davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16

otal number of exemptions claimed
y citizens was 165.
PRECINCT NO. 1.-(2O
Alderman, Albert Denver
Briggs, Louis Anten
Cooper, Henry Clement
Cunningham, William Thomas
Carol. George Edward
Cronin, Daniel Singleton
Damon, William
Hart, Earl William
Henley, Benjamin John
Henley, William James
Jefferson, Glenn Paul
Long, Charles Leslie
Lanyon, James White
Meats, Joseph Edward
Nelson, William Lawrence
PerolaZ, Emil
Ruse, Vincent Joseph
Shelves, Ernest Harrison
Slinkard, William Jefferson
Stone, Leslie Glynn
Trembath, Henry
Taylor. John Wesley
Trembath, John James
Williams, Floyd Ernest
White, Roy
White, Edwin Ferris
Yankee, Rendle Bourne
PRECINCT NO. 2.-(61)
Ahern, Clarence Jerry
Akin, Claire
Aspland, Herbert Douglas
Arnold, Fred A.
Bosustow, Richard
Brown, James Friedrich
Carpanie, Joel
Clancy, Francis John
D~abizinovich, Mich
Davey, Warren Steven
Douglas, Cecil Jasper
Downey, Frank Lee
Dobro. Mark
DObro, Bogo
Dolan, Arthur John
Duell, Garth Homer
Erb. Edgar Morrison
Falvey, William Michael
Farrell, Leo Augustin
Farrell, Frank Xavier
Fattich, Milo
Fossie, Emil
Fossie, August
Tickle, Wayne Miles
Gaffney, Bernard Delmas
Gill, Thomas Joseph
Granger, Lewis Mason
Hamilton, Carl John
Haavikko, Gust
HUI, Christian Hansen
Howe, Arnold W.
Jackson, George Boothby
HAMMER, Robert Lee
Kane, jeremiah John
Kayppila. John MAXI
Kervin, Henry p
Kiviniemi, Heikki Evert
K%ovacevic. Dusan
K~eneZevic, Case
Lamer, Louis Charles
Leptich. Samuel
Lima, Juno
Mckay, George James
McQuarrie. Hector Allen
Perardi, DOmenicO
Person. Earl Corydon
Pelose, Joseph
Saari, Malakijas
Saxberg, John
Shaw. Frank Roy
Sobol, William
Somers, Peter Joseph, Jr.
Thomas, Albert
Thomson, Friedrich Clifton
Treloar, Frank
Witt, Arthur Guy
Witt, Herbert Nelson
Witt, Ralph Dawson
Witt, Joseph Walter
Wright, William Anon
Wright, Richard Henry
PRECINCT NO. 3.-(59)
Bracco. John w.
Brooks, Edward
Burrow, Ernest Gordon
Burke, Git Irwin
Byres, Frances Henry
Canaan, James Clyde
Cicoich, Nick
Cronin. Thomas
Doherty, John Hugh
Duffy. James Joseph
Fletcher, Allan
Ford, James Francis
Fitzgerald, William Francis
Geagan. Joseph
Greenwald, Valarry Emil
Hankola, Aappa
Heffernan, Arthur Francis
Hughes, James
Hughes, Earl Martin
Hurulin, Carl
James, John Charles
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-16

