davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
BOUQUETS FOR THE HUNGRY


tRy Associated Prens.l
BERNE, Feb. 16.-Gigantic bou-
quets of vegetables are being dis
played in florists windows in Vienna.
They find not only daring purchas-
ers, but also grateful recipients,
The output of Austrian beer has
been reduced to per cent of the
normal peace production.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
INFANTRYMEN KILLED.
'''y Associated Press.,

'hy Associated Preas.I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-General
Pershing today advised the war de-
partment two nfantrymen we're
Killed in action on February s, one
on the 9Th and one yesterday In
the engagement of yesterday one
other was slightly wounded and two
are missing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
VOLCANO NEARs ACTION.


HONOLULU, Feb 16.-At Lava
Lake the Kilauea volcano has risen
to the highest level reached within
the crater since 1894 and is spouting
through cracks, gradually flowing
over depression craters and filling
the valley caused by the last flow,
according to reports.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
ilsy Associated Presa.p

LONDON, Feb. ia Copenhagen
dispatch says there is much feeling
being displayed in Warsaw against
the central powers and that work
men are planning demonstrations
Soldiers and policemen are patrolling
the streets.
the peace terms by which Sholm,
formerly contained In Poland, was
ceded to the Ukraine.
1t is reported the Polish ministry
at Warsaw has resigned and that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
SEA LIONS INVADE HOME.


NY Associated Preaa.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 16.--
sea lions that had been driven
ashore by whalers today invaded the
nome of a lighthouse keeper north OF
Monterey according to Lighthouse
Inspector Rhodes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
kALEDlNEs MISSING.


,ny Associated Presa.D
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
American consul at Tiflis has for
warded an unconfirmed report that
General Kaledines, Cossack leader,
opposing the Bolsheviki, has disap-
peared and 1t is believed that he is
dead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
STRIKE POSTPONED.

tHy Associated Pressi
Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 16.-
Southern California electrical work
ers, including those employed at the
Edison plant here. at the request of
the federal mediator, today postponed
until next Tuesday final action on
the strike that had been set for to-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
RESIGNS IMPERIAL STAFF
-, Associated Press.'

NV Associated Presa.S
LONDON, Feb. 16.-General Sir
William Robertson, chief of the inn
perial staff, has resigned and Gen
eral Wilson, assistant chief Of staff,
has been named as his successor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16

tUy Associated PFesA.l
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Lancashire
troops today successful raided sec.
tion in the vicinity of the Ypres rail-
way station. They captured eleven
Germans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
,ns Associated Press,

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Enemy subma-
rines today hombarded Dover. One
child was killed and three men, one
woman and three children injured.
The property damage was only
slight.
The submarines ceased firing after
shore batteries had fired thirty shells
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
ANNUAL DIVIDEND REDUCED

itsy Aasaeiated PresSl
COPENHAGEN, Feb. l6.-The
Krupp company, largest German gun
manufacturers, has reduced its an,
nual dividend from II to 10 per cent
1t is said the increased demands Of
the Germany army has necessitated
the spending of large share of the
company's profits on new plants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
FIFTY PER CENT Of SHIPYARD WORKERS IN new
YORK DISTRICT ARE OUT ON STRIKE, AND APPEAL
OPRESDENT WILSON TO INTERVENE IS TAKEN

situation and declared he had done
his utmost to prevent the men from
quitting work.
1t Is stated that an appeal will be
made to President Wilson that a
compromise similar to that effected
last October between the government
and navy yard carpenters be under
taken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-16
= . = . . . . = .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings OF the ther-
mometer by the United States I
observer at Tonopah.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-04
LIBERTY DAY

Saturday. October 18th, is the
four hundred and twenty-sixth
anniversary of the discovery Of
America. President Wilson has
proclaimed it Liberty Day and
requests the citizens of every
community in the United States
city, town and countryside to
celebrate the day.
The president, in this procla-
nation, says.
Every day the great princi-
pies for which we are fighting
take fresh hold upon our thought
and purposes and make it clearer
what the end must be and what
we must do to achieve it.
I'VE now know more certainly
than we ever knew before why
free men brought the great ma
tion and government we love
into existence, because it grows
clearer and clearer what supreme
service it is to be Americas
privilege to render to the world"
Graham guardian., 1918-10-04
zI641E5{%fSZN|
WHAT IS THE LIBERTY LOAN!

