davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-24
PREMIER TALKS OF
AFTER-WAR TIMES
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS AMERI-
CAN TROOPS ARE
SUPERB

LONDON, Aug. 16. = There is
a new land confronting u.s." said
Premier Lloyd George in a recent
speech. What manner of country
it will be-" he continued, will de-
pend on how the war goes and how
things go after the war.
81 am more confident today than
| have ever been, and for reasons
it would not be relevant for me to
enter on at this moment; but one
OF the latest reasons is the impress
sion made on me by the American
troops l saw in France. They are
superb in material and in training.
and in the way they have borne
themselves in the trying conditions
of battles they have fought.
"I found a great spirit of conf
dence which strengthens our con-
viction of victory.
THE war has upset everything
and when it is over the falling back
into normal conditions will be an
other disturbance. There will be
a great social and economic disturb
ance.
There are two alternatives. One
is that the war will have sobered
the millions of men who have pass
ed through the fires. whether in
France or in the anxieties at home.
Their vision will have been broad
ened, their sympathy deepened,
their outlook and purpose made
~cleare, firmer and more exalted.
There are millions who have
been in daily contact with death.
walking hourly over it's trapdoors.
They have come into contact with
very terrible realities. That is one
view.
1.-The other view is that there are
millions who for these years have
endured privations, discomfort,
wretchedness, as we'll as pain and
terror, and who have made up their
minds to have a good time for the
rest of their lives when it is over.
That is a very dangerous frame of
mind for. a nation to be In"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-24
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of al exc
cution issued out of the Distric
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, of the state of Nevada, in and
for the county of Esmeralda, and to
me directed and delivered, for
judgment rendered in said court, on
the 18th day of June, A.. d. 1919
in favor of Robert Martin ant
against Harry Stimler for the sum
of $511.OO in gold coin of the Unit
ei States, together with interest
c,sts of suit, etc., I have levied @
all the right, title, claim and in
terest of said defendant of, in. an
to the following described real es
tate, to wit: Nivloc Extension; nv
loo Extension No. 1; Nivloc Exten
sion No. 3; Nivloc No. 2; Ric1
Rico No. /; Silver Tip; Argento. All
the above mining claims being sit
mated in the Stimler Mining Dis
trict, Ecmeralda County, State o.
Nevada,
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. the 31st day of August
A j 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m. o
said day, in front of the court house
door. of the County of Esme-alda
for cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder, l will sell all the right
title, claim and interest of said de
PENDANT, Harry Stimler. of. in, and
to the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be neces
sary to raise sufficient to satisfy
said Judgment. besides all costs, in
terest and accruing costs.
Dated this 9th day of August, A
D. 1918.
w. A. INGALLS,. Sheriff.
First pub-Aug. 9, 1913
last pub-Aug. 80, 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of
Nevada
Application No. SLIT

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1918, in ac-
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
40, of the Statutes of 1918, one
o. c. Houghton, Of Ida. County of
Esmeralda, and State Of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi-
neer Of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropria-
ton is to be made from Cedar
Spring, a a point which bears N. IA
deg. Is min. E. 3 miles 1886 feet
to corner to Secs. s., 6, 7 and g., T. 6
S., r. 80 E., M. d. B. & NJ, by
means of development, and pipes,
and one-twentieth cubic foot per
second is to be conveyed to a point
which bears N. IA deg. Is min. f.
3 miles 1886 feet to corner to Secs.
5, 6, 7 and g., T. G. S., r. SO E., M.
D. B. & M, by means of pipes, and
troughs, and there used for stock
watering and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed:
SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-24

And in accordance with law n al
rder of the Board Of Directors, as
many shares of each parcel OF sucn
stock as will be necessary VIII %
the company Registration Building:
Go1dfield. Nevada, on the 31st day OF
August, 1918. at the hour of three
O'Clock P. M, on said date. TO pay ae-
~Iinouent call thereon, together Win
cost of advertising and expense OF
GoLDFIELD GREAT BEND MIN
ING CO., RE-INC.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
First pub-July 80, 1918
Last pub-Aug. 80, 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-24
Mrs. Grace WiIdes Is Candidate

