davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
AIR ATTACKS ARE
O|SL|KEO BY HUNS
DAMAGE CAUSED SUPPRESSED
BY GERMAN CENSOR
SHIP

LONDON, Aug. Is. - One of
the most significant features of the
aerial bombing offensive of the
British is the loud response it has
elected from the German people, say
British Newspapers.
The bombing of England brought
no complaint, but only renewed
resolution from the British people;
yet Germany, suffering from the
first preliminary pangs of the Brit
ish attacks, at once began to cry
out against it. and protest upon pro-
test is pouring into the German
authorities from the populace of
the different areas attacked.
This mean that the British
bombing offensive is effective, that
far-reaching destruction has been
caused to railway functions and fac
tories and that the German claim
that British raids have accomplish
ed nothing serious have been I'M
true.
Details of the damage caused by
the British raids can easily be sup
pressed by the German censorship.
but the voice of the German people
cannot permanently be stifled, and
it is asserted there is abundant pho
Geographic and captured documentary
evidence that their fears are based
upon real execution done.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State
of Nevada
Application No. 5168


Notice is hereby given that on
the oath day of July, 1918, in ac-
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
14O, of the Statutes of 1913, one
Jake Steiner, of Ida, County of Es-
meralda, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer -,
Nevada for permission to approprN
ate the public waters of the State
of Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from Little Mammoth
Spring. at a point in the NV. "a
of NE. u, Sec. "a, T. 6 S., R. 80
E., M. D. B. & M, by means of open
ditch, and pipe line, and one cubic
foot per second is to be conveyed to
NE. "A of SW. ", Sec. 13, T. 6 S.,
r. 40 E., M. d. B. & M, by means
of ditch, and pipe line, and there
used for irrigation and domestic
purposes, from January 1st until
December 31st of each year.
Water not to be returned to
stream.
SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer
First pub-Aug. 2, 1918
Last pub-Aug. 80, 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
Goldfield. Nevada.
- f04A 101

ApT1l loLu, 1910
To, RACHEL NJ. GRADY, RUTH
GRADY CLARK. MAUDE KELLY
and ELMER GRADY.
You, and each OF you are hereby
notified that / have expended dur
ing the years 1915 and 1916 upon
the Ella Lode Mining Claim for the
benefit of the contiguous groulQ
of lode mining claims known as the
Ella. Old Glory and Mary lane
Lodes, situated in the Cuprite Min
ing District, Esmeralda County, Ne
vada, Location Certificates for
which are recorded at page los OF
Book s, page $50 of Book 8 n
page 2OS of Book 9, respectively OF
Mining Locations, Records of Es-
meralda County, Nevada, in labor
and improvements, the sum OF Six
Hundred &60O.OO) Dollars, which
said labor and improvements actual
ly developed and explored all OF
said claims in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Sec
lions 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and the
Amendment thereto, approved Janu-
airy 22nd, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims being the
amount required to hold said Lodes
for the period ending on the 31st
day of December, A. d. 1915, and
the period ending or the list day
o; December, A. D. 1916. And II
within ninety 600 days after the
completion of publication of this
notice, you, or either, or any of
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as
co-owner, which proportion amounts
to the sum of One Hundred C$10O.-
00) Dollars from Rachel M. Grady,
and to the sum of Sixty-six and &C.
100 &66.66) from each Ruth
Grady Clark, Maud Kelly and Ell
mer Grady, the interest of each of
you in the said Claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your
co-owner, who has made the requir-
ed expenditure by the terms of said
section.
E. 8. YANKEE
First pub.-July 6. 1918.
Last pub.-Oct. s.. 1918.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
CONFERENCE ON EDUCATION
TO BE HELD IN CARSON

Governor Boyle has issued a call
for a conference or education, to
be held at Carson Aug. 26 and 81
for the purpose of discussing mean
to maintain schools of the state at
the usual standard during wal time.
The convention has been called on
suggestion of President Wilson and
will be one Of many, to be held in
various states. A number of
prominent educators of the country
will attend the conference in Car
son
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Silver Pick Consolidated Mines
Company

