davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
nuke OF Devonshire Pays Respect.
To-day 90 Wilson,

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-rhe Duke OF
Devonshire. newly appointed Governor
General Of Canada, is here to pay call
% courtesy to President Wilson. 1t has
been the custom OF the Governor-den-
erals OF Canada TO visit the Unito1
states shortly after installation at OF
tawa and cali on the President The
Duke and the Duchess. who accompanied
him. are guests OF Sir Cecil SpringRice.
British Ambassador, The Duke Is ex-
peeted TO address the National Press
Club during his stay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
GOV. WHITMAN WOULD END
PUBLIC LIFE As ATTORNEY
Tells Court of Appeals Judges His
Desire Is to Finish His Career
Where 1t Began.

ALBANY. Jan. s.--Judges OF the
Court OF Appeals called at the Capitol
to-day to pay their annual visit to the
Executive.
In his reply to Chief Judge Hlscock's
speech of greeting the Governor said he
wished 10 be known as a lawyer first,
last and all OF the time" 1t was his
desire. he said. that his public life might
end In the office In which 1t began.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
CONSCIENCE WORRIED HIM,
so He SENT S1OS TO M'ADOO
Bills Forwarded by Secretary TO
Conscience Fund, but They Were
To-Day Found to Be Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Secretnry
McAdoo yesterday received an anony-
nous letter containing sos in bills.
81 am deeply rcpentant." wrote the
sender. "for having defrauded tho Gov
ernment out OF this sum, and now re-
turn it,
The money was sent to the Treasury
cashier for deposit in tho Conscience
Fund.
To-day It was discovered the bills
were counterfeit
Now Chief Moran OF the Secret Ser
vice is looking for the man with coun-
teTfeit conscience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
American Casualties I'm Canadian
Forces Abroad.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan, 9,--rhe follow
ing names OF Americans appear In to-
nights casualty list: DIed--G. Kelly,
Dexter, Maine. wounded-E, J, Spence,
Detroit. Mich. J. e, stephens, somer-
willie. Mass. W. u. Denton, New York
city; W. II. Byrne, Watsonville. Cal;
N. II. Henderson. Randolph, Mass.
Gassed-C. e. Anderson. Brookvlle,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
GIRLS, "YOU ARE PAYING
FOR STYLE, NOT SHOES"
"You Can Get Better Pair for 81
or IS Than for $50 or S25," Say
Dealers at National Convention.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The high cost OF
shoes" is all wronG-lt's the cost OF
style.
You can get shoes for 81 and IS that
are better and will wear longer than $50
and E25 shoes. and the best boots for
women cost Ss and So" declared dele
gates TO the National Retail Shoe Deal
crs' Association Convention to-day.
style is what people crave and they
pay for II"
Manufacturers exhibited footwear for
women from $40 to $50 at wholesale
prices. Greens. purples. lavenders and
combinations will be the fashions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
TS-AssembiymDn uoidstcin Placed
on Swann's staff.

Jacob Goldstein, member Of the AR.
somhly during 1915 and 1917, was Rp-
pointed n Deputy Assistant District At
torney yesterday, His salary VIII bs
u 900 year, Mr. Goldstoln IA forty
olght years old and lives at No. a West
lt!th STREET lie won nrst prize at New
York University Law School In 1909 and
won q state scholarship 70 Cornell Init
yersity IN 1907 While member OF the
Legislature he introduced tho Municipal
Ownership Bill and fathered the Hsr-
lem Speedway Bill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
state Legislature 10 Get Down 60
nnsIneas TO-NIRhI

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. 9.--The Legis-
lature win get down to business to-
night when Speaker Sweet win an
nounce the Assembly Committee as
slgnments. Governor Whitman Will
send to the Legislature message on
the financial condition OF the state and
VIII also send TO the Senate for conflr-
maion various recess appointments,
including those OF r. J. n, Kracke and
Charles Il. llubbell TO be members OF
the Public Service Commission. First
District.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.
IrEMs FoR INVESTORS.

