine corps, including $734S,OOO for
the military stores of that branch
of the service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
FOREIGN AGENTS ARE BUSY
FOMENTING LABOR TROUBLE

the strike violates war regulations.
In connection with the bread strike
a strike of SEQ employees OF the Al
baugh- Dover company manutaetur.
ers of farming implements, attract
ed attention. According TO officials
of the company the men walked out
on S0-minutes notice, after demanding
20 per cent increase in wages
Harry Albaugh. secretary, said he
believed the strike was brought on
/ by foreign agents and was placing
the matter In the hands Of the Dc
partmeRt Of justice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
nv Associated rrs...,

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. May 2.-Negotiations
between Chicago's striking bakers
and the bread manufacturers reached
a deadlock last night and as result
housewives were forced to what
amounted TO war rations OF bread
and flour.
An inspection trip to groceries
and hospitals by Dr John d, Robert
son. city health commissioner dis
closed that grocers were selling only
about two loaves Of bread TO each
household and flour only for imme
date needs. the maximum sales he
ing 2s pounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
n, Associated Pre~s.)

10y Associated IresH.l
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 2. =
Tho house set record yesterday
q, aulck action on major appropria-
tors completing debate at a single
A-isf session on an omnibus emer-
,sDcy war bill carrying nearly three
bllIOn dollars. No opposition was
,oIced during the discussion and the
o0x important change made was in
nc adoption OF an amendment doub-
line the pay of enlisted men in the
army
Out Of a total of $2,S21653.65S
nrrled by the bill. $2,32O,591,9O7
4 for the military establishment.
ym the navy $5OS,3s9,673 is provid.
d and the remainder goes to other
teBsrtments for miscellaneous pur-
noses including extraordinary ex,
Denses due to the war. The bill is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02

"Grocers throughout the city are
careful not to sell in such quantities
as would enable housewives to hoard
flour" said DR. Robertson
Some hope of settlement was ex-
pressed as result of the expected
arrival here OF Frank Morrison, sec
retary OF the American Federation
OF Labor. to inquire into the failure
OF the strikers to observe the prom
Use to refrain from striking during
the war. Meanwhile federal author,
tiles turned their attention to the
strike and It's underlying cause In
an endeavor to determine whether
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
SUBMARINE PERIL MENACES AMERICA
OVER 100000 TONS SUNK LAST WEEK

the mission themselves the films and Secretary Lane who
presided delivered address, which, after paying tribute NJ
Yyani and Marshal Joffre, he said
AN aide Marshal Joffre has told the story Of the
arne Day after day the marshal map his headquar
er moving the flag of France back toward Paris and the flag of
Germany forward the of swept The
Marne reached and Jo tired of moving the flags towards
Paris suddenly wrote slip of paper We shall stand at the
Marn and die there necessary This has gone far enough
That the spirit of France then and today
1T has taken the United States long time to find
about this and what There Belgium the Insi
ana the Sussex the highways of the world closed
taken from their deported foreign
land Now join with Jore and say this thing has gone far
enough
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
tBy Associated Pre..0


WASHINGTON D. C, May 2secretary Lane told the gov
conference here of what part will take
the war; that the federal learned that 100000 tons
shipping had been sunk the last week by submarines He said
only threatening the existence of England
France alarming the United States study of inven
combat the submarines being diligently pursued by the
interior department.
Secretary Lane declared he believed the will last several
years
Herbert Hoover informed the government that Germany has
food to last two years, and perhaps longer
yesterday afternoon the French guests the center of
demonstration of patriotic enthusiasm charitable exhibition
moving pictures the battle of the Military members
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
WILL BUILD SHIPS

tBy Associated Preasl
NEW YORK. May 2-The United
states government has contracted
with 7. c, Desmond 4 Company. q
this city. to build 80 wooden cargo
ships.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
ESPIONAGE BILL
READY FOR A VOTE
SENATE AND HOUSE REACH AN
UNDERSTANDING ABOUT A
MEASURE

tHN Associated fresasl
WASHINGTON, d. c., May a.
The senate is debating the espionage
bill and the leaders hope it will pass
by the end Of the week. A similar
measure is pending in the house. The
senate has already approved the so
called censorship section. although
III might reconsider.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
FOOD SEIZURE
IS NEXT STEP

(By Associated PreHa.)
CHICAGO, May 2.-District Attor-
ney C. F. Cline admitted today that
the United States government is con-
sidering plans to seize at least part
Of the nations food supply. He de-
clared any further announcement
must com efrom Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02

(By Associated Fress.l
NEW YORK. May 2.-The Rock
ingham, 44OO tons burden, left Balti-
more April 18th for Liverpool. She
carried crew of SO, of which %
were citizens of the United States.
II. F. Margey, of California, native
born American, was second assistant
engineer, under command Of Captain
Chas. Edwards, naturalized Ameri-
can of English birth. The value OF
the ship was $S,25OOOO She carried
guns and a naval crew.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-02
ACCUSED GERMAN SPY
ADMITS A CONSPIRACY
CBy Associated Pre~..)

NEW YORK, May Captain
Franz Rintelin, of the German army,
on trial on the charge of conspiring
to foment strikes in munition fac
tories and docks, admitted he made
an effort to embroil the United
States with Mexico and Japan and
to stop the shipment of munitions
to the entente.