davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
NTLhNTIC.CI .CITY.NJ.I
cFSHs ESIsoH HsHiTHt ( Hfr fTrHtsurrV
LOUELLA
"CGAA1/N0pD ="

Ocean Ave, near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with running water and private
bath. Reasonable rates. Capacity 2oo.
MRS. J. STOREY,
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas AYES. MODERN q
HALLS & STW'YS. Elevator TO street.
HOT a COLD running water In rooms.
Bathing from house. Free use OF bath
DAILY. SPECIAL WEEKLY, including
excellent table and white service. Metal
beds windows screened. Orchestra, gar
sev mailed free. PAUL c. ROSECRANS.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
HOTEL KENTUCKY

WITH FIREPRoOF ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave. Near Beach. Capacsy 4Vo.
MAJORITY OF rooms with hot and cold run
ming water; 35 with private bath. Teie-
phone and electric lights In every foom.
Elevator from street level Fine dance
floor Send for booklet and points OF In
terest American plan rates.
$3.50 60 - DAILY si2.50 to $50 WEEKLY.
Also Popular European Rates.
\. II. KENNADN. Proprietor
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
NOTED FOR ITS TABLE
MILLER CT, C.9s.TlT,T,AssSEANNEX a

Scrupul0usly clean. electric lighted
throughout. white service. Hot and cold
water bathss s. and up daily; $40 up
EMERSON CROUTHAMEL, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
Trv CLARENDONHOTEL

virginia Avenue near Beach.
Capacity 300 Always open. All modern
improvements including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water. and private
baths. Write for rates and booklet Own
ership infringement. MONROE HUTCH1Ns.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
FLYER from
round MT.
KILLED
OF AVIATION CORPS MEETS
DEATH

Roger H.. Clapp of Round Noun
tain, a lieutenant in the aviation
branch of the army, was killed in
action on the French front last Fri
day, according to word received here
yesterday from Round Mountain.
Clapp left Round Mountain in
April, 1917, and went to San Fran
cisco, where he learned to fly in
an aviation school, paying $500 for
a course so that he might be better
able to serve his country when he
enlisted, which he did shortly after
completing the course. He had been
in France for many months and for
a time was with the famous Lafay-
cite escadrille of the French army,
but later he was transferred to the
American flying forces.
Lieutenant Clapp was 81 years OF
age. His father is connected with
the Newcastle Reclamation company
of Salt Lake.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
ORDERS PASS
IN THE NIGHT
WIRELESS OPERATORS AT SEA
HEAR ORDERS TO
C-BOATS

LONDON, July 81. = Wireless
operators on American and other
ships crossing the Atlantic at night
frequently pick up orders being
sent by the German admiralty to
submarines at sea. The messages
are in code, of course. and the sub
marines never acknowledge receipt
of the orders because If they did
some warship of the enemy might
get a clue as to the location of one
or more of the under-sea boats.
These messages to the subma-
rines are from Nauen, a small town
near Spandau, where Germany has
its great wireless station. Electrical
waves produced there will reach
some 5000 miles.
Nine towers are in use, the high
est being $50 feet. Last year Nauen
sent to the outside world almost s.
600, 1000 words for the German gov
eminent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
WORK OR FIGHT
SAYS PREMIER
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS STRIKING
MUNITIONS. WORKERS FOR
FELT EXEMPTION

LONDON, July 27.' Premier
Lloyd George has announced in be-
half of the government that all men
who wilfully absent themselves from
work after Monday next will be
deemed to have voluntarily placed
themselves outside the munitions in
dustries. Protection certificates will
cease to have effect and men will
become liable to the provisions of
the military service act.
The statement pointed out that
certain workers in munitions plants
had quit work contrary to the ad-
vice of the union advisory commit
tee. They struck, not in pursuance
of a trade dispute, but in al en-
deavor to force the government to
change a national policy which was
essential to the prosecution of the
war, his statement says.
Lloyd George said: "While mil
lions of their fellow countrymen
faced death for their country, the
men on strike have been granted ex-
emption only because their services
were considered more valuable In
workshops than in the army
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission t. Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State
Of Nevada
Application No. 5000

Notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of June, 1918, in ac-
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
140, of the Statutes of 1913, 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. u, Sec. %, T. 1 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. 32,
T. 2. NJ, r. SO E., E. ", Sec. 5, w.
", Sec. 8, NE. u, Sec. 16, S. ",
Sec. Is, N. ", Sc. u, Sec. %, w.
| ". Sec. 90, Sec. 20. f. ", Sec. 81,
f. ". Sec. "a, W. ". Sec. 35, T. 1
N, r. SO f., N. ", SW. u, Sec. 2,
e. ", Sec. 3, NE. ", Sec. 10, T. 1
D., II. 90 T., wi. -. ID. N w., ny
means 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
| 9Th of each year., with the privilege
of storing 1920 acre feet to use
during the irrigation season.
Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed:
SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First pub-July 81, 1918
Last pub-Aug. "a, 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
Doctor Has Long Walk

DR.. w. R. Martin of Las Vegas,
accompanied by his family recently
started from Los Vegas to Phoebe by
automobile. The doctor lost his way
and ran out of gasoline 70 miles
from Hike, the nearest town. Start
ing to walk at $3.50 in the afternoon
he continued for 2S hours, most of
the time without water and suffer
ed severely. He reached Hike and.
eating a light meal and without
sleep returned by automobile to
his stranded car and rescued the
other members of his family, who
we're suffering severely from lack
of food and water. 1t is believed
nothing but the remarkable stamina
of the doctor saved the entire party
from death.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03

of Jesus duplicated ten thousand
times by common, hayward mortals
ON the battlefields of France; they
have regained what the American
preacher was in danger of losing
belief in the innate nobility of the
average man.
In those very acts against which
many a parson in his home pulpit
shot his birthstone oratory, he now
gladly participates. He is becoming
what every parson should be-most
~engagingly human.
One Sunday not long ago a Y. Nj.
G. A. secretary met a Methodist
preacher, also a secretary, going
across a French field, with a baseball
bat under one arm, a large bundle
of cigarettes under the other. and a
Bible sticking out of his pocket. The
parson stopped. somewhat embar-
raised.
Il don't know he stammered,
whether you will understand this.
1t isn't quite orthodox, you know. l
am afraid my congregation would not
understand, and | know my bishop
wouldn't, but somehow Che dropped
the bat and put his hand over his
heart), somehow something in here
tells me that if it isn't orthodox it
is all right anyhow"
That preacher. going forth to man
age a ball game ON Sunday afternoon.
was keeping more men in the right
path in those three or four hours than
possibly in anv equal number of years
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
BY CARL HOLIDAY

TITO a native Yankee who can still
remember old times the word
religion can hardly fail to sug-
gest the more or less willing habit
of listening to two long sermons every
Sunday and of saying your prayers
before you get into bed. There may
be some ~clergymen remaining in
America who stiIl consider these two
uabits as absolute essentials of godli-
ness. but to the American preachers
now in the war-zone religion has
come to mean something vastly. differ
ent and greater.
oh. these war parsons-how they
have dropped the shackles of confn-
ing creeds: how they have revised
the simple philosophy of Jesus-the
simple philosophy of service to ones
brother man. I have seen them under
heart-breaking circumstances lover
here" and my faith in American
preachers has suddenly gone far
above par.
DISREGARD NON ESSENTIALS.
War has compelled them to slough
off all non-essentials and personal
d,siikes. The harmless pleasures that
back home they had magnified into
sins they now overlook or even en-
courage they have seen the sacrifice
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
FRANCE HONORS
AMERICAN DEAD
MOTHERS AND SISTERS OF
FRANCE RENDER BEAUTI-
Full SERVICE