Mrs. Grace E. Wildes, widow of
the late Mark l.. Wildes, the Hum
boldt county sheriff who some
months ago was shot by a draft
evader, is a candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination for state con-
troller. AS she has no opposition
outside her party, success in the
primaries will mean her election.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-24

ooldfisld Great Bend Mining Company
Rs-Inc., 9oldfield, Nevada-

There are delinquent on the follow
ing described stock on account of Call
No. 4, levied on the 2sth day of May,
SIS. the several amount set opposite
the names of the respective sharehold-
rs, as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-24
Snow i'm Sierras

Snow fell on peaks at the second
summit of the high sierras a few
days ago, according to reports from
Lake Tahoe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-24
New Brand.

Mrs. Leeder-I can't do without my
matutinal coffee.
Mrs. Newrich-Is that a new brandf
We've tried so many that are poor
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-24

LOCATION NOTICES
In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. At
Tribune Book and Stationery Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Boiling. and next to them were the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, and
just behind them big group Of con-
valescent soldiers from the Walter
Reed Hospital.
Just opposite were the Speaker and
Mrs. Clark and their daughter. Mrs.
Thomson, and in the boxes and
.bleachers all around was practically
all OF Congress, with its sisters and
its cousins and its aunts. and a good
ly number OF department officials,
and even n sprinkling of the judicia ~.
Mrs. Wilson was charming in white
cloth, made with a plain short skirt.
and a hiplength coat. the only trim
ming being white buttons. Her hat
was of white straw. a broad brimmed
sailor with a bunch of white flowers
and a narrow ribbon bow. About the
hat was a Veh of French blue tulle,
which fell over the face, was tied at
the back OF the hat and brought
around her neck to end in a bow at
the front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Wood The others are Bishop Oar
lington's two sons, Chaplain Henry
Darlington and Chaplain Gilbert Oar
lington.
II Bishop Dariington's sons live up
to their fathers record for activity
during the period OF the present
emergency they will be, as chaplains.
in a class apart Their father is
Bishop or Harrisburg. chaplain OF
the Masonic Grand Lodge of Pennsyl-
vania, the Huguenot Society and the
Actors Church Alliance. He is a
member Of the Society OF Colonial
Wars, st. Andrews Society, the Penn
sylvania Society. the Westminster
Club OF London and the Rhode Island
Society OF the Cincinnati and is vice
president OF the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton
He holds an A. B. from the New
York University. an A. NJ. and a ID. d.
In addition he is Phi. ID. from Prince
ton and IL d. from both ST. Johns
College and Dickinson Before as
Stunning the episcopacy OF Harrisburg
he was for a quarter OF a century
rector OF Christ Church, Brooklyn.
in which capacity he so endeared him
self to his parishioners 20 such de-
gree that he is still recalled to Of
ficiate at weddings OF Brooklyn
nOtables.
II was at a wedding that Washing
ton people last had opportunity to
see Bishop Darlington, who is we'll
known and much beloved here. He
came down to offIciate at the mar
rage OF Edith Oracle and Dunbar
Burchell Adams. and one OF his sons,
Gilbert Darlington. / think II was.
was in the wedding party. In addi-
ton to his many other activities,
Bishop Darlington is a vOluminous
writer OF hymns. sermons and pa
triOtic poety. The "Our Worlds Debt
to Italy" which was given wide cir
culation in connection with the re-
cent celebration OF The third anni-
versary OF Italy's entry into the war.
was OF his composing. as was the
poem on Alsace Lorraine read by
Capt Andre Tardieu at the AlsaCe-
Lorraine dinner held at the Waldorf
last month, and much newspaper and
magazine verse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
One Son Is In Army
Another In Navy.

Chaplain Henry Darlington. who is
in the army. is now on duty at Fort
Totten, L l., and Chaplain Gilbert
Darlington is attached to the L. $. s.
Oklahoma. Both boys-they are lit
tie mOre-are doing splendid work
and are exceedingly popular with
the officers and men with whom they
are associated. Bishop Darlington
has two brothers also in the service.
and his third son Is now attaChe or
the American legation in Copenhagen.
George Won LengerSe Meyer was
taken from the Intelligence. Bureau in
Washington after but a few weeks
service to be made aid to General
Wood. He had previously spent three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
Is Your Face Dis6gured
By SuperAuous Hair?

