davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

meg, II Cots in Outbrie's linterabs
libeilung in California $3.50.
GrsIbn o. gatsrs an Celia Ul.
Green, Got IA in amslia 8. gonos
per's abbiiion an wiabiIpnpillt
lGtsrtr SOC 81.
gis Rortb college Sil Rialtb 60.
an 5reberid uno Soitpbine Reutbtr,
Got s in unipn Sapinss Realtp Co.'S
llnierabtbeiiuna 81.
{ barrb aay an Gburlss Wl. @olbs
man, brei5ebn sldsr aanb bsi ben 8es
lp1Tsrn bss 5ibe 9liI Grsei in ans
nerIpn 3plpnibip, ebsnio dhi Ider
| in bemfeIbsn 3upnlbip, beiunnt als
9ermeFuno Np. $50 (Stener 81 81.
| Marn u. Dacsp on Sorrp s. ael'
man, Qpts ylo. III unO rs in Wlar1
u. Ducep's llnierobtbeiluns (Stsuer
I$l) 81.
| soenrn 6. gpe an 91rrn Rniic, q
lei 85 SUP an Der Dapib StraBe 81.
Charles W0. @olbman an Semi:
ads, easfelbt giseutbum oStsusr
| $D 81.
4 Erant g. @iItcr on aouiIe @Ori
benfeIbe, Got 40 in Wins unb aIine'a
pierter llnterobtbiluns IN VorpooS
i (Sisusr 500 81.
glnna Nl. Stone an arthur 9.
| Wolf, Got 273 in Rorppob @Isip I'm
| ierobibsiliina (Sieuer 500 81.
| Wilium SenlIp an 5bsreia Senni'
ann, 100 sci $50 SUB an Der gsprbs
ipeiteds Der Clifton IDsilus uni
Ribole Roab. 81.
Games 8. 8ropn an Semp Sap'
| ben. Sbeil Der Got 16 In @lod %
| in Charles Ua Steele's lInierabibei'
I luna in college 6i1 $50.
| GI8u6eib 90. Gniiisl an Mdrp u
| Rons. Sbeil Der Got 65 in aIein uni
| Ghroeter's linisrdbtbeiiung in Ct
gernorb (sisusr Sl) 81.
iSrunces anittel an Mnrb U. Rans
Sbsil her Cots GA unb 65 in betfsl
ben llnterabibsiluns CSisusr $3) 81.
Spbn R. Bind an gliSdbetb 9usr
30 rub an Der Diiisits Der GersuI
StraBe IN GumminsDiIs (Situsr So.
50) 81.
9ernarb gerifs an bic Gineinnat
sssron anb Steel gcmpanp, "a bel 10'
SuB an Der Norbieits Der Sursen
Strabe (Stsusr SD 81.
aaprence Rauen or Sofepb Y
} @ces, 36 SUB an Der Sitieits be
: WlcpberIpn 9lpenue auf price Sil
(Stsusr $l.50) 81.
gbnarb &elier on Willidm WI
: zhomds, rs bei 107 CUB an Der Siio
J feiis Der WaIbburn aDsnue in Gum
minspille fSteuer SD 81.
!, gie 1iile Guarantee anb 5ru
Gompdnp an 5urriet W. Grtber, 8
Z Bel $50 5uB an CLINTON Spring
slpsnre in 9lponbale (Steuer S4) 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