Location of principal place of
business, and location of works,
Goldfield. Esmeralda county, Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors.
held on the 31st day of July, 1918,
an assessment (No. 80 of One (1)
Cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation.
payable Immediately in United
States gold coin, to the Secretary.
at the office of the company, Room
265 Russ Building. San Francisco.
California.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on the
31st day of August, 1918. will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on
Monday, the 7th day of October,
1918, to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with the cost of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office-Room 265, Russ Building,
San Francisco, California.
First pub-Aug. 3, 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
UNEARTH ART TREASURES

ROME, Aug. g. Excavators in
Cyrene have recently made a num-
Der of valuable discoveries of an
cient art dating from the Greco
Roman period. The latest include
two magnificent statues which YER
found in Beda, one the likeness of
a Roman matron of the second GEN.
fury, and the other a Winged Vic
tory" which will be placed in the
museum of BenghaZi.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
SILVER PRICE IS
VIRTUALLY FIXED
MAY BE EXPORTED ONLY FOR
ESSENTIAL PUR-
POSES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 49,
The treasury department has an
nounced that it has virtually fixed
the maximum price for silver at
$1.01h per fine ounce and that an
export license for silver will be
granted by the federal reserve board
only for essential civil or military
purposes and on condition that the
maximum price be not exceeded by
the purchaser.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
is G

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 9. = TIL
Russian government has issued A
declaration that a state of war ex-
lists with England, according to the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, which prints
the news with reservation" It
is reported that Leon Trotzky. Boil
shevik minister of war. has issued
an order in which the French. Eng
lish and Czecho-Slovaks are declar-
ed to be enemies of Russia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State
of Nevada
Application No. 5093

Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of June, 1918, in ac-
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
40, of the Statutes of 1918, one
John O'Kennedy, of Helena, County
of Lewis and Clark, and the State of
Montana, made application to the
state engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the state of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Chi
atovich Creek, at a point in the NE.
a of NE. Il, Sec. %, T. l S., R.
"a E., M. D. B. & M, by means of a
dam, and 400 cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to Sc. u, Sec. 80,
T. 2. N, R. SO E., E. ", Sec. 5. w.
", Sec. 8, NE. u, Sec. 16, S. ".
Sec. Is, N. ", Sc. n, Sec. %, w.
Il. Sec. %. Sec. &c. E. ", Sec. 81.
f. ", Sec. "a. w. ", Sec. 35, T. l
N, R. SO E., N. ", SW. "a, Sec. 2,
E. Y, Sec. 8, NE. ", Sec. 10. T. 1
s., R. SO E.. M. D. B. & M, by
of pipes, bitches, fumes or
other conduits, and there used for
mining purposes for manufacture of
potash salts.
Use of water will begin about
September 18th, and end about May
18th of each year, with the privilege
of storing 1890 acre feet to use
during the irrigation season.
Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed:
SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First pub-July 81. 1915
Last pub-Aug. "a, 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
GOLDFTELD BOY
REACHES FRANCE

E. J. Forrey, who enlisted from
here March g., is now in France, ac-
cording to a letter received by
George McKenna. Forrey enlisted
in the aviation corps, but found he
could not reach France for more
than six months if he remained in
this branch, so he later secured a
release from the aviation corps and
is now with the light artillery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Grandma Consolidated Mines
Company

Location of property and princi-
pal place of business, Goldfield, Es-
Imeralda county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 30th day of July, 1918,
an assessment (No. ~ of One ID
Cent per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock of the cor
poration. payable Immediately in
United States gold coin, or its equiv
alent, to the secretary, at the office
of the company, Registration Build
ing, Goldfield, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
9Th day of September, 1918, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold
on the 10th day of October, 1918,
to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
By order of the Board Of Direc-
tors.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
'irst pub-Aug. 3, 1918
.ast pub-Aug. 81, 1918
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
HERMAN" TO HAVE EYES
TREATED IN SAN FRANCISCO

Almond LIE Conte, a Belgian and
an old resident of Goldfield, left to-
day for San Francisco to receive
treatment for c~ataraets which have
rendered him almost blind for many
years. In the past few months his
condition has rapidly been growing
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17

worse and a collection al taken
in the business district to defray
the expense of treatment. LIE Conte
was generally known as Herman"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
c

Fur the Tribune and keep In daily
throughout the worl1
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17

