davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
PAPER MILLING is
LISTED AS ESSENTIAL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. S. =
Paper milling has been listed as an
essential industry, the priorities
division of the war industries board
has announced, on the understand
ing that the greatest possible econo-
my will be exercised in the use of
paper and that newspapers will re-
duce consumption of news print Is
per cent on daily editions, and 20
per cent on Sunday editions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of
Esmeralda.

LEONORA G. LATHROP, Plain
tiff, VS.. JOHN l.. LATHROP, de-
fendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ings to said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the serv-
ice upon you of this Summons if
served in said County, or within
twenty days if served out of said
County but within said Judicial Dis
trict. and in all other cases within
forty days exclusive of the day Of
%service), and defend the above en-
titled action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgment dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between
you and the plaintiff on the grounds
of desertion and failure to provide
and for the custody of John G..
Lathrop. the minor child of said
parties as described in complaint.
Dated this goth day of July, A.
D. 1918.
H. C. ROBERTSON,
Clerk of the District Court of
the Seventh Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Esmer-
aida.
(Endorsed)
THOMPSON & THOMPSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub-July 80, 1918
Last pub-Sept. 8, 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
Continued On PagG FOUR.
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following Is a list of un-
claimed letters in the Goldfield,
Nevada postoffice remaining un-
called for up to and including the
week ending August g., 1918.
Please say advertised" when call
ing for same.
Sro. Juan Crejo
Amanda Gomez.
Wertti Kivineimi
Harry Myrick
E. Kings Muir
j. P. Parker.
HELEN ROSENTHAL. P. NJ
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
URUGUAY TRAINS
ARMY AVIATORS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. B. -
Nine army ~aviators have been grad
uated from the newly established
Uruguayan army aviation school at
Montevideo. The Uruguayan army
is planning extensive developments
of the aviation branch and a num-
Der of young officers are taking the
course at the school which has a
new flying field near the capital.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
FISH LAKE CITIZENS +.
ASK SCHOOL DISTRICT

Dave Patterson and Alex Molini
and Mrs. Molini of Fish Lake valley
came to Goldfield this morning to
appear before the board Of county
commissioners at their session to-
day regarding the establishment of
a school district at the Molini ranch.
There are now II children in the
district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
Socialists File Ticket

Tonopah socialists have filed a
ticket for Nye county for the pri-
maries. The ticket is full from
top to bottom with the exception of
district judge, there being no tim
Der available for that office. 1t
cost the socialists $240 to file the
ticket and the amount was paid the
county clerk in a lump sum-.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
DANIELS COMMENDS
TWO GALLANT SEAMEN

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 2. -
Secretary Daniels commended Sea-
mar j. E. Dowty of Fall City, Neb.,
for ~rescuing a Japanese woman who
fell overheard from the steamer
San Francisco on July s., and the
ships cook. J.. E. Valdez of San
from drowning June 20.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
Weak Spots that Federal
Training Would Cure


(WOmanS National COMMITTEE on Feuefdl ITdIhihSj
Weak spOts i'm our national life, mentioned by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president National American
Suffrage Association, which the committee represent
ing many wOmen's organizations, declares federai
training would remedy Or eradicate, are:
ALIEN NFLUENCE-I requires more than use of the
English language to ~integrate the various peoples
into the life and spirit Of this nation. The army
training camps have proved the greatest centers
of Americanization ever known.
PHYSICAL DEFECTIVES-Thirty to 60 per cent of the
drafted men were found physically defective to
an extent that impairs their value as breadwin-
ners and citizens. Ninety per cent can be cured
Can any one question the craftsmanship of curing
them in an open-air federal training camp?
CRIME AND Notwithstanding authorities say
the health and self-control acquired through fed
eral training under military discipline will reduce
crime in the United States fully so per cnt.
IGNORANCE OF shocking revelations
of the prevalence of disease among drafted men
and the lack of information regarding the laws OF
hygiene and sanitation show the need OF federal
training for all young people
INEFFECTIVE EDUCATION-Of the 1~S,528,743 voters
at the last presidential election, about 2,OUO,OU
are said to have been iliterate. Less than ten per
cent of our children attend any school after 1f
wears of age. Short courses of federal training
can serve as the peoples colleges and prepare for
intelligent citizenship.
VOCATIONAL WASTE-Federal training should pro-
vide some opportunity for vocational guidance
which would result in boys and girls finding work
suited to their talents.
PERSONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. know the
high percentage of young workers who will not
follow instructions closely and do not appreciate
the value of cooperation. Federal training dlsci-
Mine would benefit both employers and the work
eS.
CHOIP SELFISHNESS-Lnes of cleavage FORMING
within our citizenship seem largely to be the re-
81 of ignorance and prejudice. Training camps
promote a community of interest.
CIVIC DITIES-Shortc oures Of federal training should
make it possible to inculcate a desire for civic
service in all young men and women.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
IRISH TRAITOR
FOUND GUILTY
MAN WHO LANDED FROM GER
MAN SUBMARINE SEN
FENCED TO LIFE