nleints Sentie. .slnna afoe beunrubigt.
Gerhard ipollte et1pas iagen, aber
ef brahte seiner 2uilt iiber Die Sip.
pen. er begab ild raiten SdritteS in
Die aItcntbeilsfiihe. nm iif pon Der
glusioge Der lliiltter jll iiber5cugen-
@leid barauf borte Die uiigcipcbnIi1
anfsercptc ,5rau ben SoDn mlf Der
Giclc uad elsie rlifeH.
Sic iiano inlbelpcglidl al ocrieIbrn
Steae, als @erbnro nad sblaui ei.
ner gierteIItiuloc, oic ibr ldnger oIs
cine Siunoe erid)ienen mar, III Die
stiidc 5nriidfcbrte.
sic lit nirgcnos, 81 Iinorn.~
gr Iticb ole @ortc iornilid berpor
inter feudenben slt6cIn5ilgcn, Die
milbiam ieiner 9rnit ih entraugen.
/ Fenties glana Wi6s ua4te teine ge'
oendubcriing iic trnItte lidl nidf.
Sic fiib!te pom ciner gan5 frenloen
Gmpiin6ung iid beidliten 4'ar oas
,surht por Dem 9omnleuoen
.Mocoer, iie lit eclutB 81 ibrerl
gltern geInuien.@ iliEr Der Sobn mi
aeprebier Gimme iort. ~Serreott,
mas ioIl Dos peroen2"
gieie Iesteu Borte bradten gebeil
in Sie g,eltali Der alieu ,Srau. AIer'
lei 8eoonfen itiirmten AMI lie cin. niir
Den einen bielt lie oapon felt.
,Gie nimmt niht Sinn iino 8er'
itonb an," tam es 5orHig iiber lire
idmalen, snInmmeneetIlifienen Sip
ben. Sie oaate MIR al oas slnfleben
fpeld,es Der g,orial i'm Gorfe MAIDEN
n,iirbe ,@ero, es III Olnifel - an
enoe bot es niemnno geiebeu. @cm
On einmaI 5u ben auottncrcs gin
eeft."
,gsein," fagte gerO idrofi riis
bart. Sd hol tic midi iiriid ge
mil, lnN ipabrbaitia rift."
Sic 2elte. Serb"
.Sn, oas it's; aber Moeoer, Ell
ne, sic has tbut, tblit oitl mebr. 8oI
it's nir rlit oem ejel0e2 Sic miil
es nod, aebabt bnben gsas bat IL
oamit eeipollt2"
.ggie fannit On mr. iragen Serb
9ie arme sycripnnbtidaitl Gns Iies
bod, aui Der oono. ,(cilis Gbrililis
bah iie ms anh bas nod ongethaI
botl Iii bait's niht alaiiben ippllen
MN iiebit's 3ium ei1enen Sfneen
9os III Die nlt. SiIle lP6e, Die oud
uid,t mad, cjott unb 9aticI ae'rngi
g,un iag aber MIR, mo lneroen ioll Z
.9Sd) ipeib es nid)t, Dtoeosr, mem
S,ybr nid,t ratben fonui."
.,@er6, .penu i'd rod stnotinero
ainae2"
Ger sobn fab nod ser llhr
.,ssein, Wtoeoer, es it 81 ipGt. q
sinette uno Nlaebe. ie6en an Dc
| aird,boismauer. saenu oie Giid' !
ipat Surts Gori aebell icben, 10 gibt'
alcidl oaerlei @eifipls, nnh mein'
Smn nod ausfomnt, bnB Gsfe mad
Elm pnar @tonnten" ote @crf
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len III, ba feiBt's oua nod, onb 81
lie suriidaebolt hobt. Gos leio' it
uid,t. syit lie bon ieIber geganger
| nun tie and BON ieI6er beinrfebren.
Gam Itanoen wliitter uno Sob
Ianae 9eit idmeigeab. GnbIiG iag'
| Der Iettere:
(go,ffsburn fnfnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