Valverde, Joseph Alonzo
Vlajkow, Draga
Walsh, Leo
Willburg, Frederick
Wilkstrom, Tyko Engelbart
Wilson, Walter Morris
Zoellern, Frank Ernest
PRECINCT NO. 4.-(29)
Ambrose, Virgil Martin
Ayres, William Herbert
Catalan, Raymond Aloysius
Chrovcih, Bill
C%offinas, Louis
Daley, John Russell
Elliott, William Troy
Fields, AL G..
Given, Robert Augustus
Graffell, Jesse
Ike, Earle Victor
Jarvis, George Augustus
K%nezevich, Nick
Kurth, George Peter
LaGrave, Antoine
Little, Harry Sylvester
Lymeropulos, Nicholas Panagiotis
Martin, John Henry
Mcdonald, James Alexander
Patocka, Frank
Raynier, Gus Louis
Reilly, Lawrence Elmer
Ringer, Ralph William
Scratching, Edward
Seaton, William Fred
Tubich, Manoylo
Via, Roy Alexander
Wheatley, John Joseph
Woodward, Benjamin Harrison
PRECINCT NO. 5.-(55)
Albertoli, Morrio
Beruatto, Joseph
Balmer, Leslie Gerette
Burgess, Joseph
Bair, Maurice
Bair, Isaac
BressOnen, Edwin
Bitetto, John
Crozole, Sam
Chapman, Raymond Taylor
Chini, Charlie
Cushing, Friedrich Howard
Corley, Bert Ellice
Cooper, Michael Jerome
Dahl, John
Drapolic, George
Dahl, Fred
Freeman, Albert Clarence
Ferry, Charles Harold
Foote, Percy Edward
Hubbs, Ralph
Kelly, Larry
Kaelin, Plus
KOssick, Archie
NAHUM, Todor Lale
Maloney, Frank
Meeke, George Friedrich Bennett
Morland, George Richard
Moregi, Louis
Mccormick, James Pat
McCallum, Ray
Mcclure. William Gemmell
Mckay, Ira
Nyberg, Jacob William
Olson, Helmer Emil
Pierroz, Victor
Parker, Orlo Hayden
Redmond, Alvin Henry
Record, Byron F.
Rosengren, Henry
Ryan, Andrew Joseph
Sesel, Vido
Sentenciah. Peter
Sirvio, Jaakko
Shearer, Philip Clinton
$3.50, Theodore
S~tyevcich, Sam
$3.50, Marco
Swami, Ralph Pierce
Valmaoossoe, Joe
Valmaoossoe, Bat
Walters, Edward
Warning, James Albert
Zuich, Ernest
Zugich, Uros
PRECINCT NO. 6.-(2S)
Amber, Roy
Barnett. George Ingham
Beebe, Lester Herbert
Bull, Daniel Bernard
Davey, Robert George
Fitzgerald, Edward
Farrell, Matthew Alexander
Ford, Elmer David
Gray, William Francis
Joyner, William George
To IIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
Redre.. for Deserted w,v-,.

i o Inc Eidltor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-lf have been correctly inform
ed by ohcers whose duties familiarize
them with the laws OF our State the
statute designed to protect wives and
children from the cruel crime Of deser-
ton strikes wide OF the mark All
the redress that the sufferers can get
must come from seeing those respon-
sible for their plight languish a few
months In jail-a rather unsubstantial
support. If a man who deserts his
wife has property. she can attach IL.
Defect: as rule. men guilty Of this
crime are bankrupt In purse II he
has no property, he can be arrested
and required to give bond. thereby as
surfing the court that he Will support
his wife by wages. Defect: wife-de-
serter5 are bankrupt In character, and
they cannot furnish bond.
when the SOlons meet in Richmond
within few months. they will do we'll
to don the true knights armor long
enough to enact a statute that will
redress grievous wrong. Laws which
procure Justice for those grieved have
been written In the codes of Illinois
and other Western States. The offen-
der Is required to work for tho State,
and his pay envelope is placed into the
hands of those who suffer Such a
law Is all the moro necessary since
mum bers OF mon are taking ADVANTAGE
Of the unsettled day to relieve them
selves OF domestic responsibilities.
l.. w. HENDRICKSON
Danville, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
Our Losses Mt Sea
tho war.