LONDON, Aug. 3. - Lance Cor
poral Bowling of the Connaught
rangers, who landed on the Irish
coast from a German submarine
three months ago, was pronounced
guilty and sentenced to death.
His sentence was afterward COM
muted to life Imprisonment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
The Bes Plaster

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on over the seat of pain If often
more effectual for a lame back than
a plaster and does not cost any
think like as much. Adv.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
NOTED RUSSIAN
AUTHOR is ARRESTED

LONDON, Aug. 2. - The soviet
investigation committee has ordered
the arrest of Maxim Gorky, the Rus
sian author and revolutionist, &C
cording to Copenhagen advices. The
Daily Express Petrograd correspond
ent says that Gorky's newspaper
has been suppressed permanently.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
Former Goldfielder Gets New Jo'

Former GOldfielder Gets New Job
E. S. La Tourette. formerly as
sistant county recorder and audi
tor in Esmeralda county and who
for the past four years has been
chief deputy in the state t~reasurer's
office, will leave in a short time
for Washington, D. c., where It Is
said he will accept a position of
trust with the government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

give up entirely the hope of separating
the German people from their Kaiser,
and must rely on overcoming Germany
by the force Of tremendous army.
lie declared that America was forced
into the war on moral grounds. and that
we can and will and must" furnish the
wealth. resources and man power To carry
forward the struggle until final victory
America must calculate on long war.
hc said. Let us hSve plant To put 1000
600 or 1000, 900 men over there.
MIR Taft attacked the idea that We
are not Mt war with the German people,
but with the German government. MAX {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
FOUR MILLIONS poR pURs.

s. I.uds. April - Total sales for
the first nx days of The annual April
fur auction here have reaehfd $500 .
oDD The sale will continue for several
days
Raccoop. New Zealand rabbit, gray
fox and badger p"lis figured prominently
IN Saturdays bidding Nrw Zealand
rabbits brought seg. 900 Tor Is. 900 pounds
ib7 900 raeoooDa aOId Tor NVDpD.
800 badgers brought S37 800, and
"a 500 gray fox we're sold for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
MARSA HENRY SERIOUSLY I'LL.
4-na
Kentucky Editor. IN Louisville Hospital
Believed 10 be ConyaleseinR.

Huntsville. XIV. April 20 A statement
issued by phyaicians attending Henry
Wotteraon. editor of the Courier journal,
who is III at local hospital, saws
The series Of very serious aud pain
ful operations upon Mr.. Watterson ~
norton Memorial lnfirmary have been,
II is believed, successfully completed,
and there is hope for his final and on
tire recovery. though IL will be lonp
time vet before he IL out Of tho hospital,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
PEACE BY WAR. TAFT URGES
VIII Take 1000. 900 NJ en- But There Is M
Other Way, He Insists.

Cleveland. April 2s.-~Formcr Pres'-
dent Taft speaking as representative
of the League to Enforce Peace, at the
annual meeting Of the Federated Churches
here, called upon America to abandon
hone of early peace and prepare at once tn
send an army Of 7.OOo,Oo0 American sol
tlicrs Ia the western front.
America must stop changing her ideas
as 10 the prosecution of the war every
six months, declared Mr., Taft, must
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
German Books Closed 10 Beginners by
RnaId of Education.

1t. Louis. April 20 The ot. Louis
Board Of Education announces that
ptipils in the ST. Louis high schools wIll
not hereafter bc permitted to begin the
study of German
Those who are nov studVinR tft
man will he permitted to continue IT.
an far as IL NECESSARY To .pete the
-oo,,irements for entrance lnto college
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
IT'S UP TO YOU
In Two Weeks Time ChasCo-Nin the
Iron and TaStclcsS Cod Liver Tonic.
Will Build You Up and Make You
Strong.
stops Lingering Coughs. Colds and Bron-
ChItls.