First pub-July 81. 1915
Last pub-Aug. "a. 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17

Office-Room 265, Russ Buildi
San Francisco, California.
First pub-Aug. 3, 1918
Last pub-Aug. 81, 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
SEYMOUR CASE,

First pub-Aug. 2, 1918
Last pub-Aug. 80, 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17

First pub-Aug. 2, 1918
Last pub-Aug. 80, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Feeble Veterans Of '61
March With Sturdy
Troops Soon to Fight
Victorious Peace
Asked in Churches
Graves of Those Who
Fought to Make Men Free
Are Decorated

New York honored her dead yester-
day
With the other millions Of the ma
tion, her people stood bareheaded with
a new reverence while the flag passed
by and that failing detachment of the
Grand Army of the Republic that still
holds its ground on this side Of the
Great River limped after it through
the streets.
For the flag spoke, not of old sor-
rows, half forgotten through the haze
of happier years, but Of present
peril and Of nation that stood up to
meet it, bayone+ to bayonet, gun to
gun.
Not moro than FIVE hundred men,
bers OF the old Grand Army shuffied
along Riverside Drive, and the feeble
echo that their feet aroused was lost
in the mighty tramping of young SOL
diers who were going forth to fight
new battles for the land that the old
men in faded blue had kept nation.
made no festival of Memorial Day.
The parades in all her boroughs, the
exercises that were held in most COM
munity centres, were comparatively
trivial signs of the real import Of the
holiday. Its deepest expression was
found in the churches and synagogues
of the city, where prayers were Of
fered for a speedy and victorious
peace; in the little groups that visited
cemeteries to decorate the graves of
those who had died in another war to
make men free.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
10000 in Parade
On East Side Help
War STAMP Driue

Nearly 10000 East Siders, led by the
18th Coast Artillery, observed Memoir
lal Day with parade yesterday. It
was picturesque procession and was
reviewed by Governor Whitman, Presi-
dent Smith Of the Board Of Aldermen,
Arthur Somers, president of the Board
of Education, and others from a stand
at Second Avenue and Tenth Street.
While the parade was on thousands Of
volunteers sold war savings stamps to
paraders and onlookers alike.
One section of the parade was re-
ceived with applause along the entire
line of march. This was the regiment
Of East Side mothers whose sons are
cover there" There were more than
Efve hundred Of these war mothers,
and each carried proudly a service flag
showing the number of sons in khaki.
Leading them was float on which was
erected sphere showing the various
countries of the earth, and stuck
through the capital Of Germany was
an American flag. Seated on the float
were two East Side mothers, Mrs. Rosie
Rosenberg, who has six sons in the
service, and Mrs. B. Miller. whose son.
Ensign Morris Miller, has been thrice
torpedoed.
Nine hundred members Of the Fed
eral Club, the biggest Republican club
on the East Side, marched with Samuel
s. Koenig, president of the Republican
County Committee
Other East Side organizations in
line included the Cantors' Association,
which chanted Hebrew mourning
prayers along the line of march; the
students from the Rabbinical College;
the Jewish Ministers Association; the
Columbus Volunteers, composed Of
Italians, headed by fife and drum
corps; the Pan-Hellenic Union; the
League of South Russians and other
Russian organizations, and the edi-
torial and business stats of the East
Side newspapers.
AS the parade neared the end Gov
ernor Whitman went to the stand in
front of the United States Bank. N
Delaney Street, where 15O cantors
sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" and
then, in memory Of the Hebrews who
have died in France, chanted the "Al
Mola Rachim"
The Governor, escorted by Mr.
Koenig, Judge Otto Rosalsky and
others, visited the Daughters Of Jacob
Home on East Broadway, where the
INDECENT aged are housed. One of the
old couples the Governor greeted was
Hlllel Ginzberg, l04 wears old, vet
cran Of the Crimean War. and his wife
Elka, who is ninety-two.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

