davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER
 REDPATH FEATURE FOR F|F HI DAY
Excellent Cast of 30 People Present Strauss Master piece-Fred Sweet Lee
 lures in Afternoon

"The Chocolate Soldier" greatest of all light operas, and the masterpiece of Os- car Strauss, will be presented tonight by the Redpath chautauqua in East park. This production is based on Bernard Shaw's comedy Arms and the Man" and the cast seen here tonight contains many of the original cast as seen in the great three-year run in the Casino thea tre ia New York.
 Over 50 people will be seen in the cast, and special scenery and special music has been provided for the production. The stage setting has been enlarged and re- modelled to accommodate the lighting ef- fects and tho scenery. A special orches- tra accompanies the company.
 The cast of the play as it will be given tonight is as follows:
 Nadina .................Jean eannette Studley Aurela ......................Lu Lucille Saunder Mascha .................N Nellie Fleming Bumerli .................Osb Osborn Cleanser Massskroff Arthur Marci AleXIuS ......................- '.'EAipoie Ao' Popoff ..............Ge George O'Donnei Officers, soldiers, flag bearers, towns
 people, peasants, etc.
 This afternoon the crautauqua pro gramme will consist of a concert by the "Chocolate Soldier" orchestra and lec- ture, "In Other Mems Shoes, by oney Fred Sweet, Chicago newspaper man or wide reputation, who has established the remarkable record of filling l25 jobs Tn the past three years. An exhibition or the internationally famous Raemaekers war cartoons, which are carried exclusively by The Age Herald, will be shown The ex- hibit of this artists work is practically the same as that which is now in the library of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
Great Battle Ls Being Fought Almost Entirely
 ir1 Old Time Open Way
Infantry and Cavalry Patrols Bearing Burden of Allied Defense-Co Correspondent Describes Exodus From War Zone of Civilians. Many Deeds of Daring Accomplished
 by French and British
By Associated Press

With the French Army in France June 2A the elements open warfare resembling ancient campaigns present these days parts of the great battlefield stretching along the Marne Here small column of French and British nfantymen be slowly falling back spreading line of skmshers with protecting parties of scouts watch ing to prevent surprise.
 
  Along kind vehicle household lambs flo able to ii ccurrng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
DEATHS

Mrs. Annie M. Justin-The funeral of Mrs. Annie NJ. Justin, widow or Charles J. Justin. who died at To- cal infirmary Saturday morning aft- CT A short illness. will be conducted from our Lady of Sorrows church at o'clock this afternoon. The tol- lowing have been requested to act as pallbearers and are requested to meet at Lige Loy's chapel at 2:3o ?. m; P. J. Newman. c. J. LamoeII F R. Coffee, I. M. Chisenhall, A. l.. Hammack and M E. McGinn. 1n- terment will follow at Oakland cemetery.
 James EIIison-Aged 39 years died at a local infirmary yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock. He is survived oy one daughter and one sister, Mrs. Emma Roy of Helena. The remains are being held by Lige Loy pendlhG funeral arrangements.
 George J. Bunytn-Aged so years, a Confederate veteran. member or Camp Wilcox died at Mobile yestcr- day morning at 5:25 o'clock He is survived by his wife, two sons, Tier ry F. Bunytn of Mobile. and F. w. Bunytn of Atlanta, and two dau6f- ters Miss Pearl P. Bunytn of At lanta and Mrs. B. w. Skinner of Blocton Funeral services will De conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from Johns private chapel. Inter- ment will follow in Elmwood ceme- tery.
 William Brumley-Aged AZ years, died at the residence Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted from Shaw's chapel this afternoon at o'clock pr. J. A. Bryan will offt- ciate. Interment will follow in For est Hill cemetery. Burial will be Tn charge of the Woodmen of the World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 2.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Local thunder showers Monday and probably Tuesday.
 Georgia: Fair, continued warm Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Fair in west; local thun- dershowers in east Monday; Tuesday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03