II YOU arc ucryutl~ and ruu down weak.
pale and unicrv eight and cannot cat OF
>lccp SIS Won should Cha~co-\in the Iron
and Ta~'eic>o God Liver Tome. wIll cor
rect those conditions and increase your
strength and vitality often 100 per cent
i'm TWO weeks
Don,t Pur It of give Chasco-Nin a
rciaI 7, Will surprise You FOR sale by
Miller Dr.ir tore. iUi- iU0 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29


Maxwell for a. days and
nights without stopping the motor
An nn average 'e' " speed ed Of a5 ay mes per hour
performance
that other motor the world has oquaed or even
did this test seriously when you heard oft
Or Or did did yqu 5 set 1T down " selling stunt 70 give ' Pu0y man
which that
You that h the o % stsst y te snd ,snf as "
n B G y @ do % a @ sod % n abds @ y % os Board
why therearc 50 ew AAA Official Records
Maxwell official from start to finish
1t proves absolutely the quality
a Maxwell Listen
bearing s metal eta or ct other parts had been used
and hy th ss @ @ SUPERVISION n as critically inspected me" the car vas
As s had ~e % asked 'es sa the 5 .s4 certain % M e ] s @
Sounds reasonable doesn't t2
they such thing
magnetic
1ns GS ss ssSt st Us teps as 5s % s are not tAp "
Neither would they let spiral ood pipe place Of @ the usual sst
uneniing ung n ns' vibfaeont isn't @ STOCK Stock against
sa N95 the @ @ as ss % bss s @ Ra @ s 4 % Make a spark % 5s run was made
So rigid the rule, " unable to carry @ spare % tire n on the a
special permit to carry spare tire.
"int stock Itisntst
every that
any dealers
We
record do under official
the
will
wonderful
Maxwell
hdo
And thadt to be on
One let another n-day and
A. and nghtsl
vase onete
circumstances
in he road
avoid collision the Maxwell driver stalled his
tleasth observers thought stopped andso reported.
had ndee staIed the
applied
You who have owned and driven motor who small thing
acarbu a spark
a wonderfully
condtions44 miles without
o
troubles chnges the distance Of official
under oath and guaranteed by the A. "A
miles
Maxwell interested those records
the Maxwell % miles gallon gasoline
st cal be a Maxwell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
sT. LOUIS GUSTS KULTUR.

no mistake" he said, "it is the German
people we must fight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

MANY A. Mn as WAR ~CE}i.T
During the ja~t wear tt. 49, h
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
COAT SALE BRINGS
 RED CROSS S255

Taking occasion of the several thou- sand persons assembled at the state fair grounds yesterday waiting for the army airplanes, which did not arrive, three Angora -'kittens"-two does and one buck-were auctioned off by the Red Rross, netting s255.
 The goats were brought here for the state fair this fall by J. B. Weathersby. goat raiser of Klondyke, Ariz., and when the fair was postponed Mir. Weathersby left them here and gave instructions, the proceeds will be divided equally by the Graham county chapter and the Central Arizona chap ter here.
 The goats are very fine animals, be- ing intended for exhibition at the fair, with long, silky hair. MT. Weathersby left instructions that if less than s75 was bid for them to bid them in for him at that figure, and he would send a check.
 However, the very first bid equalled that sum, and the three Angoras were finally sold to C. E. Ckampie, a goat raiser of Hot Springs, for a total of $255. Mir. Champie, who is here for the Mohair Raisers' convention. will take them to his ranch at Hot Springs.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
A|RPLANES TO
 REACHPHOEN|X
 AT 1OA.M. TODAY
Big Whistle To Inform Peo-
 pie Of Arrival Of Air Squadron; Thousands Dis
 appointed Yesterday P. M.

The five army airplanes which had been announced to arrive in Phoenix at o'clock yesterday afternoon will reach this city at 10 o'clock this morn ing, coming direct from CaleXico. Cali- fornia. where the night was spent.
 Through arrangements made with City Manager Thompson by the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce the city manager will station a man on top of the Jefferson hotel At the first sight of the airplanes he will telephone to the city water works plant and the large whistle at the plant will be sounded to give notice to all the people that the army airplanc squadron has arrived.
 A stop of but few minutes will he made in this city, when the flight will be resumed, the planes going from Phoenix to Tucson.
 All Was Ready for Them
 Following the failure of the airplaEes to reach the city yesterday afternoon as announced, the chamber of com merce wired the commanding officer at Rockwell field, telling him of the dis appointment to the several thousand people and asking when the planes would arrive and if they might with ACflliAtuNI iulbll III iit DtODlE. All du swer was later received stating that the airplanes already had left Rock well field and that they would reach this city at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The landing in this city will be made at the state fair grounds. where . large field north of the mile track has been prepared and where members oi the Phoenix police reserves will be or hand to guard the airplanes and tc Keep back the large crowd which i: certain will be at the fair grounds tC witness the landing and the start O the. aviators on their flight to Fl Paso
 City Strains Neck
 A leaky gasoline tank was responsi ble for the delay in the start at Rock well field, near San Diego, yesterda, morning. With the announcement tha the army airplanes would reach thi city at o'clock yesterday afternoon almost the entire city either starte, for the fair grounds or cast searchin eyes toward the western horizon t catch the first glimpse of the militar birds.
 Motor cars by the score. carried loa d of people to the fair grounds until whe the hour set for the arrival of the air men came there was a crowd of 200
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
SUGAR BOWL |S
 BACK LIN TABLE
 ANDOPENT T0 ALL
All Restrictions In Use Of The Sweetening Now Are
 Removed By Food Admin
 istration; Economy Urged
Welcome, sugar bowl.