WHAT Is THE LIBERTY LOAN!
It's forts and it's ships and it's
shining guns.
It's squadrons that sweep the sea.
It's all of the circling band of
steel
That shall keep all the home
shores free.
It's grub and it's warmth for
the sailor lad
Far out on the wintry foam.
For the brave jack tar, as he
fights afar,
It's the good old Money from
home"
WHAT IS THE LIBERTY LOAN,
It's rifle and helm and it's bay
onet,
It's shovel and shard and shell
For the soldier boy in the olive
drab.
Out there on the edge Of hell.
It's the soaring wings of the
whirring planes
That battle on high alone.
For the lad who is daring Over
there"
It's the good old Money from
home"
WHAT IS THE LIBERTY LOAN!
It's succor and life for a bleed.
ing world.
It's the glimmer of Peace at
dawn.
It's the strength Of a mighty arm
to strike.
It's the CLEAN of a great sword
drawn.
But, more than all. it's the pledge
OF love
To the lads whom we call "Our
own."
To the boys on land, ahoat. on
high,
It's the good old Money from
home.
BY RALPH Z. MCMILLIN.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-04
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, ac
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA,
Stafford, ARIZONA.
September 16, 1918.
In pursuance Of Paragraph
3O25 of Chapter IL, Title IL, Re-
vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913,
the Board of Supervisors met at
900 o'clock a. M, the following
members being present: Frank
A. Webster, Chairman; J. r.
Welker. Member; James Quinn,
Member; Martin Layton, Clerk.
This being the day as required
by law, the board proceeded to
canvass the returns Of the Pri-
mary Election, held September
10, 1918, the result of which is
shown by the following tabulated
statement;
Graham guardian., 1918-10-04

Buy War Savinss Stamps.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Borah Saves the Dav

T I BEGAN to look. with what has been
called the poor excuse of Stones be-
lated effort to ingratiate himself at the
White House with partisan speech, as
though partisan lines were about to be
drawn, with the Republicans backing up
Chamberlain in his attack upon the Adj
ministration and Democrats like Ollie
James and Carter Glass rallying the public
with the somewhat overplayed slogan:
Stand by the President" Then Senator
Borah went to Baltimore and astonished
those who knew him best with whole
hearted and eloquent defence Of the Presi-
dent and of the War Department against
current criticism. The Senator has been
vigorous and intelligent critic of the
Administration. AS member of the Sen
ate Committee on Foreign Affairs, he was
consistently opposed to the Presidents Mex
lean policy and to his general attitude dur
ing the European war until he got into it..
His present defence is therefore praise in
deed. 1t is argued that he spoke from a
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

war, for its vigorous prosecution, and
stands behind the President. 1t stands for
American rights, which ought to be dear
to the hearts of those citizens found with
IN the district represented by the Senator
from Pennsylvania.
MIR. PENROSE-Now, let US proceed
with the ordinary routine of business. and
| hope | shall be permitted to present a
number of petitions for proper reference.
Mr.. GALLINGER-M President. re-
new my objection to the matter being read
from the desk.
The VICE-PRESIDENT- Upon the
ground that it is criticism of Congress?
Mr.. GALLINGER-A criticism of Con-
gress and giving instructions as to what
Congress shall do in a certain important
matter.
Mr.. K1NG--I submit it is not criticism
of Congress, but if the Senator objects and
the Chair sustains the objection, later ON
in the day l shall take occasion to read it
as part of my remarks. l insist that it
is not criticism of Congress.
The CE-PRESIDENT-I view of
the controversy, the Chair will not take
time to read the resolutions, which are
long, and, in view Of the statement of the
Senator from Utah that later in the dav
he will read them, they will get into "The
Record"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, Po-
lice Deputy

