davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-23

further mining operations on an
extensive scale.
The Hasbrouck property is an
other Gold Mountain enterprise of
great promise. Under the manage
ment of George Kernick, well known
in connection with numerous pro-
ninent Goldfield mines, active de-
velopment work has been in prog
ress for some time. 1t is reported
in Tonopah, apparently on good au-
thority, that the recent persistent
operations of this company has re-
suited in a very encouraging dis
covery of ore.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-23
Restaurant Men Reprimanded

With unexpected suddenness, the
state food administration acted a
few days ago when reports were ver-
flied that five Reno restaurant own
ers were disregardjng the food reg
ulations. The officials summoned
the five alleged violators before
them and a severe reprimand was
given. They were warned that if
the violations continued steps would
be taken to close their establish
ments. 1t is believed that in the
near future the food administration
will take action in a number of al
legged cases of food boarding in diff
ferent parts of the state.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
President To Be
Closely Guarded

Chief W. H. Moran, of the United
States Secret Service, is completing
arrangements for the protection of
President Wilson during his projected
visit to Europe. Probably no Ameri-
can, not excepting ]. P. Morgan, the
elder, was ever guarded more closely
than will be the Chief Executive of
the United States during the time he
is absent from America.
Although the detailed plans of the
Secret Service are rigidly guarded it
is known that the bodyguard Of plain
clothes men who have served during
the administration of the President
will be increased and that during
every minute of the day and night
picked men, trained to act quickly in
any emergency, viii be not far from
the President during the entire jour
ney.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
East Tennessee Boys Coming Home
3Oth and 9th Will Embark Soon
Many Greene County Boys in Bunch

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov.
26The seyenysXth division Of the American army reduced
by replacement drafts 81 officers and 1000 has arrived
at the port of St Nazaire and is embarkng for home
The Twenysixth division, otalng 484 officers and 1861
and the Theh division totang 488 officers and 2
099 both which operated the British 'front.' have been
withdrawn from the Lemans and probably will embark
la few days.
3Oh nfanry and Machine Guns Were With the British.
Washington, Nov. 26-News from France today that the
Twenysevenh and Thrteth divisions which have been fight
ing with the British Fourth army have been withdrawn with
only approximately 1200 officers and in each does not
mean that these organizations have been reduced to less than
half their normal strength in the fighting the British
front before the signing of the armistice
Army officers recalled today that only the infantry and
chine gun units of these divisions went into action with the
British forces the artillery being used elsewhere also
regarded than possible that the infantry and machine
units reduced number make the division
orm in size to the British divisions with which they oper
atng The British divisional unit numbers about $500
The Twenty-seventh division is the New York National
Guard division commanded by Major General John F. Organ
the only National Guard officer have served through the
with that high rank The Thrtieth division composed Of
he Tennessee North Carolina and South Carolina National
Guard and was known the "Wild Cat division.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Auto Accident
This Morning

Mr.. G. M. Bitner and son, George
Jr., were painfully injured about 10
o'clock this morning when their car
turned over near the home of Mr.. ]
H. Willhoit, one mile south Of the
city.
Mr. Bitner and son were returning
from the Bitner farm and when near.
ing the Willhoit home they met q
wagon in the road, turning to the
right to pass the wagon dog ran into
the road directly in front Of the car
The car struck the dog, breaking the
steering wheel and turning directly
up the bank. The car was turned
over upon the occupants and was torn
to pieces, it is stated. Mr. Bitner
and his son were brought to Greene
rrille and are suffering painful but
not serious injuries.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Good News To
Parents Of Boys

The dispatches today announce
that the Thirtieth Division, in which
so many Greene county boys are serv-
ing in France, is to be one of the sew
eral divisions to be returned to the
United States at an early date. There
are other detachments which were
taken from the Thirtieth after its ar
rival overseas which we are informed
will now be put back with this di-
vision and returned with it to the
states. This will be good news to
parents and friends of these young
men throughout this section. The
first reports did not include this di-
vision in those to be returned at this
time. 1t is more than likely now that
our boys, many of them, will be at
home to enjoy the Christmas festivi-
ties with us.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Haig's Fine
Tribute to Valor-
Gus Americans

