davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
HEAD OF MORMON
CHURCH IS DEAD

SALT LAKE, Nov. 10. = Joseph
F. Smith, president of the Church
of Jesus Christ of the Later Day
Saints, or Mormon, died here today
after a long illness. He suffered
a p%aralytic stroke in April. Not
withstanding his illness he attend
ed the semi-annual conference in
October and spoke against polyga-
nous marriages.
AS head of the church President
Smith was trustee in trust of all
the church holdings and, according
to the creed of the church, was
prophet, seer and relator.
He was president of Brigham
Young university at Provo, Utah,
and also of Brigham Young college
and lesser educational institutions.
He was president of a national
bank, director of the Union Pacific
railroad and head of at least three
industrial corporations.
President Smith has five living
wives, although he had been mar
ried six times. or his 43 children
80 are living and he has 81 grand
children.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
EX-EMPEROR
DOING own
WASHING
CHARLES OF AUSTRIA MAY BE
STARVING WITH
FAMILY

VIENNA, Nov. 10. = The So
cialist Arbeiter Zeitung asserts
that former Emperor Charles is
living on the shortest of rations
and possibly may be starving with
his wife and family. He is unable
to obtain meat, bread or milk or
have the family washing done.
The formation of a new repub-
lie here apparently has been an
easy task and now it is merely a
question of holding the people to-
gether until a stable government
has been established. There was
no violence in Vienna when the
empire was overturned in the last
days of October.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10. - A
Budapest dispatch says the Hun
garian republic was proclaimed
formally on Sunday. Archduke
Joseph took the oath of allegiance
to the new government after Count
Karolyi, president of the national
council, had made a speech.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23

BRIDGEND, Island Of Islay,
Scotland, Nov. IA. = There were
tears in the eyes of five American
soldiers saved from the wrecked
troopship Otranto when they said
goodby to the good people of the
little hamlet of Kilchoman. They
had just attended a simple Sabbath
service especially held for them
by their friend the padre, the Rev.
Donald Grant, in the cottage of the
village school mistress, Mrs. Isa-
belle M~acIntyre, who had person
ally cared for even of the 20 sur
vivors who reached the island, and
who with Mrs. Grant, the PADRES
wife, were regarded by the men as
second mothers.
One of the five, Private Earl
Carver of Cincinnati, owed his life
to Mrs. Grant, who worked for five
hours over him before he revived,
and who was fighting to save Pri-
vate William Cooney of Augusta,
Ca, critically i'll with pneumonia.
For years Mrs. Grant was the as
sistant matron of a big hospital in
Glasgow, and DR.. Hugh Mcintyre
of Bridgend. who treated all the
Otranto survivors. regards her as
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23

900 for the construction and pur-
chase of equipment. An annual
congressional appropriation of
$50, 900 is expected to help main
tain the school.
The Fairbanks United States
government agricultural station.
now located on the college site.
will become part of the new insti-
tuition and will continue to draw it's
evenue for support from the fed
eral government.
The college cornerstone was laid
July 4, 1915. The site is high on
a hill overlooking the city of Fair
banks. the Tanana river and the
railroad the United States govern
ment is building between Seward
and Fairbanks. The concrete walls
are completed and work will con-
tinue as long as the weather per-
mits.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23

two feet square in less than IL
hours.
The designs were copied from
maps on a large scale, a complete
set of these being carried by each
corps printing outfit. When a
rush or special order was received
from the front usually a small
map was turned out, this being
followed by a map on a large scale
if needed.
Owing to the portable printing
press invention it is now possible
for soldiers in the front lines to
be supplied with maps prepared
and printed the same day, almost
within range of the heavy guns of
the enemy. In addition to the
portable map-making attachments,
the American army has an i'm
mense plant to print the large and
more detailed maps of all parts of
France, or more particularly the
fighting ground as the Americans
advanced.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
SCOTCH TREAT SURVIVORS
OF WRECKED SHIPS KINDLY