SObn a. I.ifs an W.itpoob 5oms'
iiedo Co., $1,000.
30. on gibsral 6. u. .. Co..
$500.
eiisn grcsn an Gait Gnb g.. a.
&c., S2500.
Do. an Charlotte 3insIs, $3.50.
qouis glbrens an 2oper Wdr:st Z.
II. 3. u. 60, $500.
aRarn .. Better an Wldbiion Y.
q. 80. 2, $500.
Fannie 6. erdHtr an southern
Ohio g. II. Z. Co., $400.
gpiniam 1bompIOn an Dtto y.
Drummer. S2500.
gbipdrb Dsil an GIinwcoo Vlret
g u. .. Co., $1,000.
9luaufi $. 8OHcerkibs an DO,
| $260O.
cjlenn 81. 9rno on Mdbiirn ., u.
30. 2, $500.
Do. an g0utAsrn OsiO EN-. 2.
Co., $500.
gbds. g. GchraH an oc.. $3oO.
eetHiu Gaming an Scuibtrn Dhio
earrings gdnt Co.. $3.50.
Mcfa @atl an Weitern lnb Ssus
tkrn qife Sni. Co., $500.
aepnarb Sdorr an Wsitpcpbaomes
TteuS Co., $500.
Jifrlas glidlep an 6orne y. w.. g.
Go, $500.
Sohn ). Go.rasr an @diissn 9.
In. 9. Co., $4,000,
ghpmas u. sobnIton on gcps
5cme Don Cincinnati. S1166.60.
DO. an Nargarei WlsGnbs,
:S5333.34.
wlarp u. mlat6rair an gh. Sruit
unb safs Dspofit Co., $500.
Sobn o. Wtentrup on Catherine
Gtifert, $3.50.
emma Snarum on ameTia Robr.
4 $4,000.
gaiIh.Im g.nsd an gslIsbu. .. ".
| $1,000.
glinnis 3. Sornbsrser an Rem
| Foundation 9. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
| gbriitian =. O. pisltr an eagle
| 9. Ii. 9. gl., $500.
| goiih q. peitit ON Wti. aootout g.
tu. 9. Co.. $500.
/ Sobn 1pgelfons an @ietoria ..
u. SO. 2, $4oO.
4 Senrn groufe ar Rspublie 6. u.
i 3. Co.. S1750.
4 u. :. gunninsbam an Rsubing
Hoab 8. II. .. Co., $500.
Jobn G. penn an 9. J. Wsnush.
ls1oo.
gaibsrin. g6osiitotis an aenOr 9.
IN. g. Co., S3750.
Spfeph Gotdlano an penrl Marist
gdnt, $4,000.
alntoni @nscco an garlisl. 3. u.
8. Co.. $1,000.
Millidm q. Mali.r an Msrtantiie
q. u. 9. Co., 5000.
ginii Gpm unp 2likletic Glib an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

9som ggeien bes 8ureaiifratismus
ecbt bem gnreairfrnten erit bann etne
abnine ailt penn er etnmnl ais
vg,iblifun" ieIber NIT tim 81 sbaui
bdnu,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

Charles ul. Goldman on Stnnts
STAT $500.
IiIlidm Spbn an RspubIie Q. unO
6. sc. $210O.
Sobu Qeibbarb on g]ries Sill easls
6. nnb y. 60. 30. ] $3.50.
Clipe 6. 9iih on Sputbern Sbio
6. nnb 3. Sc. $3.50.
sSoIepb 9. grob all aiberal y. uno
9. 60. $500.
Qeu etNgetragen.
Glen @reen an CAT GRo soaH
aF'n 60, $2500.
Catherine Wl. Gebrling an SIran'
Wl. Nulifon, $500.
garle o. sudsr an Seiie 5. yloore,
$1,000.
Gamuel Silperman an Glnipoob
qlate g. ii. 3. Co., $2500.
ejeoroe Wiliens an gntsrpriis ..
| u. Co., $4,000.
G!eorae BiI!sHs an Mpers y. eoos
per. $3.50. !
Saeob qlatbis an GLENDALE 3. II.
9. Co., $500.
gloroueriie 20. gndmar an Sisbs
| lamb Ore. g. II. 8. 60. $500,
GmiI Smholsi an Wonarh .. H.
g. a., $4,000.
Games q. gpsbFssr an 0srmar 3.
g. II. g. a., $500.
qduline 6snn an enterpriit y. u.
6. u. gr., $1,000.
WilIiam Wlusller an Soroihp Y.
Uluslltr, $500.
Cliper 6. girbcsn an Wt. osaltbr
| 9. II. 6. Co.. $500.
Niuiam UlueIIsr an gli3abetb Gon'
rabb. $500.
| nsaaqie Sepis asnnsbp an Dlil'
| fprb 9. II. 6. Co., $3.50
Sohn Seiion an Sputbsrn Sbio 6
| II. Z. 60, $3.50.
wnuinia 8. garnes an Wlubiicr
| 3. n. 80. 2, $500.
| ssrtbtriG grodmnn an bo.. $125O
Cha n. gallOpap an Ginuncs 6. u
g. Co.. S400.
gfnna aanssniirsr an prits Oil
glairic 9. II. 6. a., $500.
sartbur Brnun tin bo., $1,000.
i SObn Sen an 6trman 3. DOrr
! S3250.
,gmma Jusramsan Daniel Rob
ST., $2s66.66.
Sobn 8. geomb on eagle 9. u. 8
a., $4,000.
I gBilliam R. gonfns an bo., $500
So5epb Jriiid an bo., $500.
ebiih R. ptttit an Mt. 2opiOut g
II. Z. gr, $1,000.
@etiIgte 5ppothefen.
Sarrp 8sli an RasDalsna 3sible
$3.50.
Clan Ssbser an wsarp .. @atio'
$4,000.
Uirainia r. gurd an glsmsre 9
unD 6. 60. $1,000.
Wallaee gurh an Guarantee Es
ppiii 60. 5000.
GielIa 81. Ndenbouien an Cails
qart 60, $4,000.
Cliper 6. Nieuan an ct. gtrnar
g. unb 3. a. 60. $500.
Il Margneriss 10. godmun an D
S225O.
caiprenee Waartin an Somt Q. IN
la. 60. $500.
Mm. Midins an bo. $500.
glbum apenig an DO. $500.
sdrrb Gtpper an bo. $450O.
Dora Dunlap an GamusI .. Gol
per- $3164.22.
ii Millie 6. SirTdfslb an Wintr
German e. unb 6. u. $4500.
!, Bertha Wsbsr an Union Sapini
3 .uHb 8. 60. $500.
81 3. 90. gurrp an Brighton gsrmd
g3dnt 60. $1400.
eyacot ardmsr an grfte Waticn
gant BON gbepiDt $3.50.
senrp ggeaDsr an aiberol y. vi
a 3. so. 1925.
glus. s. Msdbsr an Graat 8. ail
& lHen $3250.
zbomas 8. wldde on Gdnion :
N Cooper $4,000.
gstin Mdttnsr an Ginsoln o.
Il 30. / $750.
Raiban GdlfmuIr an Sobn o. q
T. bu $1,000.
5obn 8. Bind an etmpnba Dam
1920.
ID narrp giufTo an grisba COB
$500.
ia Boris gaali4bszg ~ GagIs 9.
la. o. $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