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
BELGIUM, Nov. 27.-The American
second corps, which served with the
British fourth army during the clos
ing days of the war, has been reward
ed for it's work by a glowing letter Of
praise from Field Marshal Haig, the
British commander-in-chief. The
field marshaPs message to the com
mander of the corps says:
Now that you are leaving the
British zone l wish again to
thank you and all the officers,
noncommissioned officers and
men on behalf of myself and all
ranks of the British armies in
France and Flanders for the very
gallant and efficient service you
have rendered during your OPP
erations with the British fourth
army.
On the 29th of September you
participated with distinction in a
great and critical attack which
shattered the enemy's resistance
on the Hindenburg line and
which opened the road to final
victory.
The deeds of the twenty-sev-
enth and thirtieth American di-
visions, which took Ballecourt
and Nauroy and CALAMITY sus-
tanned the desperate struggle for
Bony, will rank with the highest
achievements Of the war. The
names of Brancourt, Fremont,
Busigny, Vaux-Andigy, st. Sou
plet and Wassigny will testify to
the dash and energy of your at
tacks. ! am proud to have had
you in my command"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
ll7th Infantry
Is Heavy Loser
Many Men Wounded, Writes
Col. Cary Spence.

while many of our men have beer
wounded the actual killed is very
small in comparison" writes Col
Cary F. Spence, Of the 117th infantry
to Mrs. Spence, in letter dated Oct
%.
He says that the sons of East Ten.
nessee are keeping up the record OF
the Volunteer State and the people al
home should be very proud of them
In letter dated October 19, Col
Spence writes that he has had a let.
ter fom Mrs. Mary Ogden, who had
seen Capt, Ambrose Gaines, who is
confined in hospital, but his condi-
tion was not serious.
The letter from Col. Spence fol-
lows:
"Oct. 10Th.
Dear Nan:
"We have been in the line now for
Is days and hope to be relieved to-
night and the Lord knows that we
need the rest. We have been Sleep
ing with our clothes on and | have
only had rain coat and blanket,
my staff has the same, but the poor
men have not had that, just shelter
half and light raincoat but they dig
into the ground and manage to keep
warm in that way and it protects
them from shell and rifle fire and it
takes direct hit to get them.
$50 far we have had no sickness,
but, of course, good many wound
ed. So far | have been very lucky
have had men killed in 80 feet of me
good many times; to be more accu-
rate, exactly three times. One place
is about as safe as another. ] don't
know what a real bathtub and hot
water would look like but | can tell
you we all need it.
81 am sending you a coupon for a
box of candy for Christmas, that is all
I want and | think that is what most
of the boys want. They can buy to-
bacco here but it is not the kind that
they want but it will smoke, and that
is something. | am enclosing you a
card that we took off of one of the
prisoners. He had on the ribbon Of
the iron cross and it will show you
what we have to go up against, also
enclosed find copy of nice wire
from Gen. Persning.
81 hope that you and the children
are doing well. had nice letter
from Mary Ogden the other day. She
had seen Ambrose (Gaines) in the
hospital. He had been sick. She
said it was not serious. | was glad
to hear that.
%Regards to all of my many friends
Love to ALL"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
President Will Make Full Statement
Before Leaving For France, Designat-
ing Delegates At the Conference
(Bx The United Pres..l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Before leaving for France Pres-
dent Wilson will make full statement to the country to his
in going and also outline the work of the admnra
ton while he is away learned today The presidents
statement will designate the delegates at the conference and
also state who will direct the administrative work while the
President and his cabinet are away
President Wilson, it stated positively today will exercise
all his executive functions personally during his absence eav
ing Tumulty here to asst him keeping with develop
ments.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Legal Authorities Have Decided That
Allies Are Entitled to Demand the
Extradition of the Former Kaiser
(By The United Press. }

LONDON Nov 27While it is learned that legal author-
ties of the British government have decided that the Allies
entitled to demand the exradon of the former Kaiser is
learned that Holland not yet persuaded Of that right the
Dutch government is understood to maintain that Wilhelm
only be exraded by Germany his fate decided at the
peace conference he will then be given accordance with
such decision in much Germany will be represented
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Congress Will Take Full Command Of
Financial Construction of Country
(By The United Press.