one of the most skillful nurses in
Scotland.
Big Sergeant C. A. Mcdonald OF
G%alesburg, ILL.,, was visibly affect
ed over the handshaking, and he
said t. the Associated Press repre-
sentative as they drove away to
Bridgend, That's almost as bad as
it was to leave home"
But neither Mcdonald mol any
of his companions realized the ex-
tent of the sacrifice those two wo-
man had made for the American
l'oys, or that of other of the island
ers. including a warm-hearted
shepherd named McPhee, whose
two sons, Ronald and John, res
cued five men and took four of
them to their home. In order to
provide for their guests the Grants,
Mrs. Mcintyre and the McPhees
not only gave up their own need
ed clothing, but cheerfully used
every scrap of food they had to
supply the hungry survivors with
meals. and were themselves liter
ally starving when American Red
Cross officers by accident discov-
cred the situation and drove 20
miles to a country store to buy
provisions to ~replenish the larders
O. the good samaritans.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
GOLD is NEEDED;
LIKEWISE SILVER

Record: Our government needs
gold. All governments need gold.
Not only do they need gold, but
silver and all other metals. This
need is growing manifest and will
soon be felt in every mining camp.
The law of supply and demand will
compel the mining of these metals.
We must be ready when the gong
strikes. If private capital cannot
mine to advantage, the govern
ment must pay what is necessary
to get the product, and will do so.
The brightest days for the metal
miner are just ahead.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
SAMUELSON FUNERAL
HELD THURSDAY

The funeral of AL Samuelson,
who died yesterday morning in the
Mine Operators association hospi-
tai, will be held at 2:30 p. m. on
Thursday from Dunn's undertake
ing parlors. The services will be
under direction of the Eagles and
the body will be escorted to the
Goldfield cemetery by the Eagles
lodge, including members of the
drum corps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23

stock as will be necessary, will be sold
at public auction at the office of the
company, Registration Building, Gold
field, Nevada, on the End day Of De-
cember 1918 at the o of three
o'clock p. M. on said date to pay de-
linquent call thereon, together with
cost of advertising and expense of
sale.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
First pub-Nov. 2, 1918
Last Dub-Noy. 23. 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. BUTLER

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A.
Butler, aunt of Mrs. C. w. Webster,
who died yesterday morning at the
Sisters hospital, will be held to-
afternoon from Dunn's I'M
dertaking parlors. The services
will be conducted by Rev. John
Teller, pastor of the Methodist
church.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
The Real Trouble.

Said the almost philosopher: "Many
q couple obtains Il divorce on the
grounds of incompatibility when the
trouble was an xcess of combatibil-
ity."-Indlanapolis Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Grandma Consolidated Mines Co.,
Goldfield, Nevada.

There are delinquent on the follow
ing described stock on account of Call
1918, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective share
holdaro oS fo1Iaus.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-23

And in accordance with law, and an
order of the Board of Directors, as
many share of each parcel OF such
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Sequel to Love for
Doll.
Maternal Instinct Greatly DeyeI
Oped by Teaching Children to
Love Their Dolls.

The little chiId's doll is mother to
the most romantic fairy. And in the
years that pass. the doll fades into
the petals of a June rose to evolve
the most wondrous of all transfor-
nations.
And now comes a more serious
period when the joy of real mother
hood should be as tranquil as best ef-
forts can provide.
This is accompanied with q wonder
full remedy known as Mothers S
Friend. An external application so
penetrating in its nature as to thor
oughly lubricate the myriad network
OF cords, tendons, nerves and mus
cles just beneath the skin of the ab-
domen.
1t relieves the tension, prevents ten
derness and pain at the crisis and
enables the abdomen to expand gent
ly. The muscles contract naturally
after baby arrives and the form is
thus preserved.
It should be applied daily, night and
morning. during the period of expec-
fancy. By regular use it enables the
abdomen to expand without the usual
strain when baby is born. Naturally
pain and danger at the crisis Is less.
You will find Mothers Friend on
sale at every drug store. 1t is pre-
pared only by the Bradfield Regula-
tor Co, H-69 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga. They will send you an instruc.
tive Motherhood Book without
charge; Write them to mail 1t to
you. Do not neglect for q. single
Friend Obtain bottle from your
druggist today by all means, and thus
fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Monday, July Is, 1918.