Are you afraid to go cut except
in the dark Is your face your mis-
fortune, due to unsightly, dtstre So
ing superfluous hair? Don't eN-
pertinent with dangerous, mystic
rious preparations or seek the
highly expensive services OF 'he
beauty doctor, which are un5a1is-
factory.
Restore your Womanly charm
be nature fair. Use MANDO. Test
ed BY thousands for over 10 years.
Always proved effective. The orig
inAl and best depilatory.
Positively remoYes-withoutp pain
or inconvenience-any superfluous
hair growth from any part OF the
body, leaving the skin natural and
biemish-free.
Sold by O'Donnell. Peoples.
Riker, ChFistIani. Ogram. and
other good drug stores. or write
direct TO Josephine lie Feyre 60,
Phila-, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

for the Congressional Clubs war
work fund she sat alongside the
President and knitted straight
through the game.
But she missed none OF the fine
points-save the mark of the game.
She's something OF a fan, you know,
and you may remember that IL was
her increasingly frequent appearance
at ball games with the President
some three summefs ago that first
attracted attention to her as a pos
sible future mistress OF the White
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

position. I already had heard OF the
establishment OF, such a club, which
is likely to add so much to the pleas
ure OF our officers, and It was most
interesting to hear a detailed de-
scriptiOn OF it from the daughter OF
the man who put II through. --
1 may add that after evolving the
idea and passing il over to Count de
Bryas, Madam de Cheyigne and her
committee OF women, feeling that
they really could add very little. IL
anything, to the efficient manage
ment OF a mems club, gracefully re-
tired and left the entire matter in
the hands OF the count and OF those
whom he chose 10 associate with
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
Three TOunE Soldiers
Of distinction.

In a recent. issue OF a weekly pub
llCation came across striking photo
graphs OF three young men. each with
many friends in Washington, who
have gone into the service. That's
no particular distinction nowadays
when "evcrybody's doing it," but
hadn't happened to hear before OF
the activities or thoso three. one
Is Capt George Won LenEcrlSe Meyer,
son OF the late Secretary OF the Navy.
who Is now A d. Z. 10 Major General
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
CONTINUED from Page ~
for any OF them who come within
hailing distance OF her.
Mrs. Wilson Carries
Quatnt Rather Fan.

Mrs. Wilson Carries
Quaint Feather Fan.
Mrs. Wilson has affected feather
fans, usually big fluffy ones. ever
t4tnce they FIRST came into, vogue
Aihdeed, suspect her partially helped
to create the vogus-and this evening
she carried an unusually quaint one,
. a small, round fan OF stir white
feathers. the kind which doesn't close,
, set Ia an ivory handle. This time
hrs. Wilson wasn't knitting, although
I've seen her plying her needles In
. the theater, and at the baseball game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
Congressional BAH Game

" ~ Great Fun
The ball game was great fun-of
course a travesty on baseball and a
roaring farce, but heaps OF fun-with
charity covering a multitude OF errors
on both sides. The Republicans were
finally triumphant, largely through
the activities OF Sergt- Royal c. John
son, from Camp Lee, VINO in proprta
persona Is Congressman Royal c.
johnson Of. South Dakota, on leave
of absence from the House for the
period Of the war because he simply
could not bear to keep out OF the
big scrap.
The game brought out the biggest
homegrown, allAmerican, official
audience that Washington has seen
in a long time. The President and
Mrs. Wilson were accompanied by
Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Julian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

