davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR SH|RKERS
TWO MEN SENT TO PENITENT
larry FOR DEFYlNG THE
PRESIDENT

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, June ia peniten-
tiary sentence of II months and 20
days for failing to register, was i'm
posed on Herman l. Levine, school
teacher and college graduate today
Louis Kramer, confessed anarchist
was sentenced to two years in Allan
ia prison, and fined $4,000 for con
spiracy to distribute anti-conscriptior
literature. He also was sentenced
to one year for failing to register.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
WILL GRANT NEW
WAGE SCHEDULE
INCREASES WILL BE MADE
GOOD BACK TO THE FIRST
OF JUNE


tRy Associated Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 New
wage schedules for station agents.
telegraphers, clerks and baggagemen
of the Northwestern Pacific, carrying
adjustments retroactive to June first
viii soon be arranged, according to
the announcement of President Pat
mer The new scale is said TO FOL
low demands made upon the man
lagement by employees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
KROONLAND
SINKS SUB
in A FIGHT
BIG SHIP DRIVES OFF TWO u
BOATS AFTER BRISK
ENCOUNTER

An ATLANTIC PORT, June "a
Destruction of a German submarine
by the American steamer Kroonland
was reported by the merchantmen
upon her arrival The officers said
the Kroonland maneuvered and ram
med the submarine, when two sub
marines attacked. The Kroonlaind
lost a propeller blade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
RUSSIAN MISSION
.REACHESSEATTLE
SPECIAL ENVOY WITH STAFF OF
FORTY MEMBERS GOING TO
WASHINGTON

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, d. G., June 13.-
The Russian mission to the United
States headed by Borisa Bakhmeteff
special ambassador, landed at a
Pacific port today The mission con
sists of 40 members. The members
will stop at Seattle and proceed i'm,
mediately to Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
100 Are Lost
BY Sinking of
French Liner

Thy Associated Press.)
PARIS, June 13.-The French
South Atlantic liner Sequana, with
$50 passengers, was torpedoed and
sunk with the loss of 1870 men, in
the Atlantic. Among the passengers
was detachment Of the Senegalesee
Rifles The vessels was $500 tons
burden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13

(By Associated PreAsD
In the fighting zones the situation
is comparatively calm, except on
the British front in France along
the line held by the French troops
against the Germans in the region
running eastward from Soissons into
Champagne and on several sectors
of the Austro-Italian theater.
Sir Douglas Haig's troops have
again smashed into the German
front east and northeast of Mes
sines and largely extended the gains
previously made in this region. Near
CONTINUED on page FOUR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13

SACRAMENTO, Cal June Ia
The governor has notified Washing
ton that parts OF the Yosemite viii
be opened for cattle grazing when
an0w melts,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
TERRIBLE WRECK
ON THE SANTA FE
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT MEET
IN A HEAD ON COLLISION
IN OKLAHOMA

OkIAHOMA CITY. June y 4
santa Re passenger and freighttuin
selllded head on this morning Il
= reported that seven were killed
and fifty Injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13

tny Associated ireHs.t
LONDON. June 13.-The weekly
shipping report shows % merchant
men of over 1900 tons were sunk.
and ten under
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO

, official readings Of the ther
, mometer by the United States
. obseryer al Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13
U.S.CUTTER
DOWN
IN PACIFIC
SMALLEST VESSEL OF DEWEY's
FLEET AT MANILA SUNK
IN COLLISION


SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The
coast guard cutter McCulloch was
sunk in collision with the steamer
Governor off Point Arguello, north
of Santa Barbara, at 1880 o'clock
this morning The cutters crew
were transferred to the Governor.
No casualties are reported The
vessel sank in 40 minutes.
The Governor ran down the Nc
Culloch in a fog One was injured.
The Governor took aboard all of
the 65 officers and crew of the Nc
Culloch, also the life boats. The
men will reach Los Angeles this
afternoon. The McCulloch, which
took part in the battle of Manila
was taken over by the navy depart
ment recently and since has been pa
trolling the coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13

An adlet in the BoGcnza is the
best investment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-06-13

Mrs. Hugh II. Brown received
telegram this afternoon from her
sister that her husband, Lieutenant
j. w. Glover, of the revenue cutter
McCuIloch escaped without injury.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
BIG SATURDAY SHUW
 FULL OF FEATURES
VlRG MA PEARSON IN FOX DRAMA. BEETHOVEN BRAND
 ENBERG AND AMATEURS.