Western TnIOn--Rep0rt Tor twelve
months ended Dec. 81: Total revenue in
creased Si4,77S,5S7: depreciation and re-
peirs. siO.64O,A ,Ai9; increase, 81 1888 .944;
surplus. SiS,766, $780, increase, Si,37l 5i5
and equal to Sl3.79 a share, as compared
with sl2.42 n share for the previous year,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
second Camp for Training Officers
In Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-Secretary
Baker to-day announced establishment
of a second Oficers' Training Camp in
Porto Rico for 400 selected Porto Ricans.
The camp will be open Feb, l and run
three months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
Women Fail Rs Letter Carriers
Dropped Out AZ -. Louis.

ST, LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 9,--Women let
ter carriers are not a success. according
TO Postmaster Colin NJ Selph, who,
after giving them a tiftoen-dav trial on
several city routes. announced to-day
their services would be- required no
longer. Work was too heavy for them,
be declared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
Socialist Organ Attacks speech of
Lloyd George.

BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. s, via Lon
don, Jan. 3 (by the Associated Press).
We rwaerts. the principal organ of
the Socialists. in commenting on the
war aims speech of Premier Lloyd
George, declares the Premier mas
queraded in a carefully selected dis
guise. II says the speech was framed
in some parts so as TO meet the ap-
proval OF the German workingmen.
Referring TO Alsace-Lorraine, the
newspaper says the Inhabitants OF
these districts are not foreign or alien
peoples within the German state.
"If the natives OF the German
colonies ARE to be protected from eA-
ploitation by European capitalists,
why not also those OF the British
colonies?" II asks. 1T would be un-
derestimating the good sense OF the
British workingmen II one assumed
that these contradictions escaped
their discernment."
This obviously incomplete synopsis,
which bears the marks OF having
been censored carefully, Is the first
indication to reach the outside wo-ld
OF the attitude OF the German Social
ests toward Mr.. Lloyd Georges out
line OF war aims. Although othsr
German newspapers, denouncing the
Premier's attitude, have reached
neutral points adjacent to Germany
despatch from Amsterdam yester-
day said no copy of Vorwaerts had
been received, and apparently the
editions containing comment on the
! Premier's statement have not been
permitted to cross the border.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09

chevrolet Motor Company Regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent, pay
eblo Feb / TO stock record Jan, is,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
Two Women to serve in France.

Miss Anna NJ. Wilbur and Miss
Jane NJ. Mckee. both OF No. CAS-
Flatbush Avenue, Flatbush. expect
soon TO start for service In France
under the French Government. They
have volunteered In the Women's
Hospital Unit for Foreign Service.
both have been prominent IN the
Flatbush Chapter OF the Red Cross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09

STANDARD on Company OF California
able March IL TO stock record Feb. Is,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09

Marconl Wireless Company Of Amer
81 ,32s, ,526: increase. S!6GO25; net after
lax. S7b24Ss; increase, S5l4,6h6; depre-
Ciation, S2i0. 500; decrease, Sl6i, Si9; sur
plus for wear. $500, ,i3l; increase SS495i2
and equal To 30 cents a share earned on
stock of IS per share.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09
DIED.

HAMMOSD.-LoUIsA HAMMOND.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. eeth st.. wsdns..
day. $50 r. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09

Southern Railway System-Earnings
7OS, ,24S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09

Burus Bros.--Regular quarterly divi-
dend OF ils per cent. In cash and I per
cent. in stock both payable Feb, 10 10
tock record Feb, 1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09

F. w. Woolworth Regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent on COM
mon stock, pay able March | TO stock
record Feb. D. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-09

Kansas City Southern Railway-Elev.
en- months. Net after tax N.lS0 .65l, in
crease S5SS $40,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