Statue OF Liberty, where many have
PASSED on their way to France, that he
thought It the most fitting place for
the memorial mass. Surveyor Of the
Port Thomas E. Rush made the SOL
dier-priesfs dream and desire possible.
The weather beaten bandstand
housed the white altar. 1t stood on
the southsrn end, with its great cross
reaching almost to the roof and the
wind. Large vases Of white carnations
and blood red roses were set on each
side.
A committee Of women acting under
the direction Of Mrs. George Leary
decorated the bare frame Of the build
ing with the entwined flags of the Al.
lies and the PapAl colors Of white and
yellow. Over all the American flag
proudly hoated from the mast.
Prior TO the start of the mass there
was very little talking: What little
buglc call announced the coming Of
the priests. Out Of the chapel Of the
Mission Of Our Lady Of the Rosary, on
State Street, marched the procession,
led by crucifer holding the cross
aloft. He was followed by acolytes
and the choristers Of Cathedral Col
lege. Bishop Patrick Hayes. the
American military bishop, ana Bishop
Michael Curlev, OF Florida. In their
pontifical robes Of royal purple,
brought up the rear.
Crowd Kneels az Bell Tolls
A guard Of honor from the 22d u. S.
infantry and bluejackets fully armed
escorted the religious participants.
The acolytes, swinging their censers,
spread wide perfume that made one
think of dim cathedral spaces rather
than the open of the Battery. AS the
priests came in sight the band of the
Fire Department struck up "The War
March Of the Priests" from "Athalia." J"
To this blood stirring march, which
brought mingled emotions Of solem-
nifty and strife, the priests filed into
thoir places in the impromptu sane
tuary. AS the bishops mounted
thrones on opposite sides Of the altar
a sharp bugle call, accompanied by the
tolling Of bell, announced the start
of the mass. Each time the bell tolled
a thin ruffle of drums followed.
The soldiers and sailors stood rigid
ly at attention as the sonorous Latin
was chanted by the priest and an
swered in a low tone by the congrega-
ton.
At the onsecration--that most
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

marched smartly along at the rear Of
tnis section. followed by two girl oper.
ators in q truck, who let loose sput-
tsring OF electric sparks as they passed
the reviewing stand.
Lafayette Post, G. A. R., was given
the nonor OF leading che veterans, in
recognition Of the close relations be-
tween the country cf Lafayette and
the country Of the G. A. r. The La
tayette veterans many years ago cstAb-
iished the custom Of decorating the
grave of Lafayette In Paris on Memo
rial Day. The veterans, very smart in
white trousers and blue coats covered
with medals, were escorted by Lafay-
cite Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
Commander Edward NJ. Grifiths.
grand marshal, and Captain Henry G.
OF the Civil War veterans. There was
applause everywhere along the line as
the daughters and grandchildren of
the old soldiers recognized their par
ticular hero. and more than one
marcher made free with discipline as
he would not have done thirty years
ago, to wave an umbrella or flag at
the little ones. Most applause of all
greeted the few remaining Zouaves in
their picturesque Turkish trousers
and gay blouses. There were perhaps
eight Of the Cd Duryea Zouaves and
seven of the Anderson Zouaves of the
62d New York Veteran Volunteers.
One veteran, A. w. Rich, had his tiny
daughter, also in Zouave costume,
tight by the hand.
Veteran, S3, in Line
The oldest marcher was Martin Mil
ier, aged eighty-three, who enlisted
in the list Regiment in 1862. He
went away to the end Of the march
without faltering and then came back
had Jared. His glory among the small
boys on the stand was dimmed by the
story of Christian Eiehl, who arrived
soon after. He claims to have been
longest in the service Of Uncle Sam
having enlisted one month after war
was declared in 1851. David Clark,
seventy-eight. years old, topped this
off with the story that it was exactly
ntty-sx years ago since he had
marched away to meet the "Rebs." I"
He enlisted on May 20, and started for
a training camp in Baltimore on the
next day. May 80.
The Spanish War veterans, in busi-
nesslike blue woollen blouses and
khaki trousers, made up the third div-
sion of the parade, led by Past Com
mander Frank M. Lawless. Others
who marched were the Police Re.
serves, the American Guard and Pro
visional regiments and many cadets
OF schools and orphan asylums.
The American Women's League for
Home Defence, led by Mrs. Ida Powell
Priest, and the Manhattan Council of
Girl Scouts, led by Miss Caroline
Lewis, brought the parade to an end
two hours after it's start.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Great Throng Kneels on
Rain-Soaked Grass Dur
ing Conservation
2 Bishops Take Part
This Memorial Day Declared
the "Soldier's Day Of
Immortality"