Petrogad of throughout the whole of Russia received here tonight To this
  hayec and lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03

in the old-fashioned manner, facing a heavy rifle fire. They killed number of the enemy and captured the command CT and 14 men.
 It would be almost superfTuous to say that the infantry has done wonders the infantry always has since the war be- gan. Other branches usually noncom- batant, also have accomplished many brave deeds.
 A regimental baggage train and band was surprised last night by a strong enemy column which managed, unob- served. to filter through the lines The village where the French were snatching few hours rest was surrounded before the warning was given. The bandmas- ter assembled all his comrades, took the regimental flag, which was in his charge, and succeeded in breaking through and Joining the rest of the regiment.
 ENEMY PROGRESS SLOWER While it is true that the enemy con- tinues to advance his progress has become slower and he can only record gains of ground as result of fierce fighting in which overpowering numbers of Germans eventually force the allied troops to re- tire.
 ! The Germans are concentrating in great | strength on the sector south of Soissons 1 to Chateau Thierry, but they are meet | ing with firm resistance. In this sector | attack follows attack from one side and the ether throughout day and night. ' Submcrging masses of Germans throw themselves on the French, who reply with | fierce courage. Villages are taken and I retaken frequently, so that it is impossi-
 ble to say with certainty at the end of
 the day who holds them. Some hundreds of German prisoners were brought in yes
 terday.
 l OPPOSITE DORMANS l The correspondent observed for long | time the German efforts opposite Dor
 mans. Here the Germans possess some
 big guns, but they are unable to make ] progi ess. The rattle of machine guns is 1 continuous and numerous prisoners come in at intervals showing frequent com bats. At one point the enemy made a
 vain effort to cross the river which was very costly for him.
 Reports from the Rheims sector show that the Germans, who are very close to the city since taking Betheny, tried to surround it yesterday by the capture of
 Fort I.aPompelle. They got a footing
 within the old stronghold, but the allies made a determined counter-attack short ly afterward and took most of the Ger
 man occupants prisoner, together with four tanks, which were operating on the Hanks.
 | The Germans are managing to bring forward considerable artillery at most points in their advance. The gun fire | therefore, is heavy compared with the early days of the battle. The big guns,
 however. are still taking a small place
 as compared with the infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
38 Officers and Men Of Pershing Army
 Cited For GaZZantry

2Thrty-eight officers and  al commanders in divisional orders for galantry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
Moscow Is Declared in State of Siege-SovietGOv ernment While Arming Workers and Poorer Peasants Is Beset by the Well-to-DO
 Classes of Nation
nr Arsocinted Press

London declared MOSCOW acc0ru here by the correspondent Copenhagen of the Exchange Telegraph company
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
LOCAL RED CROSS
WORKROOM HEAD
WILL B CHANGED
MRS. II. II. CRAIG RESIGNS FROM
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
DEPARTMENT

Mrs. r. r. Craig. organizer and
head of the surgical dressing de-
partment of the Goldfield chapter
of the Red Cross, has rendered her
resignation to the office of the
chapter and will accompany her hus-
band, DIR. r. r. Craig, to Tonopah,
where he has been elected to sue
coed DR.. Church in the Tonopah
Mines Hospital association.
Mrs. Craig is responsible for the
existence of the surgical dressings
department of the Go1dfield chapter
and since it was organized by her it
has been maintained at a high
standard under her direction, and
Mrs. Craig's efficiency in this
branch will be a distinct loss to the
chapter.
Under her direction workers in
this department have become skilled
and the output has been heavy, al
though made in recent months in
LhO ldCS VI a SuOl td6O VI
Not only will Mrs. Craig be miss
ed by the chapter, but during her
residence in Goldfield she has made
many friends in other ways and
these also regret her departure.
Mrs. Howard Ullmer, who over a
long period has been among the
most conscientious workers of the
chapter and who has constantly
been employed in making dressings
in the surgical dressings department
since it was organized, has been
appointed to succeed Mrs. Craig
Mrs. Ullmer has had a great deal of
experience in this branch, is ener-
getic and industrious, and it is the
general opinion she will make a
worthy successor to Mrs. Craig.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
HUGE TRANSPORTS
ARE EMPT|ED
QUICKLY
SHIPS ARE UNLOADED AND
COALED IN FORTY
HOURS