a big howitzer placed; had munitions,
had men, had the fighting spirit and
the bulldog grit.
I stood beside this immense piece
Of war machinery as stal~art men
lifted a great hulk of steel into il, a
steel shell filled with explosives. We
stood with our hands W. our ears
as the wire attached to the trigger
was pulled. We felt as we'll as heard
the explosion, and then heard the 28O
pounds Of steel go ~screeching over in
to the German lines. there to break
itself into bits as it struck in its ef-
fort to drive the Germans back into
heir own country.
Then / felt how tremendously this
il a war Of machinery; how very i'm
portant it is that our men at home see
70 it that our men a. the front are
provided with cannon and hOWitzers
and shells; how the lives Of u own
can be saved if given enough machin-
cry and metal 10 blast the Germans
cut Of the territory they have taken
in violation Of a sacred compact
blast the war spirit out Of them and
blast a respect for international de-
cency into them. Their doctrine is
force, and nothing but force on ouI
part will do It.
It is an enormous task, for there are
still about six million Of them along
the front OF being trained to be sent
to the front. boys Of 16, men bald and
gray-they have them all in theil
compact fighting machine.
Every man, every boy, has beer
trained for years in the art Of levellini
a gun, the science Of killing.
They live to bring death to nations
that resist their militarism.
Machinery of war, o machiner.
of war; munitions. more munitions
our men must have them, must havI
them now, to save their lives. TO pro
tect our native land.
The men and women in Our mum
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

COS. every scrap Of brass or copper
sayed-how precious are materials in
wartime.
How I wished men in American
mills and factories could see that
git. could really feel the dire need
O.. the things they are making, could
get the full satisfaction that must
come in really knowing that theirs
is not primarily a labor Of gain, but
a labor for country and for comrades,
a labor to protect and to save those
who are risking all to protect that
which is most dear TO US.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
=
SPEED UP AMERICA.
By Z. 6. Pip.
Copyright 1919

! stood in a hospital in France.
In one ward there was a row of cots
and Of each cot a man. each with a
leg gone or badly injured.
In another ward there was another
row of cots and on each cot a man,
each with m arm gone or badly in
jured.
How cruel Q war that makes it
Necessary 10 classify men according
to the nature of their physical injury,
When l saw the signs Of suffering
on each face. when l observed the
spirit that bore up under agony with
out complaint, how I hated the war
that would subject those wonderful
men to all that-and for no sin of
their own. but for the sin of those
rulers who coveted their heritage and
who. for greed, were and are willing
to send millions Of men to their death
and millions more to a life of suffer
ing!
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To the Children Of Power County:
Poison gas was n Of the first
fruits Of Kultur. It stings, blinds and
kills. Charcoal or carbon made from
fruit pits and nut shells is used 10
n~eutralize il. The government needs
carbon. II asks the boys and girls Of
America 10 save:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

tion plants are soldiers as wei as are
the men at the front. doing a work. a
most important work, without the
risk 70 life and lIa1 that snl-ngers
the boys over there. Their lives de-
pend on our efforts al home. making
the duty Of The home forces he more
sacred, a duty that should not be
shirked 2 minute, a day or night.
I stood in a building In France.
II was z Greer XH-e Ol o d
that war had brought together there
Chinese coolies. German prisoners
Of war. French maids and a fsr Oh
men Of Britain, too old to serve war
in other capacities.
II was e British salvage plant.
There were piles Of helmefs Cor
ma and British, ~bayonets. gas masks,
guns, cannon parts, shoes from The
feet Of the living and Of The d-of
clothing. materials taken from the
muck and mire Of Just such battle
fields as I IN f4r-
east-materials to be made over for
use OF other battlefelds.
The stock from one Undiscovered
gun was taken OH, cleaned, repaired,
and attached TO the barrel that had
been taken off another mud-cOyered
gun.
One good gun was made from two
useless ones. % instrument saved
for the use Of a soldier fighting the
good fight Of democracy.
Shoes were washed in great trOughs
by the French girls. sorted in piles OF
rights and lefts. matched. repaired
80. 900 pairs Of them a week-and sent
back TO be worn by men TO trOd the
soil devastated by a ruthless foe.
New wheels were made for cannon
new canva was put on %stretchers on
which to bear the injured; bits fol
brides were %retinned. bayonets test
ed and s~harpened. old pieces Of steel
melted in a huge pot and run into il.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
I was in Picardy.