All this is quite an odd experience
for a young woman OF her traditions
and former habit OF life, but the up
heaval in manners and customs
brought about by the war seems. to
Justify many new departures. Nine.
de Bryas Is the niece and goddaugh-
ter OF the Princess d'Henin, who owns
the famous Chateau de Bourlemont'
in the Aisne country, and has been
frequent visitor at that historic spot
The chateau is a mass OF dungeons
and curious secret places, access TO
which is by means OF Invisible doors,
and is full Of the most amusing ana
historical ghosts. Inc
old prince, the present Madam d'Hen-
ms father-in-law, was very mucn
opposed to remodeling the chateau.
During his life he would not listen TO
Decorating II by any modern Inn
nroyements whatsoever. He would
have no bells nor would he tolerate
anvthiuE that savored OF innovation.
when in the morning he wished for
hot water with which to brush his
teeth he shot a pistol out OF his
window to call the servants! That -
ANTIQUARIAN consistency for you.
The Chateau de BOurlemont, by the
way. was the refuge Of Joan Of Arc
when she was fighting against the
Rurgundians. II is thirty-five miles
a1,ay from Nancy and very near
Domremy. The nearest town TO IL,
howeyer, is Neufchateau. 1t Is one OF
the show places in that port OF the
country. and was much visited oy
people coming from Nittel and the
baths OF COntrexville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
MARRIED rs YEARS,
CEORGIANS CELEBRATE

ATLANTA. June 16-MarI<ing the
end OF over three-quarters OF a cen
fury OF married life, Mr. and Mrs.
z. NJ Holloway. who are spending
their closing years at the Arabian
Home at Center Hill. yesterday ceIe-
brated their seventy-sixth anniver-
sary.
The Holloways. natives OF Georgia,
were married at the Sweetwater Bap-
fist Church in Talbot county in 1912,
when John Tyler OF Virginia was in
the White House.
Mr. Holloway, who Is an ex-Con-
federate soldier, is ninety-eight years
OF age and Mrs. Holloway has just
passed the ninety-ninth milestone.
The husband is bedridden, unable 70
raise his head from the pillow, while
his wife remains by his side. She
is quite active.
The HollOways have ten children,
but their whereabouts is unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Countess de Bryas. who is in this
country to speak in behalf OF the dew
sstated villages Of France and the
French refugees, now has her head
quarters in Philadelphia, and is max
ing excursions into various parts OF
PENNSYLVANIA to speak when she
hrst. came over Nine. de Bryas, who
is an unusually interesting person.
was in washington 10 talk with the
French embassy people about her
work. and it was then that the
French Ambassador and Nine Jusser-
and entertained her at the en-
bassy. Later she made an extensive
tour OF the East, accompanied by
her sister, helping with the Liberty
loan campaign and other activities,
and now she's resting up bit pre-
paratory to a tour OF the West under
the guidance Of the committee on
public information
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

! I note by the celebrated public
prints that they're asking questions in
Z the House OF Commons about why Mr..
{ Lloyd George makes a privileged char
acter OF Mrs. Pankhurst. permitting,
her 70 nit around from place 70 place
in the interest OF her propaganda;
these FITTINGS having most recentlv
brought her to America and specific
ally 70 Washington.
I. The Commons having no particular
function nowadays beyond asking
questions which are foolish when left
unanswered, and disastrous to the
iquestioner when r. Lloyd George
takes time to reply, there seems no
reason why this question shouldn't
have been asked. II / were required
10 name I'VE people IN Britain who
have struck me as the most useful
since the war began. Mrs. Pankhurst
would be among them. She proved
herself a patriot. a real leader. and
a statesman; dropped her night on the
government over woman suffrage, and
announced that the wOman's party
would stop all minor quarrels and
devote itself to helping win the war.
II Mrs Pankhurst had been the 9th
er kind OF suffragist she might have
made endless trouble for the gov
ernernment Instead. she took the
lead in that wonderful mobilization Of
woman-power In industry, business
war work, agricuiture-everyt hing-
that has made Britain a shining ex-
ample OF national solidarity.
They had Mrs Pankhurst in H0llo-
way gaoi CT spell it that way as a
tribute to our British aIlies) a little
while agone: they'll probably have her
In the House OF Commons after the
next general election; and later her
statue viii appear in the Abbey with
an inscription that will say she ought
to be twins and have one effigy in
commemoration OF her work for suf-
frage and another in recognition OF
her leadership in beating the Huns
with the women's help. The idea OF
Questioning Mrs. Pankhurst's right TO
90 anything she likes is unutterably
silly. aside entirely from the fact
that she's a woman. and therefore
sure TO do Il anyhow.
All OF which IS apropos OF the fact
that Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, arch
suffragist and one-time batter OF the
British government. is now in Wash
ington on a wartime mission for this
same government and is being enter
talned by such official personages as
Arthur Willert. OF the British war
mission! Mrs. Pankhurst is stopping
at the Logan Hotel .and-here's an
other proof of how times have
changed-has at the time Of writing
been twenty hours in town with
out peep from any OF the Washing
ton papers Time was when the ar
rival OF the distinguished militant
would have been regarded as "frst-
page stun
Fondly yours,
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Potatoes are a native American
cropt don't let the Germans beat us
at our own game. They are eating
potatOes and conserving wheat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
How the President
And Others Dressed.