In addition to booking Virginia Pearson in the opere.ta of ,he acreal.
 Royal Romance" d Wuam Fox ma terpte,e, the Princess has en@aeed spe. cially for the two amateur shows at night Beethoven Brandenberg. IIu Srines' juvenile musical wonder. "Tozie' Braudenbcrg is the wonder of all who hears him. Ne sings, dances and plays up1n a score of musical in- s.ruments in the most charming man ner. He is the youngest member Of the musicians union tu the world Don't fail 10 hear him al both anna teur shows at night
 Others on the amateur 'ull are R. A Goodwin, expert roller skater: Frances Allen Mckee. dancing: Esther SehIes- singer, singing; Billy st. Auhin. in his latest stunt and Titus Wad and his "-eperator.'
 A film opereta, something new Tn motion pictures, is the attraction of ctered ou the picture program. It is the William Fox produc ion. "Royal Romance with Virginia Pearson. Never Was there a happier or more oaint.ly hmmoous picture presented to the public.
 Princess Sylvia played by Miss Pearson. refuses to wed the Emperor NaN'milian of Rhaetia CIrvmg Cum hngs). because his minister's and uot hi. heart suggested the match
 On a hunting trip she meets the emperor traye.'na ncog. He falls in love with her at once, despi.e the fact that she is posing a. an English girl When he is called to his capital Sylvia and her mother follow There she saves him from an assa-sjn.
 Alter introducing his saviour to the con1 NaNImtlian asks her to become h's moreanauc wife. She refuses and then he determines 10 make her his empress.
 The ministers are stirred at this. The premier determines 10 block thf ma ch and asks Gerald OBoyee coomhsJ Sylyia's brother. 10 comWro- mise the English girl by taking her to an mn. Gerald agrees
 That evening MaXimlian and hi- surprise Sylvia and Gerald at supper in a primate room The em- peror turns to leave he pace in anger when Gerald introduces her a- the Princess Sylvia, his sister Then all m msunderstandngs are cleared mp and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
 PRAISES CARDUI
 AS GOD-SEND
To Women. This Alabama Lady's Sincere Expression of Her Ex-
 perience Wilt Interest You.

Quinton. Aa.-Mrs Rebecca Cox, of this place, writes: About 22 years agoI had been in bad health for a year or more. and it didn't look as though could get well. The beginning of this trouble. | overdid myself | be- gan suffering with my back =. 1t hurt so .-.. The doctors said it was change of life and an operation was all that would help me. I felt couldn't have that and my husband did not be- lieVe in patent medicines. When l asked him to get Cardui, he said, that's just d dollar thrown away, but to please me, he would get it. suppose there waS year I was never hungry and after taking Cardui, my husband said q had better order carload of corn and meat with it. After one bottle I felt better. l took about a dozen bottles. l have never in the fields. done our wasing, iron ing and cooking; we have two orphan children added to our family for which 1 do as my own I can praise Cardui as God-send to women"
 Carlui. the womans tcnic. Is for sale at all druggists Get it when in need of good reliable. strengthen ing tonic. Give it a fair trial
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
BIG DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
 IN RAILROAD SHOPS.
Most Sensational Of All Films, With
 Helen at Royal Theatre Today

Helen Holmes, "the darling cf the rails makes a record Tor swift action in the fourth chapter of "The Rail road Raiders entitled "A Race for Fortune
 The trouble begins pronto when Helen finds ont that she has been ee- vated 10 the position of special agent with the "K X w." and ordered to Capture the raiders dead or alive 9
 From that instant the young star is mp on her toes that is, when she isn't swimming across the bay of San Fran cisco with a raider tugs search fight playing cn her as she lies face up to rest; or trailing Big Burke and his gang of ruffians through rough noun tain country.
 or course "Old Man Homer Frost had Co butt in and crab the game, so that the message which should have reached Helen was received by the raiders first. There is something go- ing too, when the gang" captures Frost and dumps the old man uncon- scious into a pump pit fifty feet deep.
 The chapter is a succession of thrills. Most sensational of all is that in which Burke and his men throw Helen into the middle of San Fran cisco bay with an anchor bound to her feet
 That was one of Director John P.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

Today the. New Central will pre- ut tle super feature. "'Ihe Secret Kingdom" d thrilling story of adyen- uure, filed wlth romance
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
VlTAGRAPH PRESENTS
 THE SECRET KINGDOM
Dorothy Kelly Charles Richman, Ar. line Pretty, Joseph kilqour and 9th CT Great Stars, Are Featured Today in The Secret Kingdom."