Welcome, sugar bowl.
 Once more the lunch counter and the immediately white table cloth will be graced by the appearance of the good old sugar bowl; the bowl we thought we wouldn't missi but the contents of which have been more conspicuously absent than any other article on the eating table,
 No limit to the amount of sugar you may put on your cereals, on vour fruit or in your coffee-that's the substance of circular letter No. 57, issued vester- day to all public eating houses by the United States food administration. Here it is, verbatim:
 "The food administration announces that general orders eight and nine for public eating houses have been re- scinded. This means that public eat ing houses may now purchase sugar without limitation: that there is no limit on the number of spoonfuls of sugar in the service of tea, coffee, ce- reals, fruit, etc, and that sugar bowls may again be placed upon tables and lunch counters"
 In the matter of bread and butter the same circular states that the indi- vidual service is limited to two ounces of wheat bread or four ounces of other bread, and one-half ounce of butter tc a person at a meal. Hot cakes, wal fles, cakes. pies, crackers, etc, also poached eggs or hash, may be served in addition
 1 But-the food administration ex- poets that each individual will exer- else a reasonable amount of caution 1 and economy in the Yse of sugar.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 T0bE EREOPENED
 0NDECEMbER16 16
Half Day Sessions On Satur-
 day And One Day Christ mas Vacation To Be Ob-
 served; High To Open Soon

After what will be an enforced vaca- ton of ten weeks, the public schools Of Phoenix are to be reopened on Mon day, December 16.
 This was announced last night after a meeting of the trustees of the public schools and is contingent only upon the condition that the influenza ban in this city is lifted on Sunday, December s.
 It was deemed advisable by the schoo. board to delay the reopening of the public schools for one week after the formal lifting of the ban in order that the conditions caused by the reopening of the theaters and other places in the city may be observed for any indica- ton of a return of the influenza ep- idemic.
 Decide on High School Tonight
 The board of the Phoenix Union High School will meet this evening to decide what action will be taken by them in regard to the reopening of the high school if the ban is removed on 'Giidis' If the public Schools open on Decem- Der Is, 10 weeks will have elapsed since the epidemic caused the schools to close. Of these 10 weeks, one would have been taken up by state fair week. so in fact, only nine weeks will have been lost. These nine weeks are hoped to be made up by the end of the year, which will be extended for two weeks longer into the spring.
 Halliday sessions every Saturday. for the cool weather season, will help greatly toward the making up of lost time, as will the eliminating of the long Christmas vacation The Christmas va cation will possibly be cut down to | Christmas day itself, thus saving more than a week.
 Teach Only Essentials
 By teaching in the grammar schools only those subjects such as arithmetic and grammar, which are deemed abso- 1 lutely necessary, and teaching these in | tensively, it is the opinion of John D Loper, superintendent of the Phoenix | schools, that the work of the whole
 year will be able to be covered without the pupils losing much of value. When school reopeps. it will be con- l sidered as the beginning of new year
 Beginners will then be accepted, bu
 not later in the middle of the year which. it is thought, will come some
 time in March
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
LARGE CONSIGNMENT IF DOORS MUST BE
 S0LD AT ONCE

All are 13s inches thick-one, two and fivepanel, slash grain Oregon pine-the finest doors it is possible to make.
 Made to sell at from sa.25 to se.Oo each. These doors were loaded at the factory into two small box cars, nice and right for shipment.
 But they were transferred to large furniture car in transit, by men who did not know how to handle doors, and most of them were slightly marred by rough handling. The. people to whom they were shipped would not accept them-I did-and they are now for sale at-my yard at only s250 to s3.50 each. There are all sizes to select from. H. H. Shoup, lumber, 531 East Washington street; phone 3oo2.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
STRIKE AWAITS WAR BOARD

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 4.--The strike situation on Omaha and Council Bluffs street railways remains unchanged to- night. One thousand men are out and only minor cases of violence have oc- cured.
 President Wattles of the company says no attempt will be made to oper- ate cars until word has been received from the war labor board, to which he has stated the case.
 The union has withdrawn it's de- mand for "closed shop and the fight now hinges on recognition of the union through a signed contract.