(5Oriissuns fOlst.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
WHY NOT GROW OUR OWN PAPER ,

The United States government, through its forestry
department, is thinking of helping the newspapers by the
processes of reforestation. Some progress has already
been made along such lines, but it is small enough. In
that respect we have much that We can learn from Ger
Germany has a perfect organization for the re-
forestation of lands that have been cut over. What may
be cut in the way of trees is defined by the imperial gov
eminent, and as the trees are taken out always more and
others must be planted. BY following such a system Ger
many always has wood maturing for any and all purposes.
But in this country we have cut over millions of acres
and left nothing but the charred heaps and stumps. Of
all the lands that have been denuded, how few have been
reforested. This is a work that individuals will hardly
undertake. 1t must be done on a larger scale to be made
at all effective. Big corporations might do it, such as
railroads, and one is rather surprised that they have not
undertaken it, or encouraged it, since every years growth
added to young timber would add to the possible tonnage
in the not distant future. 1t does not take spruce trees
long to grow to the size required for making paper. We
ought to have millions of acres of it growing all the time.
The state and national governments ought to cooperate
in this work. The government in Washington can
through such efforts make itself really useful to the peo-
pie. How much better it would be to spend the river
and harbor pork bills in the work of reforestation. The
rivers and even creeks that are periodically dredged sim
ply fill up again, while no commerce traverses them. But
the young trees planted will be growing up with each
year and continue to be a source of wealth to all the
people. Today every man who reads, whether books,
magazines or papers, has to pay for the neglect that we
have practiced in this country in the way of providing
forests for all purposes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
RECURRENCE OF WILDCAT BANKING