WYE must reconcile ourselves TO the hazard
w which our ships and our men are sub
jected to at sea. The fact that this country
has been engaged for more than three
months in the movement of thousands of
men to Europe with the loss of only one
vessel. is its own tribute to the effectiveness
of the nayy's protection and to the skilful
seamanship Of the transport service
1t is not only likely. but almost certain,
that other vessels will be successfully at
tackled by submarines. If these assaults
could be confined to returning ships. it would
be a comforting circumstance but II is more
than probable that some transports on their
outward voyage will feel the torpcdo's i'm
pact. Neither unremitting vigilance nor
bristling convoy can insure us against such
losses. 1t must be remembered that the
United States is engaging in the most remark
able military campaign ever undertaken in
the history of the world. We are proposing
to place an army of from 100000 to 2,OOO,-
600 upon battle field 5000 miles away, a
battle field removed from this country by
an ocean infested with deadly submarines
and threatened by armed raiders Moreover.
we are proposing to keep that army fed,
armed and clothed from this side 1t is not
intended that Americas allies Shall contribute
anything whatever to the maintenance of
our field forces. The nearest approach to
this feat in all the annals of time is the move
ment OF British colonial troops to the battle
line. some OF them are compelled to travel
5000 miles by sea. The Canadians move
ABOUT the same distance as do the Americans
inc Indians arc transported a somewhat
shorter distance. But Ill the British colonials
combined will not approximate the number
OIL men which will compose the first American
army or 100000. Besides, tho Canadians
the Australians, the New Zealanders and
others are being munitioned largely by the
industries on the British Isles. Also they
are being subsisted from the same source
The case OF the United States is far diff
ferent. A few of the field guns which our
troops will use may be produced from French
arsenals, but that far greater proportion of
All the ordnance will be manufactured in the
United States. All the foodstuffs will be
shlpped from this country and all the minor
supplies must come from home This means
mat an endless stream of transports, freight
ers and naval vessels must brave the war
zone ID the wake of the ships CARRYING our
troops
Ihat disaster will overtake some nerhans
many, OF our ships may be expected unless
some new means of dealing with the sub
marine Is found. Germany eventually will
moDilize the greater part of her submarine
meet against the American ships. Thew will
provide LOT more important game than mere
merchantmen. Admiral Benson, chief of
operations, already has warned the country
what may be looked for in this direction
Inc sinking of the Antilles simply bripps
nome TO the American people the risks to
"nlch our men are subjected even before thew
reach the line of battle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26

timo replacing them with foreign-built and
foreign-registered ships to continue that
trade and keep NY the service imperatively
required to meet the demands of domestic
commerce. That foreign ships in large num-
bers will tako advantage of the opportunity
thus opened to them is certain, as the risks
compared with ocean traffic will be smaller
and the profits equally satisfactory. The
action Of tho Shipping Board was based upon
authority to suspend provisions Of existing
law given by Congress for the period of tho
war. With the return Of peace, 1t is expected
that American shipping will have increased
to tho point where it can take care Of tho
coastwise trade and its ocean service as we'll.
That will BIO one of the immediate gains of
tho war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26


VI: Monday when our tolls BEGIN:
"hen from its soul the whistle blows
"hen man goes forth his mark to win
!" strike thorn or pluck a rose:
"hen hurryirE feet from everywhere
10 one great center wend their way.
inc reel OF clory's IN the air
for something's to be won TODAY,
some triumph to be wrought from loss
some pressing 10 be flched from main
some virgin gold to yield from dross.
some fading nower 10 bloom again,
some opportunity. once passed,
10 come again and smile on you
some fair reward to come at last
Some false note to at Last r,ne 49,,
On MONDAY. when the world must rtrd
Its armor for another fray,
"hen now ambition gives the word
TO start the Battle of TO-DAY
on Monaay, when our tolls begin
"hcn from it's soll the wbiyt,. h,o,
Man shall go forth his mark TO win
10 strike thorn or pluck ro.e,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
Books and Authors