HE installation by Police Commits
l. sioner Enright last week of New
York's first woman police deputy, Mrs.
Ellen O'Grady, must have been accom-
panied by a feeling Of satisfaction on the
part Of Mayor Hylan, for that matter was
one of the points on which the Mayor and
Mr.. Bugher, his ex-Police Commissioner,
had found cause to disagree. The Mayor
urged the appointment, but Mr.. Bugher
contended that the work entailed was not
the proper sort for a woman. The fact re-
mains, however, that for ten years Mrs
O'Grady was a probation officer in the
magistrates courts of Brooklyn, Queens
and Richmond and that the duties involved
in her new office. are to be similar to those
she has been performing. While Mrs.
O'Grady was assigned to the Adams Street
court, shortly before her transfer to the
night court, she was said to have been in
strumcntal in having men barred from the
courtroom while girls were giving testi-
mony in certain cases.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

Department Of the United States army.
under Colonel Guy E. Trip, was formerly
president Of the American Locomotive
Company, and is now associated with j. P.
Morgan & Co. Mr.. Marshall, who is fifty
four years old, began his business career
as a railroad man. He became assistant
superintendent Of motive power Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern in 1897. Two years
later he went to the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern as superintendent Of motive
power. He was appointed general super
ntendent of that company in 1902, and
later had his jurisdiction extended over
the Lake Erie & Western and the Indiana,
Illinois & Iowa. In 1903 he was made gen.
eral manager of these three roads. Three
years later he was elected to the presidency
of the American Locomotive Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
The Chamberlain Speech
TT IS the Judgment of a good many Sen

1T is the judgment of good many SEN
"A ators now, reversing their former
opinions, that the Chamberlain speech,
moving as it was at the time, does not
bear analysis in the cold type. AS per-
sonal defence of his own integrity and his
patriotic motives it was complete. But
the verbatim account of his New York
speech and of his correspondence with the
President, inserted in the "Record" by him
self, seems to show that he was making an
argument for his universal military SER
vice bill and not merely trying to arouse
the country about the "falling down" of
the War Department.
His reference to "bleeding France" and
the shame of getting her to furnish Amer
lea with artillery seems to have been
negativcd by the fact that the arrange
ment was one made freely by the Feench
themselves, and it must be discouraging
to Germany to learn of the abundance of
the French and British ordnance Even
the pathetic letter from a sister of a SOL
dier dead with spinal meningitis, about
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Reading Things Into "The
Record"
Containing also some very crisp
discussion as to when a statesman
is Cheap" and when he isn't.

MFR. KING-I am sure that these reso-
AvA lutions will be gratifying to the
members of the Senate and gratifying to
the patriotic people of the United States.
l ask that the resolutions be read
The VICE-PRESIDENT- there any
objection? The Chair hears none and the
secretary will read.
The secretary read as follows:
Madison, Wis, January s.
demanding vigorous prosecution Of the
war, with no delay in the manufacture and
transportation of guns and munitions or in
furnishing proper food and clothing to SOL
diers and sailors, the Wisconsin State Council
Of Defence has adopted resolutions which
have been forwarded to President Wilson.
"The statement recognizes the patience and
wisdom of the President and declares tina.
Wisconsin is not inclined to temporize with
Members of Congress who, because of polti-
cal selfshness, inefficiency or subservience to
led tape'-
Mr.. GALLINGER-M President, rise
to question of order, if l cannot reach
the matter in any other way. This paper
seems to be criticism of Congress, should
Judge, and an exploitation Of somebody or
something. If l am not too late, will en-
ter an objection to the reading of the doc
ument.
Mr.. KING-1 desire to state to the Sem
ator that I want to read only the resolu-
tions, and l am sure that the resolutions,
not the comments Of the newspaper, will
rot be regarded as criticism of Congress-
After having read them carefully, feel
confident that they contain no criticism of
this or any other body.
The VICE E-PRESIDENT-The resolu-
tions can be presented to the Senator from
New Hampshire for examination, and if
they contain criticism Of the Congress
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Heney and the Packers