T Ndo III ItdIUJs
1t was on a Sunday morning.
The country folk were vending
their way to church-then home again.
l went from one little village to an
other, a few miles apart.
There were old men there. children
there, women there-but grown boys,
or young men, or middle-aged men
none
The m were in mourning-it
was a procession of crepe.
! went again in the afternoon.
l saw the women again.
They were beside graves In the little
cemeteries. made larger by the war.
How much of this does America
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

want?
There is only one way to get less.
To drag out the war means to wear
out the young manhood, the splendid
young manhood that is overseas or to
follow.
The one way to get less is for all
the people at home to join in the war
as the men at the front are. at war; 10
give them so much help and to pile
their munitions so high that the one
ton which wants war and brought
the world into the war shall be
crushed to submission by the very
preponderance Of power Of a re-
sourceful nation fighting at its best.
| stood ia a trench in Belgium. then
in another and in another.
Without flinching the fighters face
the enemy.
Death hovers near, but they take no
time off.
Day and night, with watchful eye
and steady hand and brave heart. they
watch and work and fight that liber-
TVS light may be kept burning; that
the emblem of their nation shall not
be hauled down in dishonOr.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

49, .
= Setnd the Press to your soldier. =
: Never fear, HE wants IL. =
: : : :, : ; : + = +++++ = =
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
| Stood agaIn in Flanders.

All about was the wreckage Of
battle, but the British we're still
lighting, still holding the shell-blown
ground.
Wreckage of the great British tanks
was there; wreckage of annon Of
horses, of humanity. Strewn about
were helmets and bayonets and gas
bags, barbed wire and shells, wag-
ons on end.
We passed along the ridges Of shell
holes, or balanced ourselves on
boards that passed W. miniature
lakes, more she'll holes filled with
watershed holes every inch Of the
way.
Still among all this the British had
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

Dry the pits thOrOugnIy IN Inc sun
and bring them OF send them 10 my
office at the court house. These VIII
then be forwarded 10 Washington
Two hundred peach pits or seven
pounds o. nuts produce enough car
bon for one gas r%espirator. Carbon
is made from fruit stone and nut
shells.
HARRIET VI. WILSON,
County Superintendent Of SchOola.
Sept. 10. -. II. 20.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

At the meeting of The County
Commissioners held February 5th
the following business was trans
acted
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were reat corrected and
approved the funds were counted,
and the reports of the various
county officials were read and filed.
Engineers licenses were issued
to Henry Brock of Rockland and
]. d. Ross of Luning.
The Board recommended that a
resident of the town of Wingheld
be appointed to the position of
Deputy Sheriff for the towns of
Wingheld and Aurora.
Upon application, it was ordered
that DR.. H w. Wiley be appointed
deputy health officer for the towns
of Wingfeld ard Aurora, to act
without pay.
A petition bearing the signatures
of from Is to 20 residents of Can.
delaria asking the Board to issue a
saloon license to George Jane of
that place, was denied. At pre-
Vious ms Seting the Board had en-
acted an ordinance prohibiting the
sale of liqour in Candelaria.
A petition, which claimed that
Martin Hansen( who was sent from
Luning 10 the County Hosl ital and
died there OH the day following his
arrival and, in the language of
the petition, that within few
hours from the time of his death,
and without notice to lis friends.
the body of said Hansen was buried
in an unknown place with un-
seemly ana indecent haste, and
that such action tends to show an
utterly incompetent management
of said County Hospital,
The petitioners demanded an inn
mediate investig ltion of the affair,
and that the persons responsible for
the occurrer ee be dismissed from
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-09
EXPENSES al Aurora
Lowest in Country

Production and earnings of the
Goldfeld Consolid ated Mines com
pany for the month of November
are set forth III the final report for
that month, just prepared ty gen
eral manager J. w. Hutchinson
and submitted to President George
Wingfeld. Both ore production
and net realization fell consider
ably short OF normal figures. the
output of ore from the mines totels
1880 tons, while profits for the
month from the treatment of ore
aud mill tailings were $40, 800.
The cyanide department of the
company's big mill treated during
the month Ia ,459 tons OF mill tail
ings. 1t is indicated that the ia l.
ing off il value of production in
November was more than made up
in the profit of December operations
as a preliminary estimate of results
obtained in the latter month place
the net realization in the neighbor
hood of S24 600.
Recent reports from the Aurora
mine, which is controlled and op-
Grated by the Goldfeld Consolidat-
ed company, point to a material
Improvement III conditions i'll that
property, with prospects of sub
stantial increase in its production of
gold, The Aurora mill has con
tinued to treat approximately 500
tons of ore daily, and its operating
expenses are said 10 be among the
lowest of any reduction plant in
the state, if not in the entire
country .-Goldheld Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-09
Hawthorne Mineral County Nevada
10 Register German Aliens