There is a fairly favorable rule late
in the day. In the morning Mars and
Uranus are adverse, but In the after
noon Saturn and Venus rule for good
1t is a time when there may be diff
ficulties for our army. and especially
for aviation.
Again the seers declare that the ma
ton will be tried by many extraordi-
nary events and found equal to su-
preme demands upon IL.
Under this sway the danger from
disorganizing and depressing thoughts
is magnified. Uranus Is held. in this
aspect. to produce dependency. which
should not be entertained by the hu-
man mind.
There may be some trouble about
plants where iron. steel and metals
are manufactured into implements OF
war. This may be a strike or labor
agitation.
During this rule Of the stars tresch-
cry is believed to be made unusually
easy. Spies will be found in places OF
great trust, the seers declare
Congress has the forecast of de-
bates on new questions involving
peace terms some time before the end
of the year.
Late today love affairs should pros
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

ton. N. J.. and Capt. Clarence Crit
tenden Calhoun. OF Washington, were
married Saturday evening at Rose
dale House. the beautiful home of the
bride at Princeton. The wedding is
Of equal interest to society in New
York. Washington. Louisville, Charles
ton and New Orleans. as the bride
and bridegroom have relatives and
many friends In each OF those cities.
A small group OF guests attended
the ceremony. which was performed
at Z o'clock by the Rev. Sylvester w.
Beach, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church. OF this place. The
bride. who was accompanied to the
prie dieu by her cousin. Col. John
C. Calhoun. of New York, was at
tended only by her. daughter. Miss
Margaret Simonds. She wore Q cos
tune of cream colored lace and q
Leghorn garden hat trimmed with
la France roses. She carried a
bouquet of the same flowers. Her
ornaments included q necklace OF
pearls which has long been IN her
family and a pendant Of pearls, a
gift from the bridegroom. Miss ST.
monds wore dress Of mauve organdie
with picture hat to match II and
CdIIlcu q DOuQuCb VI Ptuk IObtS.
Daniel B. Henderson, of Virginia,
was Capt. Calhoun's best man. Dur
ing the ceremony there were vocal
solos by --1iss Una Fairweather with
orchestra accompaniment.
The guests included. in addition to
Mrs. Breaux, of New Orleans. mother
OF the bride. Justice James Clark Nc
Reynolds, Of the United States Su-
preme Court Senator J. c. w. Beck
ham, of Kentucky: the Rev. DIR. J.
Henning Nelms and Comtesse Eleanor
Patterson Gizycka. of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun have start
ed on a tour by automobile to Vir-
ginia and through the Shenandoah
Valley. They will pass part OF the
summer at Rosedale. Their future
home will be in Washington.
Mrs. Gummere was Miss Daisy
Breaux, OF New Orleans. before her
marriage to Mr.. Andrew Simonds.
president of the First National Bank
of Charleston. He died a few years
after their marriage. and in June. 1907,
she was married to Mr.. Gummere,
president of the Trenton Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. He died In
March, 1914
Capt. Calhoun Is a member of the
Southern family of the name. He
practices law in Washington. where
he is president of the Southern So
ciety.
Miss Margaret Corinne Flynn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H..
Flynn, % Eighth street northeast, and
/ Lieut.. William Mackerdo Taylor. of
the United states Reserves, whose
home is IN Pittsburgh. Pa, were
quietly married Saturday afternoon
by the Rev. John T. Huddle at the
parsonage of st. Paups English
Lutheran Church, 7Ss Eleventh street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