Miss Margaret Wilson was also in
white, with a long white coat, and a
flowing square white veil with wide
border, arranged in a crownless tur-
ban Of soft white materially the four
corners giving a filmy effect, over the
shoulders. Mrs. Marshall was a splash
Of color In a long coat of old rose We
lour and a small panama hat
The President wore white, trousers
and q black coat with q boutonniere
OF white blossoms and a straw hat
The Vice President was in a gray
suit with a gray hat And the
Speaker wore q gray suit and his
"ofiicial" hat-that marvellous his
toric beaver OF the palest cafe au latt,
with it's tall bell crown and a very
broad rolled brim, which was present.
ed to him something over a year ago
by former Speaker Cannon and for
mer Representative Kent OF Cali
fornia, to commemorate the birth Of
his frat Frandehild. Where they ever
found such a CONNECTION is mystery,
and the Speaker cherishes IL tenderly
and only wears II on great occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
lots CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS

months In the reserve officers train
ing camp. and had been at Camp
Meade. where he won his commission
as captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
Cabin Johns Bridge
Hotel tb aCOme Back

There's a rumor going round that
the old hotel at Cabin Johns bridge is
to be renovated. remodeIed. and hxed
up in quite delightful fashion for the
entertainment of motor parties.
Dinner will be served there, I under
stand, and there's also TO be dancing.
do hope il il true, and that the
project will be put through in a
high-class way. for Washington il
really sadly in need Of just such a
place.
For those who don't belong to one
OF the country clubs, which nowadays
have waiting lists yards long, Il is
really a difficult problem to find any
place in the neighborhOOd OF Wash
ington where one can dine comfort
ably and in pleasant surroundings.
The Purple Iris tea house. the Brook
tea house. and other places of the
sore are picturesque and attractive.
but one can't get dinner there IN
less il is ordered ahead. and that dis
poses OF the possibility OF impromptu
parties, the pleasantest Of all. The
same difficulty applies 10 the Dover
House, and besides il is too far away
to be very frequently patTonized.
Then, OF course, there are places
like TrRmmeIls, above Great Falls;
Pennifield' s-one OF the lock houses
up above the falls-an Mrs. Vi'let'
al Seneca. where one can get a good
chicken dinner and have the best OF
good times; but they're primitive in
the extreme. On the whole, IL would
seem that the crowded Washington of
today could well support a first-class
restaurant so advantaEeously located
as the rambling hotel overlooking
Cabin Johns creek and the splendid
stone bridge which arches II. and
that il would prove exceedingly at
tractiye to pleasure seekers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
LADY GRANT Insert.

LADY GRANT (Insert),
Wife Vice Admiral Sir William Lovthe Grant commander of the
squadron
British embassy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Nine. de Bryas has fund OF IN
teFestinE stories OF that region OF
france where today the greatest
drama in modern history Is being
enacted. It was her father-in-laW,
Count de Bryas, acting president OF
the Jockey Club, whom Nine. De
Cbevigne consulted when she hrst
conceived the idea that it would be
a gracious thing for the French to
establish club for American Of
ficers.
Much had already been planned
for the soldiers. but the officers, per-
hans. more than the soldiers. when
zen permission" needed meeting
Mace where they could enter into
good fellowship with their own kind
in France and the other officers or
the allied armies. The idea was
that the expenses OF insalling the
club should be borne by France and
the expenses OF membership should
be kept down as low as possible.
Marshal Joffre, Field Marshal Hais
and General Pershing were invited
to be honorary presidents. And on
these lines Of good fellowship between
the allies was the enterprise starte-.