Under leaden skies. with a wind
tossed bay beyond, solemn field mass,
celebrated by soldier-priest, was
offered on the historic lawn of Battery
Park yesterday for the repose Of the
souls Of American soldiers and sailors
dead in the Great War. Priests and
high dignitaries Of the Roman Catholic
Church attended, while reverent null
titude knelt upon the water-soaked
grass.
Never before in its three hundred
years of historic events has the Battery
witnessed similar spectacle. The livid
red, white and gold of the priests vest
ments, sparkling with jewels of mois-
ture thrown from the trees, contrasting
with the sober black Of the acolytes,
lent needed color to the scene.
For the most part the throng was
civilian. Here and there little red POM
poms on the caps Of French sailors
were seen; group Of Canadian officers
stood at one side, while still further off
officers Of all the Allied nations were
identified by their brilliant uniforms.
These were few, however, and for the
most part the civilians were relatives
Of men now serving among the she'll
torn hills Of France or under Admiral
Sims in the storm-swept North Sea.
Soldier-Priest Is Celebrant
Father George j. Waring, who for
fourteen years has been a chaplain in
the army, was the celebrant of the
mass. He wss assisted by Father Ed
ward Duffy. Of the navy, and Father
Anthony Grogan, who soon will leave
for France rs chaplain for the Knights
of Columbus. 1t was to the soldier
soul Of Father Waring that the idea
cams of offering up the mass at the
. Battery. He said it was so near the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

/ solemn part Of the ssrvicS--a husa
multitude knelt in the rats1-s0sE :
grass and bowed reverentlv Whit z< =
bell tolled. The low commands a 0
oincers brought the soldiers ana aS<7
ors TO salute 1t the elevation 81 z
Host. = -
Bishop Hayes, in his purpIs - q
on the north steps Of the stand. e ii
OF the great past, the xrim urss2s:S
and the hopeful future.
ut is fitting that this field mass IA
the dead heroes should be held 49,
at the gateway Of America. and a.;
gateway of freedom he said. en-
fore4athers of this country at th:
spot have said in the past "a fhe 49, ssss
pressed OF any nation, Enter ye n
NOW they hang above us here and nv
to the sons OF those immigrants. az
we forth across those waters over.
which your forefathers came tn frsss
dom's shores and come not bs1 rasS;s nrs;s.
you have planted tlteJ Stars ana sssfrss.sI
upon every citadel of darkness 3
that liberty and civilization shan ncs3
perish from this earth. 80
America Only Stirring
America is only stirring hs esn.
tinued "She is not yet moving ~
has not yet got her stride. Thera ~
one hundred millions Of people Il ~ a.:
United States who are sworn 81 80
that is noble, to all that is sodlv s,S ~
to all that is uplifting to mank;nS
Consequently we are to-day taking -:
count of the present and LOOKING bsri,;
into the past. and then Just perm
into the future with the confdsn~s
that the God of the world, that Ca
OF America, that God Of justice ssS|
right will stand by our fathetlsnS'
our homeland.
"We now look across the water. "a
say to ourselves, All sons Of Aruer;ss I
we expect you to do your duty. W.
expect you to fight in honor. W. a.
pect you TO die in honor in order thst.
America may endure" 80. :.
The soldier bishop declared th.v
this Memorial Day was "the soldiss.s: ss
day of Immortality" He lauded ~
President for calling on the counsss ~
for day of prayer, and said ,ss w;tf
feeling, MAY God let him live lons s
Margaret Keyes, Of the Chez
Grand Opera Company, sang sTSs'
Star -Spangled Banner" immediatsiss
after the mass, the thron4 ioinino is
the chorus. Then the procession - s i
hind the uplifted cross and the lrsvs
lean flag marched back to the litfis'
mission house
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

Blair, of the Naval Farragut Post of
Veterans, was the chief speaker.
Children Of the West Ninety third
Street School joined with the members
Of the United French Societies of New
York in a parade up Riverside Drive
yesterday which ended at the statue Of
Joan of Arc. Wreaths and flowers wero
heaped upon the statue.