II -
virot's hospital yesterday. He il
not cross-eyed any more. You won't
call him ugly when you see him,
dear. oh. Mareie. am so glad /
took him instead Of any Of the good
I looking children over there At the
home, You see. II I had not he
would grown up a.little hump-back-
ed. unhappy child
AZ Donna had not spolxen of Red
dy for months I was much sur
Iprised at her news.
'"The other day he said to me.r
continued Donna. ''that he had seen
so many pretty women that he
wanted to take him come into the
Home and pick out other children
and take them away that he just
said to himself that God was pun
ishing him for something.
The night before you came.
dearest, (the boy insists on calling
me dearest" as he says his mother
always got drunk and beat him and
he doesn't like the word mother) 4
just had II out with God. told
Him I didn't think He was giving
me a fair deal. I wasn't 20 blame
that my mother got drunk and hurt
my back. and I didn't know where
/ got my eyes crossed. / Just told
Him. dearest. that IL had TO stay
there while all the rest Of the pretty
children got out. l wished He would
kill me right away.
Then. dearest, you came In that
day and I wanted you TO take me
more than any other lady had ever
seen. I kept my fingers as well as
my eyes crossed all the time.
thought once I was a conner when
the matron put that pretty little girl
in your arms. I whispered to her.
why didn't you tell her to take
me?" and she said you would never
take a cross-eyed boy-and then,
dearest, before I knew II. you had
me In your arms and felt some,
thing wet on my face as you kissed
me-"
Now isn't that queer. Donna" I
exclaimed in great surprise. that
almost a baby could think all this?"
Il am glad. Margie." Donna inter-
rupted. that / have never let you
see him since. ! sent him over to
DIR. Virot almost Immediately, and
he certainly has had a longer siege
than even you had. There were
some times that DR.. Virot would not
let even me see him for weeks. The
pain was so dreadful. but he was a
little hero and now he is just a
splendid little chap. and he talks SO
grown up. You see. he had a won
derful nurse who has grown to love
him as much as I do. She talked
to him as she would to a man. as
she said he was Drawer than most
men,"
Donna" said, I'VE hardly know
each other after ALL 1 thought you
had almost forgotten the boy. as
you said nothing about him. and
here you are all mother love which
could only have grown to its capa-
city by constant thought and care
Of a child
tTo be eentinued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15


pound for me. After taking two
bottles / felt tine and my troubles
caused by that weakness are a
thing Of the past. All women who
suffer as I did should try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBEss. $40 Knapp
St, N. g., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any
form OF weakness, as indicated BY
dfsplacements, Inflammation, ulcer
alton. irregularities. backae che,
headaches. nervousness or "the
bluss.s should accept Mrs. Rohr-
beres suggestion and give Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
= Thorough trial.
For over forty years It has been
correcting such ailments. II you
have mysterious complications
write for advice to Lydia &. Pink
ham Aed6eine Co. Lynn. Mas.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

ing Of methods Of preserving The
products OF the earth should be sspe-
cially beneficial.
Persons whose birthdate Il n should
guard against law, disputes and
changes. The sugury n for meetings
with new friends. success IN business
and much pleasure. despite the gar.
Children born on this day may he
clever. rash and srratic, but generally
successful in life. -.
toopgnEht. EsUl --,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Confessions of
a Wife.
Reddy Wins Home and Health.

Heddy wins Home and Health.
I'm going to have a party. Mar
gie." said Donna yesterday. and ]
want you to be sure and come"
'Oh, Donna" ] answered, you
know 1 do not feel like going to
a party just now"
Il don't see why, Margie, you dc
not get out more? You cannot al
ways keep housed up here in this
way. Besides. 1 am only going tc
have a children's party"
But Dickey is too young TO go tc
parties. Donna" 1 demonstrated.
You are not. you queer. childish
old woman" she answered. ''Margie
sometimes l think you are about Is
years old. and then again you say
things which make me thing you
are so. I'm going to give a party
for Reddy."
rs Reddy back with your" l ask
ed in surprise.
Yes, he came home from nr
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

per. The evening IL a fortunate time
for weddings, which will multiply dur
ing the next few weeiIa
Saturn is in a place favorable for
mines and mining. Coal has q leading
that will be lucky for those who have
foresight.
Farmers today have the best pos
sible guidance Of the stars and there
is a sign presaging great success for
women in agriculture
During this confguration the teach
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Postcard IL Years in Mail.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. July H-Mark
ed returned for correct address," q
postcard mailed in this city by Mis-.
Bertha Newman, Of Marlborough. tC
Miss Ethel Hanson. in Bradford, Pa.
II years ago, has been returned. The
card. bearing a picture OF Vassar Col
lege, is as clean and unruffled as or
the day It was mailed.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