fs &c home IN rhs ss Il
womans life and tells in detail What should
be be done.how to clean the milk bottle. how to
and stockings. where to save money. and when
apparent saving Is only additional expense.
5on w snYe money fs on mattress she advises
don't save money by buying coal or groceries
in small quantities.. In the end you pay nearly
philosophy to tho American public in sid says"
is quoted as saying: I used to know a man
, WO@d roll ,s oyer on who showed
ko panetured balloon " don't 1t' think he ln
tended tended to do all the damage he. wrought. He
his mirth and thought-provoking book.
IN the gloS and fervor of my appreciation
most sklfui letter writer this age and country
has has ever produced" says Gilbert Tracy, who
eiers Of orSqsf sG
lished by Houghton Miniin Co The letters
the greatness and grandeur of his being. Not
Dc fan'or or a'Re 5n In all his varied
match the sublime majesty OF thought. tender
S s xS an r as in
E Hvn,srs ugly is,,sr
patient Impairment fault-nndinc Schurz?" Mt
Tracy is especially fitted for this labor OF love.
Lincoln. and knew him personally: and for the
last fifteen years he has been getting together
COPIES OF Lincoln's unpublished letters for the
tn the collection OF the works OF Lincoln edited
b by MMess1s Sicoiai and Hay and later extended
1905. :" '"' '"e'Se-'0'ume edition OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
The Snyare.

The Savage has the best Of IL
In Africa or west Of st!
Whatever meat
He finds to eat
His stomach can digest It.
Ills conscience isn't troublesome:
OF joys he has a double sum;
Unvexod by frills
And social Ills,
His birth ia free and bubblesome.
No business ever hurries him;
And when varlet worries him
He takes n club
And smacks tho cub,
Then fricasses or curries him.
His fancy weaves him airy tales
OF monkey folk with hairy tails.
He never saw
a play by Shaw,
Nor read Dunsany's fairy tales.
The Savage has the best of 1t;
The world--he is possessed OF III
lie loves and loafs
And laughs at OATS
Like us, who spoil the zest of. Il.
I want my wisdom frivolizcd.
My faith and creed unsniyelIzed,
And life sort
OF sport-ln short,
wish I wasn't civilisedf
Arthur Guiterman, In Lfts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Bradv
'I'pSr'Sht' 1917. by National Newspaper service,
Woman Takes the p,,,,.

mere Is one subject for which ,,. :,
peSh Wh'cniui waiting in our famiIv"a eie mas
" "a, woman reader, and on which Won h ~, writes
y;et to4ched refer to the unhysie,ihna Ve not
bakeshops ne @s meat shops groceries and
and disgusting habit of CLERKS tnas, lG3athseme
myers IN their mouths In order TO en1 ine their
grip on the paper they to wran 90 peter
WOULD seem TO me that this is one or 6Sooes: It
ways TO transmit disease. The law shnn e ssurest
ices: Many time. after having xivyeIp rac.
oraer, nave been compelled to leave e tpe ., my
Wllhout the goods because some lfncontre store
mas seen fit to smear his saliva over tha cierk
wrote to the manager of one of the n pdipeI'
pal shops whers dealt, but my prote pfin nn
tions continued unchanged. oohoi-
,i STEPPED into large meat shop the other
day TO purchase some boiled ham for s Liner
wchcs. me young lady who wraps such MO
cells gave her fingers veritable bath with par nj
does not resent tho practice SO much when b Une
Ing meat or other foods which require coolp"uny.
outside OF the mere nlthness Of It, But whnE
buying something to be eaten az Il CONS. "e ~
seems SEEM rather risky thing. Won't you pIsaa az
on nuts and bananas (the food In the sts srnc
Wen any merchant in this city or for thu,
matter. any merchant in this here NortS
gtill permit his clerks to use their mouths rn9
people. - '' S'o"hiy
The lady said much more, equally 10 tho
point. Among other things; she comment ed
and towels in SUCH shops Az sh ~1 sss
Ia indeed remarkable You viii see niay. ~i This
white enamel. even nice white coats, cans ard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
STAGE SET FOR DRIVE
IN BIG FOOD CAMPAIGN
Virginia Headquarters Hears Pren.
ration for Conservation Week
Is Complete.
DECISIVE ACTION NECESSARY
Administrator White Stresses Fart
That Economy Is as Essential to
Allied Success as Sending Amer.
lean Troops to France.