AMERICAN PORT, WESTERN
FRANCE, Aug. 20. = The spirit
which animates all Americans here
is the same as that of the front
line trenches, in the words of the
general commanding. 1t is an in
~spiration of intense eagerness. This
is shown by the fact that under the
stress of haste to send American sol
diers to the fighting front, the time
required to unload the greatest of
American transports bringing 49,
900 troops, coal her and start her
back to America, has been reduced
from four days to 40 hours.
This is the best d~eep-water port
of western continental Europe, with
a harbor capable of receiving the
navies of the world, and yet up to
the time the Americans came here
six months ago it vas practically
unoeveloped and unused.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
TEUTONS THOUGHT
ALLIES WERE
WHIPPED
WERE NOT PREPARED FOR
STRONG COUNTER
OFFENSIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. = That
the Germans did not reckon with
the possibility of a strong allied
counter-offensive, such as that un-
dertaken by General Foch in July,
is shown by the dispatches in Ger
man newspapers of that month.
These dispatches emphasized the i'm
portance of the previous successes
gained by the German offensives on
the western front, and enumerated
the huge material losses sustain
ed by the entente allies.
A Wolff Bureau dispatch publish
ed in the Cologne Gazette stated
that the extent to which the enemy
fighting power has been weakened
during the first three months of
the German offensive is shown be-
pnd a doubt"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
TOWNS OF ALASKA
THANKED BY
'"PO|LUS"
TO FRENCH WAR HOS
PITFALLS

NENANA, Alaska, Aug. 20. -
Wounded ''poilus" who occupy the
IA beds donated by Alaska railroad
towns to a war hospital at Neuilly,
France, are very grateful to the
donors, according to a letter re-
ceved by Mrs. Thomas Riggs, wife
of Alaska's governor, from a girl
friend who visited the hospital in
May. A copy of the letter reach
ed here today.
Some of the beds have been nam
ed after the towns which donated
them. The named ones are Nena-
ma, Talkeetna, Turnagain Arm,
Fairbanks, Matanuska, Seward and
Anchorage. All these towns are on
the railroad the government is
building between Seward and Fair
banks.
"In one of the Anchorage beds
lay a wounded French artilleus who
was smoking bad cigarettes with in
finite pleasure and cracking jokes
and making puns about the name
of the town in whose bed he lay"
the letter said.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
AMERICAN RIFLES
ARE FEARED
BY HUNS
HAND GRENADE TAKES SECOND
PLACE IN OPEN
FIGHTING

PARIS, Aug. 30. - The effect of
American rifle fire has been one of
the greatest surprises to the enemy
during the recent engagements
along the front. AS a result the
rifle is fast coming back to its own
as the dependable weapon for in
fantry fighting.
For a time it's place was challeng-
ed by the hand grenade and some
took the view that the grenade
would probably supersede the rifle.
Trench warfare had accustomed
both sides to the grenade SO that
the rifle was seldom brought into
use.
Even with the two weapons avail
able. the troops had become accus-
toned to use the grenade rather
than the rifle, and an enemy fugi-
tive would often be chased until his
pursuer was near enough to throw
a grenade when a rifle ball would
have brought down the fugitive
from a distance.
All this has been changed, how
ever, by the open fighting of the
present offensive and the unusually
! effective use the Americans have
made of the rifle.
General Pershing has maintained
from the first that the rifle was the
indispensable weapon for infantry,
and while the grenade has not been
neglected, every American unit has
been thoroughly trained in rifle
practice.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
10 Of Grew
Of CHASER
MISSING
DEPTH BOMB STRUCK BY SHOT
FROM AMERICAN
STEAMER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 20
Junior Lieutenant Bowes. COM
handing officer; Ensign Randolph,
executive officer. and IA enlisted
men are still missing from the sub
marine chaser mistaken for a sub
marine and sunk by the American
steamer Felix Taussig Tuesday off
Fire island.
A report from the captain of the
Taussig reached the navy depart
ment today, showing hal the chaser
sank ablaze three minutes after it
was hit by two of four shots fired
from the merchantman's bow gun,
at a distance of 200 feet.
Collins Grove, machinists' mate.
of Los Angeles is among the miss
ing.
The merchantman's crew opened
fire when an object resembling a
submarine appeared and crossed
the steamers bow without lights, ac-
cording to the captains report. APP
parently one of the shots exploded
a depth bomb on the chaser, quickly
ending her career.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLE
Is CAUSED BY GOLD FIND