Work owing 10 a
weakness which
caused backache
and headaches.
A friend called
my attention to
one of your
newspaper ad-
yertisements
and immediate
V my husband
bought three
bottles Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Ua-Ak.An ~
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15


Rear Admiral Leigh c. Palmer left
Washington Friday evening for White
Sulphur Springs, where he passed
the weekend with his family. Others
from, Washington who passed the
weekend there were Parmely W.
Herrick. Clarkson Potter and Garrett
| B. Wall. William Rhinelander Stew
art has gone to White Sulphur Springs
for an indefinite stay. A. Glasgow,
| jr., general counsel OF the Food Ad-
ministration, has returned to White
Sulphur Springs after a short stay
in Washington.
Daniel c. Roper, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue and formerly Post
master General, and Mrs Roper, are
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. They
made the trip from New York by
motor, going by the way of the Della
ware Water Gap. They were accom-
panied by Thomas B. Love, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward ]. Estes. u. s.
| N, and Mrs. Estes have returned
| from the Philippines and are occupy
/ inG the former home Of Mrs. Estes
trother-in-law and sister, Comdr
Roscoe c. Davis, U. s. ", and Mrs.
Davis in Philadelphia. Mrs. George
A. Vrcom, Mrs. Estes mother, is visit
ing them.
| The Misses O'Gorman. daughters of
the onet-ime United States Senator,
James A. O'Gorman. who will remain
through the season with their parents
at the Knoll cottage of the Westport
Inn group. Westport on Lake Cham
plain, N Y, are among the young
women of the summer colony who are
much interested in Red Cross work
! through a series of social events.
They will be Joined later by Mrs. Dud-
ley Field Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
who are at Hot Springs, Va, will so
to Lenox at the end Of the month.
Mrs. George Mckee and her children
are at Canaan. N. Y, for the sum-
mer. Miss Georgia Swope. Of this
city. is also passing the season at
Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs. George White have
gone gone to Edgartown. Mass, for
an extended stay at the Colonial Inn
there.
Mrs. Stephen Pell, of New York, has
gone to Bluff Point, N. Y. for a short
visit
Mrs. d. c. Ludlow is visiting Miss
HiIda Fletcher at her cottage at Paul
Smiths, in the Adirondacks. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Snow. of
Washington. are at the Imperial a;
Narragansett Pier for the remainder
of the summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rea. OF this
city and Pittsburgh, are at their cot
tase at Southampton. Long Island. for
a month. Their son, Ensign Henry
Oliver Rea, is serving in the navy.
There was reception Saturday af.
ternooR on the grounds Of the Pub
lie Service Depot. Southampton. Ions
Island. at which the Committee oi
the Navy League Of Southampton,
acted as host. Col Robert NJ. Thomp-
son spoke and introduced Clarence
ousley. Assistant Secretary of Ag-
riculture. who told of the work OF
the comforts committee of the Navy
League. and discussed the war.
l Capt A. j. Drexel Biddle. who pass
ed the weekend with Mai. Gen.
George Barnett. at the Marine Bar
racks, returned last night to Guam
David Jsyns Hill. former kmbas.
sador to Germany. who has taken
cottage in Bethlehem. n. H., for
the summer, arrived there from
washington with his family a few
days ago. and was taken i'll almost
immediately. A nurse is in constant
| a.icsdance.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

and is finished all about with silk
fringe, is attached by heavy cording
to a very deep yoke. almost to the
elbow line on the arms. and the yoke
continues into an immense shirred
collar which again folds back across
the shoulders to reveal the white
satin. and crosses the waist in a
surplice line which ends in broad
sash at the front. a.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
HUSBAND
Saves Wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa--"For many
months was not able to do my