The registration OF all German
aliens Is now III progress through
out the United States. In HaW
thorne the postmaster IS instructed
to attend to the registration, and
furnish all information, blanks, etc
Registration shall be made by the
affidavit of the alien enemy requir-
&c to be registered, to be made in
triplicate and accompanied by four
unmounted photographs of the re-
gistrant, not larger than by 3 in
ches i'll size, on thin paoer with a
light background. Each photo
graph must be signed by the appli-
cant across the face thereof, so as
not to obscure the features.
Each German alien shall also be
required to register his finger prints
This registration does not apply
to German women nor to boys TN
der Ia years of age. Austrians
and Hungarians are not required
to register,
Registration cards will be issued
to all registrants, which cards must
be carefully preserved.
An exchange says some of the
men remarked, You IL never see
me doing this again. IN going to
become all American citizen.
Others remarked that they didn t
blame the government for the reg
ulations, adding that foreigners in
Germany were put to a great deal
more trouble regarding registra-
ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-09
Death OF Frank Red.

After an illness OF about two
months Frank Red, a mem ber of
the Board oI County Commission
ers of Mineral county died IN Reno
on the Sth instant. The cause of
death was bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. Red had been a resident of
Rawhide for the past ten years.
where he was engaged in mining
He had been twice elected as Gouns
ty Commissioner, which position
he held at the time Of his death.
He was greatly esteemed by large
circle of acquaintance, by whom
the announce nent of his death was
received with sincere sorrow.
The funeral took place in Reno.
Rev. Brewster Adams, who officiat-
ed, spoke of the life and character
of deceased in impressive words.
A profusion of floral tributes
sent by friends, covered the casket.
The pallbearels were +. b. Bal
zar, John Kehoe, Bert Soule, Joan
Meaker.
lnterment was at Mountain View
cemetery. A large number of per.
sonal friends attended the funeral
ital lie published in the Walker
Lake Bulletin.
Nj Ediams withdrew his applica-
ton, presented at the last meeting,
asking for the position of ianitor of
the court house.
Ordered that bills for road work
must be presented at the meeting
OF the month next succeeding the
month in which the work was
done.
In the case of the State of Nev.
ada against J. G.. Thompson Of
Nina (Which had been pending in
the Nina Justice Court for several
monlhs) Commissioners Miller and
Baker, after investigation, recon-
mended that the case be dismissed
for the reason that they think ii
difficult to secure a conviction, and
believe that il the buildings in ques-
ton are nuisance to the public OF
Nina that the matter can be ad
justed by petitioning the Commi.
sioners to establish a redlight dis
trict, thus avoiding further III.
necessary expense to the county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-09

the service of said hospital, with,
out regard to political influences.
The petition was signed by 90
residents Of Lunipg.
While the petition was under
consideration by the Board, tele-
gram was received from DR.. +. A.
Plymire, who placed Hansen in
the hospital, stating that he was on
his way to Hawthorne. Action
was deferred pending Plymires ar
rival.
When the petition was again ia
ken up DR.. Plymire, Dir. Pache,
County Physician, and Mrs. Lang,
the matron, were present.
The case was gone into thorough
ly. Dr.. Plymire, friend of de-
ceased, stated that he brought him
from Luniug, and plac ed him in
the hospital as a county charge.
He stated that at the time he did
not believe Hansen to be seriously
i'll. He said that he asked several
times to be kept informed as to
Ha, sons condition, but this re-
quest was either not heard or mis-
understood by the nlatron, who is
Mexican aud not perfect in the
English language.
DR.. Pache was in Reno at The
time. He returned the following
morning and when he visited The
hospital at l p. M. Hansen had
already died. The burial was con-
Quoted in the same manner as is
usual in county cases where the
deceased has no friends who de
sire to take chal ge OF the body.
The exact hour of burial was not
disclosed. Intermeut was made III
the Hawthorne cemetery and the
grave marked with wooden hei.d
board.
Action by the Board was deferred
until the next meeting.
Ordered that on odvartiSape,t ,t
for a matron for the County Hosp