The epidemic of private bank wrecking IN chicago
halts for a moment with a record too long and painful to
list. A dozen were swept on the rocks within three
months. Nothing like it has happened since the pane OF
1893 cycloned the banks of the country. In some OF Its
features the epidemic resembles the era of wildcat bank
ing, when bankers multiplied as rapidly as mushroom
towns and flooded their neighborhoods with paper prom
Uses to pay. Even in those days the beginnings OF state
supervision were evident in requiring legislative charters
for banks. Throughout the three-score years since the
wildcatters stripped the middle west, the state OF Illinois,
progressive in other ways, stood still and stagnated, ana
permitted private bankers to beat unknown thousands OF
depositors out of their money.
1t was not merely a state scandal, it was a national
scandal, for there have been other times when 1t smelled
from coast to coast, as it does today. Every effort tic Sc
cure legislation that would provide the safeguards set up
by other states was resisted, not only by these smaller
banks, but by the big ones, through which they cleared.
These private banks were feeders for the big ones, ana
when adverse legislation threatened the little fellow could
always get the support of the "substantiaf banking IN
terests at Springfield.
Hardly any business venture in Illinois is less hand1-
capped in starting out than a private bank. Usually the
word bank conveys to the average person the idea that
owners possess cash capital as we'll as practical experience
in the banking line. Besides these primary requisites pop
ular belief assumes that the government in some way IN
sures its reliability. None of these essentials are looked
into or required by the state. All that is needed to launch
a private bank in Illinois are the outside sign. the inside
fixtures and the owners front aglow with enthusiasm tor
other peoples money. One of the recent banker failures
graduated from a scalping ticket office, another from a
smithy's forge and a third leaped from a railroad section
hand to the mahogany and then into the lake to escape
the rage of duped depositors.
Now the state shows signs OF coming out OF Its KIP
Van Wrinkle sleep. Bank regulation has become a state
issue and legislative candidates are pledglng themselves to
enact laws which will end a gross public scandal and
make ~swindling cloaked as banking a penitentiary offense.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
CONTINUANCE OF THE WAR

Regardless of the why's and "wherefores' it is
worth noting that the current discussions of the war al
most invariably proceed from the assumption that cessa-
ton of hostilities is not to be looked for soon.
One survey of general business conditions by a
usually reliable authority declares that the hesltatlng
spirit which was noticeable a few months ago has been
CHANGED bv the vigorous renewal of war orders and other
evidence that foreign demand upon our industries IS not
likely to stop at an early date. Competent Judges are
quoted as being of the opinion at the beginning of August
that the prospect looked more like two wears OF war than
it did a year before or at the beginning of the outbreak:
The participation of additional c-ountr1es-Ruman1a and
possibly Greece-is taken to mean that a further indefinite
trial of strength and endurance is practically certain, al
thouph something entirely unexpected NAV happen at any
moment to precipitate a real peace movement.
The whole situation is one of such unstable balance
as to mark present business conditions as practically eN-
ceptional and temporary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
BRITISH TRADE RESTRICTIONS

Recently published notice of extensions of reguia-
lions to apply to traffic between neutrals lead to the
conclusion that John Bull intends to push his so-caled
blockade of Germany to the very limit. In the newest OF
announcements privileges heretofore granted the Overseas
Trust of Holland, especially formed to comply with the
conditions of the "Order in Council are cut off, and
Holland is to be put 'on rations, as are Norway, Sweden
and Denmark. While the United States is not yet limited
as to what it may import, its export sales to the Scandi-
navians and the Dutch are to be determined by the British.
Meanwhile, American firms affected by the British
blacklist and those whose private letters have been inter
cepted, failing to secure relief at Washington, are going
to London to beseech for the right to do business in the
open markets of the world. Efforts to arrange for hear
ings are under way, and the firms concerned will under
take to convince the British trade minister of the injustice
he has done.
From Washington we learn that Secretary Lansing
is watching the situation, as he has been for weeks. The
trouble is that "watchful waiting doesn't seem to &C
complsh any more in the direction Of protecting Amer
lean rights from British interference than it did IN Mexico.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
AMERICAN INVENTIONS IN WAR

Americas contributions to the mechanism of war
leaps to higher levels by the surprising feats OF the ar
mored tractor on the west front. Its identity as an
American invention seems fairly established although the
makers are not responsible for the use to which 1t IS put.
Designed for such peaceful pursuits as blowing uneven
ground tearing up trees or drawing trains OF vehicles, It's
unique mode of propulsion made it peculiarly adaptable
to a she'll torn country, and its transformation into an
armored juggernaut supplied a lOng-felt want.
The tractor is the latest of many American inven-
tons which are playing a leading part in the titanic strug-
gle. The roster embraces aeroplanes, the ewes and scouts
of modern armies; the submarine, conceded to be the terror
of the seas, and the telephone, which is a mighty factor
in strategy and genera1ship. Electric light banishes
much of the gloom of the trenches dug by American
trench diggers, and American barbed wire blocked in
Vulnerable attacks until special artillery blew it off the
earth. American weapons are in use to some extent on
both sides. The Gathmann field piece and shell, original
" rejected by United States ordnance officers, was
snapped up by GERMANY and was used extensively at the
beginning of the war. A similar fate befell the Lewis
machine gun at home, vet it has become the chief weapon
of its kind in use by the British forces.
In these and many other ways American ingenuity
and resources have revolutionized the conduct of the war
and vastly increased the machinery of destruction.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