WASHINGTON Nov. 27-All unexpended appropra-
lions must be returned the treasury Chairman Sherey of the
House Appropriations committee announced today in letter
cabinet officials and other heads of departments Sherey
indicated the determination Of congress take full command
Of the financial reconstruction with view Of enforcing pro-
gram of peace time economy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Permanent Federal Super
vision of Stock Yards

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Permanent Federal supervision
Of the stock yards recommended by Secretary of Agcu
Houston statement today Houston declares that
supervision of the system has succeeded we'll that his opn
ion should be extended to include all related interests
urges prompt congressional action make t plan possible
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Situation In Germany Appears More Calm
But Is Not Yet Safe From BoIshevism
(By The United Press. J

LONDON, Nov 27-The situation in Germany appears more
cam though the country not yet safe from Bohevsm The
decisive attitude of Kurt Eker president of the Bavaran
public is uniting ani-boshevik throughout Germany right
He probably the strongest the whole country
His adherents warned Hndenburg keep out of politics.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Plans For Another Liberty
Bond Campaign We're Announced
Today By Secretary McAdoc
(By The United Press. }

WASHINGTON, Nov 27-Secretary McAdoo today an
nouned the plans for campaign for the sal bonds
In letter to all banks made public by the treasury McAdoo
outlined the reasury policy for the five months
ing series of bweeky treasury certificate issues in anticpa
ton of the fifth loan
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Ownership of Great Mercantile Marine
Will Remain In the United States

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-Ownershp of thesgreat fleet of
International mercantile marine will remain in the United
States The shipping board has refused to sanction the sale of
he feet numbering eightyve vessels to Brishers
nounced here
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Baruch For Secretary of Treasury
And Mccormick For Director General
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON Nov 27-ntimate friends of President
Wilson have strongly recommended Chairman Bernard M Ba-
ch of the industries board for secretary of the treasury
Chairman Vance Mccormick of the trade board for
director general Of railroads, it was learned today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
ce-Admiral Sims Is Soon to Be
Nominated For Admiral by President
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON, New. 27-Vice-A Admiral SIMS who has been
charge of the American naval forces overseas will be nom
mated by the President full admiral Secretary Daniels an
nounced today RearAdmral Ceaves will become vce-adm-
raj.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
No Confirmation Received To Effect That
Break Between Peru and Chile Has Ended
(By The United Press. }

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.No confirmation has been received
the Peruvian Consulate here today of the report that the dip
oac break between Peru and Chile had been ended by apo
ogy the part Of the Peruvian governments The Consulate
attaches declare that they have little confde the report
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
War Department Ready to Consider
Resignation of Staff Corps
(By The United Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--The department is
ready consider the resignation of staff corps officers and
manding officers in states chat they be spared.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
King George and Prince of Wales
And Prince Albert Visit Paris Today
(By The United Press. }

LONDON Nov. 27.-King George, the Prince of Wales
and Prince Albert left this morning for Paris and will visit the
general headquarters enroute.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
British Legal Authorities Decide Allies Are Entitled To Demand Eadim Of The Former Kaiser
No Confirmation Has Been Received Effect That Break Between Peru and Chile Been Settled
Kaiser's Presence Dangerous to Holland;
Premier Says He Will Have to Leave
(By The United Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Nov 27-The Dutch Premier, speaking in
the Chamber today said that the moment the Kaier presence
is dangerous to Holland he will have to leave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14
Rev. John A. GoOde Is
Located at Hood River