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 20
The governments of Nicaragua and
Honduras have averted a threatened
armed clash over boundary disputes
by accepting a request by the Unit
ed States that they withdraw their
troops from the borders and submit
the controversy to the United States
through their diplomats at Washing
ton. The decision of the king of
Spain, who arbitrated, failed to
satisfy Nicaragua, and Nicaraguan
troops were sem to the border to
enforce territorial claims. 1t is un-
derstood the discovery of gold in
a border river is responsible for the
controversy and it is believed Sal
vador dispatches relating a renewed
prospect of trouble are based on old
information.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
Italian Stabbed to Death

Ricci Raffaele, 60 years of age,
an Italian section hand at Ocalai
was found dead at daybreak a few
days ago with three knife wounds
in his body and his purse missing.
Robbery is believed to have been the
motive for the crime. Raffaele was
killed after a struggle at exactly
the same place at which he was
held up and robbed of 500 three
years ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
NOTICE

To Stockholders of The Pioneer Con-
%solidated Mines Company.
The Reorganized Pioneer Mines
company has been organized to take
over and operate the holdings of The
ioneer Consolidated Mines company.
Stockholders of the above company
may exchange their shares for
shares of The Reorganized Pioneer
Mines company, by sending their
certificates. properly endorsed, TO
the undersigned, accompanied by
One (1c) Cent per share, or One
G1.00) Dollar per hundred shares
exchange fee. The time limit FOL the
exchange privilege has been fixed
as September 10, 1918. Active work
is now under way on. the property.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
Goldfield. Nevada.
tf-First pub-6-8-18
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
SILVER PICK CONSOLIDATED
MIN Eg IN

Incorporated under laws of Nevada
Authorized capital H.500.000. Out
standing $955.000
General office: Goldfeld, Nevada.
Transfer office: Registration Surety
Co. 26b Russ Building. San Francisco,
Cal. Property consists of Silver Pick,
silv err Pick Fraction, Pipe Dream,
North End and Deserted claims, pat
ented, situated 81 Goldield mining
district. Esmeralca county. Nevada,
and the Webfoot claim. held by loca-
ton, in the Low Slate Range, Esmer-
aida county. Nevada.
Officers and Directors: Herman Ia
dig. president: Edward s. Van Dyck,
vice president and general manager,
Chas. D. Olney, secretary aud director;
Q. A. Newcomer and A. 8. Wollberg
directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
John Martins Nephew Killed

John C. Martin of Tonopah has
been advised of the death of his
nephew, Joseph Kavanaugh. in &C
ton. The message was delivered as
he was sitting at his typewriter
sending his regular weekly letter to
the boy. Kavanaugh was a lieuten-
ant and wore the military cross of
England. He enlisted when 22
years of age and gained promotion
ON the field of battle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
Fire Burns Hay

A few nights ago fire destroyed
a large barn and four stacks of
hay, together with farm machinery,
at the F. G~ansberg ranch at Freder-
icksburg, near Gardnerville. The
loss was $4,000, not covered by in
The loss was severe, as
but two loads of hay on the ranch
were not destroyed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
INSTRUCTIONS IN
FORCES Of
TURKEY
TROOPS SEIZE GUNS AND MAKE
FOR MUM
TAINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - Advic-
e5 received here from Turkish ana
Arabian sources tell OF Instructions
among the troops of the Turkish
army.
AT Konia, half way between Con-
stantinople and Aleppo, when or
ders were given to a contingent to
entrain for Palestine, the troops
seized : the guns, large and small,
and made for the mountains, where
they formed a new revolutionary
center in Asia Minor. They have
so located themselves that they COM
mand the main thoroughfare be-
tween Constantinople and Palestine.
In Smyrna and Adm, some so
kilometers to the south, a similar
revolt has been inaugurated.
WORLD ALMANACS
G~taftOnfsv Stora
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
JUMBO EXTENSION MINING CO.

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
soma Authorized capital $780, 600. all
OF which IS outstanding.
General office: Goldfeld. Nevada.
Transfer Offices: Security Transfer
and Registrar Co.. as Broadway, New
Fork City: Registration Surety Co,
i66 Russ Building, San Francisco. Gal.
Properties consist of P~oloverda, Dick
Bland, Gold Coin. Saddle Rock. Three
Friends Three Friends Fraction, Black
Butte No. /, Deserted Fraction and
Velvet claims, in Goldfeld mining dis
trict, Esmeralda county, Nevada all
patented.
Officers: Charles s. Sprague, presi-
dent; ]. X. Turner, vice PRESIDENT; Ben
Gill, secretary-treasurer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
PAUL BROWN VISITING PARENTS

Paul E. Brown, son of Attorney
Adams F. Brown of Goldfield and
who has been working on ranches
near Yerington and in the mill
there since completing a short
course in agriculture at the state
university, is visiting his parents.
Young Brown, who is 10 years of
age, plans to enter the army in a
short time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
TOnOpah Students of u. of N.