THE packers must be regrctting that
they opposed so strongly and so un-
wisely the Congressional investigation pro-
posed by Congressman Borland last year,
only to have all that correspondence given
to the light by Prosecutor Heney. If Con-
gress was the frying pan, Heney IS the
fire. Senator Thompson, of Kansas, earn
estly contends that he was not responsible
for what the packers and their lobbyists
thought about him. Meanwhile the pack
ers come across by compromising with
their employees. This is no time for them
to be creating further antagonisms. The
general sentiment here is that Heney may
go as far as he likes considering the price
of meat and of shoes.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

her brothers body being shipped home,
not in soldiers uniform, but wrapped in
a sheet, a letter that profoundly moved
the country, is now said to show the Sena-
tors ignorance of military regulations,
t\o were strictly followed in this in
stal ie If the dread disease had been
communicated by the soldiers uniform,
ignorantly preserved in his home. crti-
cism would have been moro justly directed
against violation Of the regulations
Undoubtedly the most damaging case
against the War Department is tho table
Chamberlain produced showing the per-
centages of shortages of clothing at the
camps. Yet, it is pointed out that a care
full study Of that table discloscs facts that
have been CLOSED over. in all the Ma
tonal Guard and National Army divisions
there was no lack of "marching Shoes"
there being l per cent Of dchcience in
one division and per cent in another,
while the shortages in "tield shoes" ranged
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

rounded it and given to the public, contain
ing as it did Lloyd Georges question to
him, Mccormick himself, "Where have
they buried General Wood?" the cables
brought the news that General Wood was
alive enough to be wounded on the French
'front.' this being the first public intimation
of the fact that he had been sent to France
Secretary Baker also answered the often
asked question, Who selected the camp
sites? by saying that they were selected by
thc department commanders, the COM
mander Of the Department of the South
east, where most camps arc located, being
none other than General Wood himself,
who, according to the Secretary, "would
have been recognized as the best equipped
man to select camp sites and inaugurate
a system of training camps" If the Sec
~etary does not unintentionally msouote
General Wood, Colonel Roosevelts animad-
versions against drilling with broomsticks
were really directed against that general,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

him. There, for instance, is that indict-
ment by the Federal Grand Jury on a
charge Of conspiracy in violation of the
espionage act. Anent this charge and Mr..
Reeds rumored appointment, "'rhe Even
ing Post" reports this comment by Max
Eastman, editor Of "Thc Masses:
John Reed went to Russia for The
Masses in August. His articles will be
rntlished exclusively in q new magazine.
The Liberator,' to be issued on Lincoln's
birthday, February ~, edited by myself and
Crystal Eastman. Mr.. Reeds articles will
tell the inside story of the Lenine revolu-
tion and the birth of the first socialistic
republic
Mr.. Reed has written for newspapers
and magazines ever since his graduation
from Harvard in 1910. He was with '"The
American Magazine" from 1911 to 1913,
when he joined the staff of ''The Metro
poitan Magazine" For four months he
was with Villas army in Mexico as CORE
New York World" AS soon as the war be-
gan he went to Europe and visited several
fronts. 1t is reported that while in Ger
man trench he sprayed a machine gun on
the French lines, and thereafter he was
not permitted by the French government
to visit France. So he went to Russia, and
in June, 1916, he was arrested there for
entering the war zone without permission.
Soon afterward he returned to this coun-
try. Mr. Reed was one of the witnesses
in behalf Of Emma Goldman and Alexan-
der Berkman in their trial last July for
conspiracy against the draft.
Mr.. Reed was born in Portland, Ore,
and is thirtyone years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
The Golden Book of Congress

Of the United States the Chair will sustain
the point of order.
Mr.. PENROSE-Mr President, / only
want to say on this point, when the Sen
ator from Utah rose I supposed he had a
resolution addressed to the Senate
Mr.. KING-Oh, no.
Mr.. PENROSE-But it appears he
wants to have d newspaper clipping read.
/ thought we had at last arrived at tacit
understanding that we would not make
"The Congressional Record" ridiculous by
having a collection of kilograms and news
paper clippings inserted every morning.
shall emphatically object to having any
newspaper clippings read.
Mr.. KING-The objection of the SEN
ator from Pennsylvania comes too late.
Moreover, I am not so sensitive to the
point suggested by the Senator. | am sure
we ought to be gratied to know that the
organizations of this country that repre-
sent public sentiment are vigorously be-
hind the President in the prosecution of
the war, and that they look with dis
pleasure upon those who may hamper the
war, and the spies and traitors, if there be
any, throughout the country.
Mr.. PENROSE--Mr Presidents do not
require the listening to the reading of a
Wisconsin newspaper to persuade me that
our German-American citizens are loyal.
suppose ! represent in this chamber as
many German Americans as any half
dozen Senators or more. I know they are
as loyal as any one else. But l cannot
nelp feeling that it is very cheap form of
craftsmanship to be reading kilograms
and newspaper clippings in the Senate.
Mr.. KING-Of course, the Senator
from Pennsylvania has had so many years
of craftsmanship he knows the difference
between "cheap" and that which is very
valuable, and he represents the valuable,
while | suppose I must confess to repre-
senting the cheap form Of craftsmanship.
However. like to know that the form of
craftsmanship l represent stands for the
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Secretary Bakers Defence
Washington, January 81.
.HE task of condensing Secretary
Bakers speech, covering eighteen