Campaign forces for the big food
conservation drive to be madc all ne.t
week are practically complete. County
directors Operating under the direction
or State headquarters yesterday In.
forIned campaign officials that practi.
caily every detail had been ARRANGED
and that there was every reason to be,
ilefe that every loyal Virginia home
would be enrolled In tho movement
TO conserve those foods most needed
ny American soldiers and their allies
simultaneous with the efforts being
inade by the campaign directors are
appeals being sent out by Food Adj
ministrator White. who stresses the
fact that food conservation Is as 60
sential to allied success as is tho send
ing or American troops to the battl.
fronts 1t is pointed out that the farm
laborcrs Of Great Britain. Franco, Bel.
GUM and italy arc In the armies. fight
ing Tor America az we'll as for their
own countries. Their absence from
production. This is being seriously
felt and all Of these countries look TO
the United States for food. Should thu
United States fail to furnish IL. says tho
administrator. the result will be fatal
to those things for which America
fights.
NO REASONABLE EXCUSE
FOR FAILURE TO SIGN
AS n final prc-campaign call to all
workers. Assistant Campaign Director
j. II. Montgomery yesterday sent out
the following letter:
The call Is SO urgent. Ii L. from
our national government; the work 1,
50 very necessary. as the results must
either hinder or help our armies: the
enemy IL no energetic even in our own
midst and he Is counting on the in
difference and the readiness Of our peo-
pie to believe falsehoods to mnke this
campaign failure. Now. who shall
We help? Our nation or the enemy?
surely no reasonable excuse can be
given by any one for failure TO si9n
one OF these cards. 1t is patriotic, does
not bind the person TO anything be-
yond his circumstances and gives NO
information to any one. 1t does put
the individual on the food administra-
ton mailing list, that this individual
may from time to time receive much
hclpful information. 1t does not mean
give away anything. 1t does mean
that we and our allies arc compelled to
buy in the same market. and II all arc
10 nave a due portion. all must be
careful about buying and wasting.
by Indifference, BY excuses by
rault-hndinR. by lack OF cooperation,
by failure to work like nre-nEhters.
this campaign will be lost. So II Il,
for that reason that 1 am writing to
plead with you 10 loyalty support tho
chairman and every worker, and helm
to find workers where they are needed.
Start the fight Monday. and light IL TO
finish ill tho night OF the 4th OF
November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26

other pretty things that make Il noise like
cleanliness in such places but marry basin
and marry tap or towel In sight In the shop.
Dirty hands In food empOrums common
and disgusting enough. Gratuitous saliva with
the patrons purchase is certainly hard dose
to swallow.
,shopkeepers. let's apply the hrst rudimcnts
OF cleanliness, even IL wo have to make tho
holp wear Inuzzles while at work.
Questions and Answers.
The Old Buttermilk Ideals buttermills good
Tor run down condition for q nervous per-
son! Please give your opinion about the fol-
o,Whing: boy aged thirteen years is threatened
with hernia and has worn truss for year
without without apparent Improvement. The family
a, rev more years In the hope that the hernia
may disappear entirely. but the dealer who
lifted the truss advises operation What should
be done?
Answcr--SD Buttermilk is wholesome bev-
nhvse PLAIN milk for the health l2l Tho family
being In no hurry about the operation. The
Iruss-htter of course, knows nothing of tho
merits Of the casc--hs business is mechanical.
lou wouidn't listen to . hatters advice about
an operation your skull.
sug Sa Bmps and How cam
scars be removed from the face? J. b. c.
AnsWer-Unless by plastic surgery-that IL.
an operation followed By skin grafting-I am
unable to say that such bemishcs can be
moved at all. You should seek the advice OF
u surgeon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26