Nine Tonopah young people will
attend the state university this
year. Five students who have been
attending will return and four high
school graduates are preparing to
leave for Reno for the opening of
the term.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
Nevada BOY Promoted

The first Nevada boy to hold a
position as page in the United
States senate, Wilbert McInerney,
son of M. P. Mclnerney, formerly of
Reno, has been appointed assistant
clerk of the senate committee on
mines and mining.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
nEORGANIZED KEwANAs MIN
ING &C.

Nevada corporation. Capital 1,600,-
600 shares. par value 800. kssessable.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
aeid, Nevada
Directors and officer. Geo. Wing
aeld. president; w. e. Zoebel, vice
president; F. c. Favier, second vice
treasurer: A. 1. Darcy. general man
Ager.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31

REoRGANIZED BLUE BULL
MINING CO.

Nevada corporation. Capital 1,500.-
10 shares. par value $500, assessable.
PTransfer office: Home office, Gold
Held. New.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
esld, president: +. C. Faviei vico
president: w. E. Zoebel. second vice
president; A. H. Howe, secretary and
treasurer: A 1. Darcy, general nan
ager.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
LEONARD Ii. FOWLER
ON CAMPAIGN TRIP

Leonard B.. Fowler, democratic
candidate for attorney general, ar
rived in Goldfield last night on a
campaigning trip through the state
in the interest of his candidacy.
Fowler is we'll known in Goldfield
and spent today greeting his friends.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
aroRGANIzED BOOTH MINING 90.
OF

Incorporated under laws of Nevada.
April, 1910. Capital 100000 shares,
par value 800. All stock Issued.
General office: Goldfeld, Nevada.
Properties in Diamondfeld division Of
ooldneld mining district, Nevada.
Officers: Geo. Wingfield, president;
,. c. Favier. vice president. A Il:
Howe, secretary and treasurer. All
Of Goldfeld. New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
rHE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
MINES co.

wyoming corporation. Authorized
sapital 5000, 600 shares, par value $40,
ssusd capital 3.55s.14s shares, par
value $40.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
aeld, Nevada.
Directors and onicers: Geo. Wing
Geld, president; J. d. Hubbard, vice
president; A. II. Howe, secretary and
treasurer. Directors: j. w Hutchin-
son, H. M. Hoyt. Frank M Manson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-08
FOX'S THE.ATER.

It is not often that a motion picture
producer can call to his aid the serV-
ices of d queen and women of the
most exclusive nobility of England.
But David Nar1l Griffith, producer OF
the famous Birth of a Nation, In
tolerance" and *EHearts of the World,
has succeeded in accomplishing this
in The Great Love-, his latest ire
oAendcus photoplay. which will be
presented at Fox's on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week
The story Of the play deals largely
with the fortunes of a young Ameri-
can who, enraged by the German afro
cities in Belgium, enilsts in a Cana
dian regiment and is sent to the front
from England. While training near
London he meets and loves a charm
ing girl, who later falls heir to a
large fortune and then becomes the
object of the attentions of a disrepu-
table English baronet This love at
fair is Interrupted by international
com plications and the Vaccinations
of German spies, the whole COnlt)in-
ing to form a most interesting series
of situations, which coupled with the
magnificent photography, makes this
picture one of the most attractive ever
produced by Mr.. Griffith. The chief
roles are in the hands of capable
screen players; these include Henry
Walthal1, Lillian Gish. Robert Har-
ron Gall who appeared in THE Birth
of a Nation''D and many others, in
Guiding some of England's foremost
society leaders, Queen Alexandra,
, Lady Diana Manners and Miss
Elizabeth Asquith, daughter Of
the former prime minister,
are seen engaged at their
various duties in hospitals and on
their estates-some scrubbing, some
hopping floors, others engaged in at
tending convalescent soldiers; all this
because it is necessary for them to do
Z their bit in order that the cause of