Portland, Or, May 14.-Anxious
search for Rev. John A. Goode, pastor
of the First United Evangelical church
of this city, who left Portland 10 days
ago while suffering from a mental lapse
due to illness and whose exact where.
abouts had been unknown to his rela
ives and friends since that time came
to an end yesterday when DR.. Goode
was located at Hood River.
The case presents many Of the mani
festatiOns of nervous breakdown, due to
too close attention to work and study
following an attack Of grippe. Leaving
home without q hint of his intention,
GoOde caused the gravest a~pprehen-
sion among his Pensioners by his un-
expected absence. The first knowledge
Of his unfortunate condition was con-
yeyed in kilograms sent by him from
Seattle aud Tacoma to friends in this
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14

where the treatment killed the smut
all right, but it was so effective that
it killed a large portion of the grain
also.
That farmers are awaking to the ne.
cessity for proper care in this matter
is attested by the following report sent
to IL. 7 Barss, plant pathologist at O.
A G., Ny Arthur L. Dickinson near Mt.
View, Benton county, Oregon, a volun-
teer reporter in the Oregon crop dis.
case survey:
1--WE sowed some oats that was not
treated with formalin to finish u piece
and this strip was affected very bad
with smut, while the rest had very lit
tie, If any.
Q 1850 sowed some wheat that
had been treated a coupe of weeks or
more, which did not grow well, and
two or three neighbors also noticed
that the grain that had been treated
and stood for a time did not grow as
well rs that which was treated Just be-
fore planting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14
State Creates Home
Guard Regiments

Portland, Or, May 1.-two regi.
ments Of Oregon Guard have been ere.
ated, with William G. North os Colonel
In command, by general orders issued by
Acting AdJutant-G General John M. viii.
w a'a3 @sNe@n IA command ~ major An
dNo 4. nvVipert, VINO is elevated to
a.e4A VI Lieutenant Colonel.
Et plls, kebiment Of the Oregon
,aald, composed Of a battalion in Port.
land and one in Salem, is offleiaily OF.
Eached to the National Guard, of Ore.
gon, and its members will h9 uniformed
,au elulpped at expense Of the state.
patsanons at Rossburg and LaGrande
ap4lse the second Regiment of the
"a TINS unit is recognized as State
Militia, effective April 80, 1918, but
remains a Separate contingent.
Iaese steps are the first that defin.
itely start the programme designed to
si,t soh a s,rong infantry guard, to
gatAor with cavalry and field artillery
p0dies.
xiEst Regiment Numbers 760
THO First Regiment now an ac,.ye
paft u the National Guard of Oregon,
aus as its nucleus the companies Of
Spanish War veterans Of Portland and
Salem. The personnel at present mum.
bcrs $50 men and officers. Each com
pany is being ordered to recruit up to
a strength of 1850 men, which will APP.
proximately double the aggregate.
Colonel North, the new commander
by virtue Of an election and commits.
siot is a Spanish War veteran, former
! euienant and adiutant of the Oregon
and business. man Of Portland.
Colonel Woolpert, Of Salem,
10 Spanish American War
pany N If the Third Ore
yaA ~ the Mexican hordor. He has b en-
~ Gagrd company at
~ aa.Fsac 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14
IOMY four OPINIONS
BY SUPREME COURT
Gle & Co. Lose Prune Case
Homer Ford Conviction
Set Aside