Today the New Central will pre- tut tle super feature. "Ihe Secret Kingdom" thrilling story Of adyen- cure, filed Wlth romance
 CAST.
 King plHIin ........ Charles RiChman Prme Minister Smond Joseph kilgour Smoud's daugh er ....Iieleu Connolly Grown p.uce ...... George Fredericks Captain Barreto...........Ned Finley lIcut Barrett. o.....C Charles Wellesley Lieut. Ramon .......-l1e Jalma West Juan the -musRler Fred H. James Queen ..............N Miss Louise Hale .mans wife Mrs. Fredericlas bau's son as a child Helen Fredericks Juan'- son grown ..WillIam Dunn
 TaNHg advantage of his monarch's s lack of funds, Prime Minister Simond .of Alania, who secretly aspires 10 the throne, induces him to pass an oh- noyious tax biH. Then, with his sov- ereign unpopular, Simond feels it a good time to s,.rike The blow so he hires two villains 10 assassinate the king, Phillip II, and Queen Alike while they are hunting in the royal forests.
 Captain Barreto, commander of the tlanian palace guard and a loyal friend of Phillip IT, realizes Simond' E dastardlY plan, and when he hears him issue an order for the apprehen- sion of the little crown prince-the only obstacle remaining in his path to the throne. he dashes off with him to America, with the aid of Juan, fisherman.
 Barreto makes arrangements with Juan to keep in communication with his brother, Lieutenant Barreto. who will inform him of the events in Atlanta.
 S.mond proclaims himself prince re- gent, and with a bold bid for populari- ty resciuds the obnoxious tax bill which he was instrumental in creating -hIs first official act
 Meanwhile Captain Barreto and the crown prince arrive in the harbor of New York and sight fhe great Statue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

McGowan's ideas He insisted that with certain sort of knot which he knew how to tie, Helen could release herself after she had sunk, by merely pulling a string Miss Holmes ia still alive SO the string must have worked. but according to all accounts the young woman was almost drowned before she could struggle to the sur face.
 In connectEn with Helen Holmes, feature a funny two-reel comedy and Reel Life wi be shown.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
MONEY FOR FARM InANs-

Al last we have perfected arrange ments whereby we can take care of all farm loans that we can get in amounts between S20000 and $5.00000 on seven years time. If any farmer desiring a loan will send Us legal description of his and and amount desired we will send him an application to fill out. and when this Is done and abstract ap- proved the Inspector will pass on loan at once.
 There never was a time when the farmer needed th.s service as badly as how. and we are fortunate in being able tO supply his demand
 WOoTEN & RECTOR, 623 Central Ave. Phone 309.
 5-22tw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS TITS. Cut at this slip. enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S25 Sheffield Ave- Chicago, ln., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder all ments. and Foley Cathartc Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels, A. C. Jennings, druggist.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between E. w. Rec tor and myself having been dissolv. ed by the death of Mir Rector, l S Ill continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer. heretofore used, this continued use of his name having heen generously suggested and permitted by his fam. fly. l.. F. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs Ark. Feb 9. 1917. 2-2-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

of Liberty which rises before them symbolic of the land 10 which they are journeyng where there are no kings and where prince and pauper have the same say in inc government of the country
 Special Added Treat for Patrons at
 New Central Today
 One thousand handsome IhOtographs of Airline Pretty, Dorothy Kelly Ami ia Stewart, Charles Rchman, Alice Joyce and one thousand art calendars of Anita Stewart in brilliant colors will be given away today. Come early and secure a set of photographs and an art calendar. Prices today $ and 15 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

You are cordially invited to attend
 the Vicrola reCitals given at D. c. Richards music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3:20 10 i430. 4Sts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

MaXimi,ian asks Sylvia to become his empress. She accepts.
 The prices for this big double bill are. Afternoon, ; and l5 cents Night, 10 and r. cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31