Inc romeo Court Of the District of CO.
lunlpia mas been more than mild with White
House picketeers, hoping that brief stav
IN the "orkhouse followed by suspension
VI sentence would restrain them from further
open dehance OF the law Not SO, however
inc only effect OF giving them their Iihortv
mas been to make them more determined 70
continue the practice Notwithstanding thew
are tully advised that all sane supporters nf
inc movement for equal suffrage have voiced
concentration OF their course. Hence. on
monday the court sentenced two of the CON
Vlcted parties. whose previous sentences had
been suspended, TO serve seven months in
the Workhouse. One OF the individuals SEN
fenced is Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the
Woman's party, which supports the move.
ment. II Is not likely that these individuals
WIN 40 any moro picketing until they have
served their full terms. when it is hoped thew
Will emerge clearer visioned as to the dutiao
OF citizenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26

In no Itaces have there been more ringing
appeals made in behalf Of the second Liberty
loan than in the churches throughout the
country. The clergy. rule, are thoughtful
students OF conditions in Germany and they
90 not wish to see them prevail here The
lmpertnence with which the Kaiser has at
tempted to regulate the beliefs Of the German
clergy is manifest to all American ministers
VINO are enjoying here the greatest religious
freedom that has ever prevailed on earth.
me prosecutions Of Christians by the Turks.
with Germany's sympathetic cooperation. is
not calculated to make the Kaiser a fayorite
among the Christian teachers and preachers
anywhere III the world. The natural result
40 tnat the people are learning from the
American pulpit that their dut, is to SUPPORT
TO the utmost the American cause. with mon
and money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
Helping Our Northern Neigbbor

= ANADA is our neighbor, and with the
passing oil the years the relations be-
tween the two countries have steadily grown
more cordial. Both have surged forward
amazingly in the development of their ire
mendcus resources and potential wealth.
Trade rivalry has stimulated this develop
ment' but at all times it has been conducted
IN such manner as not to impair the friendly
character oil our political relations.
Canadians, no less than ourselves enjoy
essential self-government. Though owing
allegiance to the British crown, the principle
or home rule has such extended application
that this allegiance but serves to unite them
more closely in spirit to the mother country
indeed SO nearly alike are the two peoples in
thought and purpose and in the buncfcent
interest OF their respective political institu-
tlons mat recent years have witnessed
largo influx OF American immigration into the
dominion, thus ccmenting more firmly the
Ties or friendship between the two peoples
ine9 are now allied In a common cause
"no'e purpose Is not alone TO protect their
common heritage OF freedom as cnjovcd under
'ncir respective forms OF government but to
make 1t possible for other peoples of the
earth to escape the slavery that ramnant
nilltarlsn, driven by the lash OF ambition
mad autocracy, seeks to impose upon them
III thls allied purpose We must needs CO.
operate IN the distribution OF the resources
OF the two countries, so as to give tho most
eHeclNe strength TO their combined efforts
N"haua Is SNORT on coal to meet the needs
VI ner industries and her domestic consumers
lhlS country needs some Of the products
"hlch canada can spare. Although orr own
supply or coal is none too large, 1t stands ne
IN hand to see to it that our neighbor does
not Suher from too great privation. Sbs
must have coal to keep her war-supportinp
industries at work and her population from
ireeZlnS. Hence. Fuel Administrator Garfield
mas deemed 1t the part of wisdom and a roa-
sohaoie extension OF the principle Of reciproc-
lily to mako an allotment to Canada of . .7on
ooo tons OF coal from our own SUNNY This
means that VIC must redouble our efforts
ho'n at production and conservation. It is 8
reminder TO remember the old adage. WAN
ton waste makes woeful want"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
Chance to Sell Bonds.
= Il l.

Sir,-Seein. that you are taking SO
much interest in the sale OF Liberty
bonds / want to say 10 tho committee
In charge in this section II It would
send a man through this section who
could explain the bonds and answer
questions concerning them. / believe
he would do good business. South
ilill has already sold 100000 pounds
OF tobacco 1T an average OF 80 cents,
and this county has two ether tobacco
markets, Chase City and GAINESVILLE.
man told mo yesterday that his son
wanted to buy $1,000 bond. but he
didn't know how to go about getting
II. wouldn't II be worth the effort
to try and interest these people?
80 p. II. HUBBARD
ForksvIlle. Va Octoher %