Samuel Untermeyer of New York, who was The spe-
cial champion of President Wilson in forcing the socalled
eight-hour law through congress, now provides food for
speculation by declaring that since the new law is not to
become effective until January I, there will be plenty OF
time for congress to review 1t during the December SEES
sion and determine whether or not it is legal and Just. A
fine program truly! The election being over when con
9ress convenes, congress can proceed to "rect1ty It's er-
rOrs" without fear of retaliation at the polls. There IS
something in the congressional atmosphere these days
that smacks of ~welshing, and the supposed beneficiaries
of the new law would do we'll to have their wage increase
in hand before spending it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
THE HIGH-UP ~BLACKMAILING

The high-up blackmailers of Chicago who have been
operating in a wholesale way have many victims who are
as culpable as they are themselves. They are said to
have collected large sums of money from doctors who
malpracticed, who brought about abortiOns, for instance.
The doctors have performed criminal operations on wo-
men they did not know, the next day faced "irate' hus-
bands who had been wronged, and rather than suffer OK
posures they paid up. They we're blackmailed it is true,
but what were they doing? Now that the government
has hold of the blackmailers the victims are begging fol
secrecy. They fear publicity because their own acts, IS
we have said, were about as crooked as the operations of
the blackmailers. A part of the public may feel as we'll
toward the blackmailers as toward the victims. Others
operated on were society" women, and men, who
were doing things that they did not want their relatives
or the public to know of. For them also the people who
read will feel little concern. In other words, the bunch
of crooks who have been caught in Chicago were habit
ua11v holding up other crooked ones. 1t was a dastardlv
manner of making money, but it was at least better than
the operations of those who rob the poor and the innocent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

The number of Greek soldiers who have been trans
ported to Germany is said to be 10000. These troops, 1t
the verge of starvation. Germany took them out OF their
troubles. but it was a rather far-sighted policy on the part
of the Berlin government. If Greece should enter the war.
on the side of the allies, it will mean that many less men
to fight. But what interests Greeks now is the status OF
these men. Are they informed or are they prisoners OF
war or are they charity patients? There are some queer
things in the modern world.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

There is no more persistent booster OF the cause OF
the allies than II. c.. Wells. London correspondent OF
American papers. Unlike most correspondents, Mr..
Wells wastes no time in describing events that are making
history. preferring the realm of prophecy to surface actu-
alties. From his lofty mental station he foresees peace
in Europe next June, being satisfied that the allies by that
time will have the central powers begging tor mercy. It's
all worked out with scientific accuracy. However, as the
prophet leaves the fighting and the strategy to others
is the ever present danger of the prophetic program
rupturin9 a tire.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

For the first time in a score of years Norman Mack
absents himself from the democratic trenches. The task
Of explaining how the New York commission spent $500,
600 at the San Francisco exposition absorbs his time be
vond the eight-hour limit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

Share dealing in the New York stock exchange this
month overtops all records since September, 1911. The
escalator of values moves in the right direction, but the
only ones certain of coming out ahead are the brokers and
those wise enough to cash in and quit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

Those who are making millions by the sale of mu-
nitions and food stuffs to the allies are naturally averse
to any disturbance of our commercial relations, but lust
the same American manhood is outraged by the indieni-
ties and insults heaped upon us by EngIand's illegal acts
in connection with our trade and our mails. The power
of retaliation is in our hands and a government with anv
red blood would have exercised it long ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

Republicans cast 423.36I votes in the Illinois primary
and the democrats 23OS22 votes. Wilson carried it four
years ago by 1850, and his party elected a governor by
$4,000. The Illinois primaries are even more significant
than the Maine election as an index to the political trend.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

The warning honks Of financial papers fail to halt the
headlong rush to Wall street, such is the fascination of
the game. "On every check" says the Financial World,
that can be counted as speculative profits should be
written: Danger! The shoals lie Just ahead!