In many ways the structure Of in
sects Is wonderful. They are gifted
with muscles Of extraordinary strength
and are yet destitute Of bones to which
those muscles can be attached. They
possess q circulatory system and are
without a heart They perform acts
involving the exercise Of certain men-
tai qualities and are without brain.
But more remarkable still, they breathe
atmospheric air without the aid OF
lungs. If we take any moderately large
insect, say a wasp or hornet, we can
see even with the naked eye that a
series Of small spotlike marks run
along either side Of the body. These
apparent spots, which are generally
Eighteen or twenty In number, are In
fact the apertures through which the
air is admitted into the system and are
usually formed in such manner that
no extraneous matter can by any pos
sibility find entrance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
Rrsxity Of Q Dream.

One evening Victor Hugo was dictat
ing letters to his secretary. Overcome
by fatigue, the great man dropped Into
a slumber. A few moments afterward he
awoke, haunted by dream which, as
lie thought, had extended over several
hours, and lie blamed his secretary f0r
sitting there waiting for him instead
Of Weakening him or else going away
What was his surprise when the be
wildered secretary told him that he
had only just finished writing the last
sentence dictated to him and that Hugo
could have been doing only for a few
seconds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31

Glover hay should DO cured IN tne
shsds, and not exposed to the no. no. -. -.
nnlsss it 10 frequently turned. Ine Ia. ~.
quickly dries ths thin lssvss. ..,ls S1 Iost.
thsm TO become brittle ana cssty IT,; :;
The leaves are the most vsln;ols -, .,sc y,
ths hsy. The drying Of the leaves aIo
closss the natural channel tor tns mc...
tnrs % sst ont Of the stems. At'ss -
.Snssr sl - hss bss. cut, Il should b turnso
% -sth : tsddsr, side delivery rete, OF ~
rs.s ~ - ~ svath are thoroughly whteo.
-. E chieot should b 70 keep the esy
iccss - n tie svath or windrov, thas scs
~s.5 ~ hose . lsse cisoulafton snrcc )
- 80 ~ ieer e non exposurs % -
Sot sun 9 ias = possible
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
Order Of Draft IN Oxford County.

Below are given the names Of the flrsi
few hundred men who are subject tC
draft in Oxford County, in the order IN
which they will be called. None will
be called from Oxford County under The
present draft.
When another army of . half million
men 10 to be organized, It will be necss-
sary to call into actual service from Ok.
ford County two hundred men moro OF
less. The government officials estimate
that twice the number required will
have to be summoned BY reason oi
exemptions for physical condition OF
other reasons. It would not be surpris.
ing II the number required were much
more than that. The list below con-
tains about $50 names out Of tho 30Ss
registered.
This list Is made up from the result Of
the drawing - given In the daily press,
is unofficial, and by no means guaran.
teed free from errors. In fact, several
errors are corrected In this which ap-
psared In the shorter list published last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
Pay Bills Promptly.

II you pay bills promptly the man
YOU owe will be inclined to pay Ills
debts at once. There's an old saying
that "those who go borrowing 20 sor.
rowing" You'll never contract the
habit of running into debt II you meet
your obligations when they are due.
Paying up makes for business efficien'
cy. There are some men rated wealthy
who find 1t hard to get credit. Other
men with nothing often can borrow
vast sums. Their credit Is good. They
always meet their obligations. You
have heard 1t said, I'D sooner take
that mans word than another mans
bond" Be one Of these men with the
word. Try paying your bills promptly
and see how 1t works.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
Value Of Skimmllk.