HNHE task of condensng Secretary
Bakers speech, covering eighteen
solid newspaper columns, into the
limits of a paragraph is impossible. Of
its immediate effect upon the Senatorial
mind one is at liberty to speak. 1t is sig
nifcant that Senator Chamberlain, the
day after, decided to submit his War Cabi-
net bill to the full committee before re-
porting it to the Senate. There were too
many complaints that the bill had not
been properly discussed in committee.
This change of mind in the Committee on
Military Affairs is even more evident in
the Senate outside of the committee.
Whatever he may yet prove to be or not
to be as an executive of a great depart
ment in time of war, as an advocate of his
view of the war situation and it's demands
and the way those demands have been met
Secretary Baker has shown himself, it is
generally felt, without a peer. Revela-
tions that we're reluctantly made for the
reinsurance of the country have appar-
emily satisfied many former critics that
the necessity for putting forth such de-
fence should not arise again. His frank
ness was disarming, his general grasp Of
the whole war policy of the government
convincing. Undoubtedly America is in a
serious mood. There is no spread-eagle
spirit anywhere. The people must have
the facts to be convinced that all is going
we'll, or, where facts must be withheld,
they must have confidence in the men at
the head of affairs. The Baker defence
was a setting forth of facts and a plea
for fullest confidence in the future. AS to
the War Cabinet bill, dc mortuis non.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
By the Wayside in War Time
Fixing Cillett
ME-. COOPER, Of Wisconsin, rose.

M R. COOPER, of Wisconsin, rose.
AvA The SPEAKER-For what purpose
does the gentleman from Wisconsin rise?
Mr.. COOPER, of Wisconsin, understand
from listening to the reading of "The Jour
nal' sentence saying that Mr. Cooper of
Wisconsin, made a point of no quorum If
that is in "The Journal" I think it is in
correct, because did not make that point.
The SPEAKER The Chair did not under
stand the gentleman
Mr.. COOPER, of Wisconsin, would like
to have correction made
The SPEAKER-It ought to be Mr.. Gillett
instead of Mr.. Cooper
Mr.. FosTER-lt ought to be Mr.. Moore, of
Pennsylvania.
The SPEAKER-Mr. Moore, of pennsvl-
vania, was the man.
Mr. GlLLETT-Mr. Speaker, I made the
point OF order, as "The Record" correctly
has it.
The sPEAKER-lt fixes Gillett, then.
Laughter.
MIR. FOSTER-It was the gentleman from
Pennsylvania Mr.. Moore who made the last
point of order.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Future of the Railroads

>HE House Committee on Interstate
Commerce seems content with leav-
ing the future Of the railroads to a future
Congress after the war is over, the COM
mlttee's bill expressing the harmless senti-
ment that Congress is not now preiudging
the question of government ownership for
CT against. The Senate Committee has
decided by the close vote of to G that the
present relation between the railroads and
the government shall terminate one year
after the war is over.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

of subpoena from the Federal District
Attorney to appear before the Federal
grand jury and answer questions regard
ing his knowledge Of German spy activi-
ties in this country. Besides being on the
board Of trustees, the executive committee
and the press committee, Mr.. Thompson is
member Of the information committee of
the Defence Society, which works with the
Department of Justice. He resigned, he
is quoted as saying, "because>the work for
the Department of Justice it (the commit
tce) is doing is too important to be inter-