/ II. 5. Gle and W. T.. jerks, eo-part
ners, under the name and style of II
). Gile & Co, appellants VS.. Sanford A
Lasselle, appealed from Linn County
heAiy Judge, affirmed. This is an ae.
tion to replevin 794 bags of prunes con.
tanning about 10000 pounds. Valued at
$4,000. Complaint alleges the property
was in possession of Pereival /. Rust.
Oh storage by them and subject to them
order that defendant wrongfully took
then. from the possession of Rust, and
shipped them to Albany where defend
ant unlawfully detains them to plain.
tiffs damage in the sum of $3.50. The
plaintiff demands judgment for the re-
eovery or for $4,000 as their value and
for $3.50 damages.
Defendant alleges he is acting for
John H. Leslie & Co., of Chicago, bought
the prunes above described Of Rust
with Leslie & Co.'s money, and that
they are said firm S property, but plain,
tiff took them by writ of replevin. A
contract in writing between plaintiff
and Rust, for the sale of prunes had
this clause; "The buyer agrees to pay
for said crop at the price named when
delivery is completed. y ''This court has
often held, said the opinion, "that a
clause under an executive contract viii
not support replevin by the buyer from
the seller"
The court holds the plaintiffs remedy
IS by an action for damages for the
breach of IN executive contract, so far
as the record discloses. Other opinions
were as follows:
George Black VS.. Southern Pacific
company, appellant; appealed from
Multnomah; action brought to recover
alleged excess freight charges; opinion
by Justice Harris; Circuit Judge Gatens
reversed.
Marie DeWar VS.. First National bank
OF R%oseburg, appellant; appealed from
Douglas; action to recover money de
posted in bank and loaned by president
of bank without depositor's consent;
by Justice Benson; Circuit
Hamilton, affirmed.
Petltlon for rehearing was denied in
VS.. Stephens-R Russell Company
Montana Coal &-Iron Company VS.. Hos
kins, and. Robinson VS.. Knights and
Ladies of Security.
State versus Homer Ford, defendant
appellant, and Elizabeth G. Frary, de-
appealed from Multnomah
Davis Judge; defendant was
convicted of forging a deed in favor
Of j. D. McKinnon, May 10, 1914; 70!
veTsed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from
system before putting more d
food Into stomach. tRs'
says lnsIds-bathIng makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This Is vastly more important b1N auso
fhc skin pores do not absorb impuri.
flies Into the blood, causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken INFO the stomach, nearly an
ounce Of waste material must be ear.
qied out Of the body Ii this waste ma
eerial Is not eliminated day by Jay Il
quickly ferments and generates pois.
Ons, gases and toxins which are ab.
eorbed or sucked into he blood : ream
Through the lymph DUCTS when should
suck only nourishment to sustain the
body.
A splendid health measure Is TO
drink, before breakfast each day. a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in Il,
which II a harmless way to wash these
poisons, gases and toxins from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels
thus cleansing, sweetening and fresh
ening the entire a%limentary cana be
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
A quarter pound Of lines one phi 8
plate costs but very little at the du
store but is suffiei n to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing Men
aud women who are accustomed to
wake up with q da'l a bling head ri
have fur ed tongue Ind taste nasty
breath, sallow ccmnlexion, others VIII
have bilious attacks acid stomach o
constipation are assured of pronounced
improvement in hotb saith END a.
pearance shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14
+ + : : : = 4 = = .
RECORD wINDsroRM.

Redding, Cal, May 1.-The
highes. wind ever known in
Redding last night ripped shing-
les from roofs and shook foun-
datiOns of houses which never
have wOvered before a storm.
The wind came from the west. 1t
did not bring the much needed
rain for which farmers had hop
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14
AMERICANNS GOT THREE
Continued from page one)

No Mans Land.
Arriving at the stronghold they
found an officer and several men.
Their fist shots dropped the officer
and they got three more, the others
running up a communicating trench.
The three %doughboys then retreated.
Two OF them, arriving in the American
trenches Uncovered That tlleir com.
rade was missing. They organized a
-rescue party and found him. They are
10Y the pride of the unit.
Dismukcs who Shutters, was asked
by a major if he had gone enough.
"Major," he replied, "I'm fitted
up for to-day"
1t was Dismukes who "gotp three.
Another raiding party, composed OF
several officers and men, penetrated
the German lines in a daylight sortie.
They were exploring the positions
when they suddenly found themselves
surrounded by the boches.
The Americans cut loose and a free
for all shooting match FOLLOWED the
Yankees r~etreating as they fired.
One private dropped into a shell holA
employing his automatic into the Ger
mans and holding them off while his
comrades reached safety.
Obtaining rinforc ements, they re-
engaged the Germans who were now
numerous They executed their mission
successfully, the Germans retiring. The
Americans brought back the body Of a
German, together with a number Of
papers containing valuable military in
formation.