There is Q wide difference Of opinion
% to the feeding value OF skimmilk.
Just what return may be expected from
skimmilk depends upon the way 1t is
handled, the class OF animals 1t is fed to,
the condition under which the live stock
is kept, and how 1t 10 fed. The low
value placed on skimmilk by many
dairymen 10 due to the fact that they
consider cream as being the most
nutritious part of milk. The facts are
skimmilk contains more nutriment for
growth than the cream. In the skim
milk is most OF the protein, which makes
mnscle; most of the ash, which builds the
bones; most of the milk sugar, which
supplies heat. Milk fat Ii Q valuable
food and oil animals require some OF 1t
for proper growth, but the nutrients OF
skimmilk are moro valuable for the
growing animal.
Well conducted experiments have
proven that 100 lbs. of skimuiilk, when
fed to growing pigs, Ii worth one-hali
bushel of corn. Skimmilk alone 10 not
good feed for swine and neither 10 corn
| fed alone q good ration for any kind Of
| live stock. When pigs are fed corn and
skimmilk the largest growth 10 made
when tho proportions are three pounds
of skimmilk to one pound of corn.
The present price OF good dairy grade
calves and heifers will bring return
for skimmilk of at least 80 cents q
hundred. When We sold six-month-old
Grade calves for $26 apiece, We calculated
chat they returned ut least 80 cents Z
hundred for skimmilk. Poultry mer
have estimated skimmilk to be worth ai
least 81 so per hundred when fed proper
" to their fiocks. 49,,
For human food, skimmilk 10 still
moro valuable. From 100 lbs. OF skim
milk. Is lbs. of cottage cheese can bt
made and one pound of cottage ohees:
n eoual TO one pound OF besf In, food
value. In other words, 100 lbs. Of skim
mill oontsius the equivalent Of 10 lbs
of beef. What ID 10 lbs. OF beet WORTH
We do not wish to infer that cottage
cheese win entirely take the place o
beef. but We do know that 1t Will taxi
the place of portion Of the meat diet:
when skimmilk 10 properly cared fol
and properly fed, then We may expec
the returns from It that we have cited
Feeding to poor stock poorly hand!et
and under poor conditions will maeerial
llv depreciate its returns. The very fac
that skimmilk ID looked upon % % "a
ferior feed hes led farmers not 60 give
the attention IT. merits watfso1-
Hoard's Dairy man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31

Less grain can be fed BY many dairy
men without reducing milk production
provided they feed more sIlage an.
iegume hay. Less grain will be avail
aoie Tor feeding cattle, for much NOR
than usual IL needed now for human
rood, and the emergency demands tha
every effort be made for its oonservation
IH production must be maintained
nence, every effort should be made t
substitute other feeds for grain In th,
help.
Fruits and green vegetables are canned
30 as to supply succulent and palatabl,
foods to the family during the winter
Succulence Ia just a essential to the COW
a to the human being. The abundan,
milk How obtained from June pasture,
to large extent, is due to the succulence
OF the grass. Silage provides succulent
food during winter when pasture 10 not
available. With silage In the ration
dairy cattle can be kept In the condition
ct health common to animals on pasture.
The digestive system of Q COW 10 we'll
suited for the utilization of large quan-
titles OF green grasses and other coarse.
succulent material. Silage is palatable
and no other feed will combine 90 we'll
with dry hay and q little grain to pro-
duce maximum economical results.
"Siloing" is an excellent way Of pre-
serving the mature corn crop or OF saving
one which for any reason must be har-
vested before maturity. About 40 per
cent OF the total food material In the
corn plant Is in the stalks and leaves.
When the farmer harvests only the
ears he loses nearly one-half OF the
crop; on the other hand, when the crop
is put into the silo the losses are very
small. When drought, frost, or insects
attack field of corn before It is ripe,
the entire crop may be lost unless the
farmer has silo ready In which to pre-
serve 1t.
No feed crops can be so successfully
harvested under widely varying con.
ditions as those that are put into the
silo. Only in case of drought or frost Is
1t necessary to rush the filling of the
silo: rain or dew on forage does not in
jure the silage.
The silo at all times, and particularly
now. offers to the farmer one of the
best means Of reducing bis feed bills.
The present great national emergency
places these questions before every
farmer who keeps cattle: Have you q
silo? If you have not, your herd 10 not
most economically fed; why not build q
silo and fill 1t before frost comes? II
you have one, is It big enough to supply
all the silage your cattle can eat before
the next crop Is harvesteds II not build
another.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31
A PainSar,a Ratort.

Shortly after Franz Lenbach had
painted the portrait Of Emperor Will
liam 1. a privy councillor called on him
to express the emperor's satisfaction.
There was only one criticism to make
would the professor be so kind as to
paint more distinctly the buttons Oh
the uniform, which were only indicated
vaguely? Lenbach looked at him n
moment over his glasses and said,
Look here. Mr.. Councillor, l paint
heads, not buttons (ch mall nur koepfe,
uber keine knoepfeD Tell his majesty
that" The emperor when this answer
was brought to him laughed heartily.