PARIS, July %. - Four, five and
in many cases six thousand miles
from their maternal hearth, the
American dead. heroes of the sec
ond battle of the Marine who have
succumbed from grievous wounds in
Paris hospitals. are mourned daily
by French mothers, sisters and faith
ers who feel the emotions of these
heroes kindred at home.
Daily the funerals leave the city
hospitals for the little Suresnes GEM
etery dedicated to Americans by the
city of Suresnes. located on a hill
on the west of Paris overlooking the
French metropolis. Daily the Re-
publican Guard in their picturesque
and historic military attire march
forth to the funeral to bestow
Frances regard. upon these Ameri-
can heroes, and though no volley is
fired, because it is forbidden by the
French authorities, the American
bugler sounds taps" with impress
i've toning.
The bodies are borne from the
chapel to waiting ponderous army
motor trucks. The Republican
Guard and the marines form the es-
cort. AS each body is brought to
the conveyance. these military units
execute present arms" When all
the dead have been placed upon
their military bier the procession to
the cemetery starts. At the head
are the chaplains in motor cars.
Then follow the motor trucks and
last the guard of honor.
The collins are draped with Amer
lean flags. Each one bears two
wreaths, one given by the republic
of France and another by the city
of Paris. Tricolor ribbons bind the
wreaths. In letters of gold, the rib
bons are marked Aux Defenseurs de
la Patrie."
The little procession winds its
way along the ~boulevards. The
French know it's significance. With
out exception, as it passes, every Pc
destrian stops, %uncovers and bows
in homage to the American heroes.
Reaching the summit of the hill
of Suresnes, the interment of the
bodies begins. A crowd of French
mothers and sisters gathers at the
graves. They reverently listen to
the chaplain pronounce the last
words, and, heavy of heart, they feel
the experience of those thousands
of miles away.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03

in his ministry. And l think his
bishop would have understood.
/ know one Episcopal bishop over
here who gets out his big black pipe,
sits down among the soldiers in the
Y. Nj. C. A. huts. and smokes and
talks for hours with them. Give him
thirty minutes with such a group of
young fellows and he will have them
pouring out their very souls to him.
THE SMOKING PROBLEM.
And about the smoking-how
dreadful, how sinful it was back
home On the boat coming over, a
fellow worker demonstrated loud and
long with me about my enjoying
large, fat, black cigars-or any other
kind.
do you not know" he exclaimed,
that it sets a very bad example,
and, besides, is very distasteful to
those of us who do not smoker
Not that the boys do not care for
sermons. | have seen them crowded
together upon the rough benches OF
the huts listening to a preacher with
a reverence that / have seldom found
in an American church, and on a
Sunday when the sacrament is served
and they kneel by scores about the
rude platform that serves as altar.
one is convinced that religion is still
a vital force in the hearts of the
young. But they want their sermons
at opportune times and they want a
real man behind. the sermon
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
TO REPAIR ROADS

HARDIN. Manchuria, July %. -
American engineers have been or
dered to proceed from Nagasaki to
~Vladivostok. to effect repairs to the
Chinese Eastern railway.
General Semenoff, head of the
anti-Bolshevik movement in Siberia,
is reported to he facing an enemy
force of 10000 neal the Manchurian
border. from which place they we're
preparing to advance into Chinese
territory, where there is a substan-
tial force of Czechs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
v|ERECK ADMITS
BRIBERY CHARGE
'FATHERLAND" EDITOR FL
NANCED FROM GERMAN
PROPAGANDA FUNDS

NEW YORK, July &c. = George
Sylvester Viereck, publisher of Vie
reck's Weekly, formerly the Father
land, which was barred from the
mails because of it's pro-German
views, admitted yesterday that he
received 100000 from Count
Bernstorff and Count Dumba for
disseminating propaganda in the
form of pamphlets and books, ac-
cording to an announcement of the
state attorney general.
This publication was extensively
circulated throughout the United
States and hundreds of copies were
mailed to people in Goldfield. The
Tribune took occasion in several in
stances to denounce it as an exam
pie of paid German propaganda.
Viereck's father was for many years
a member of the German reichstag,
He spent some years in America,
but returned to Germany and was
ia well-known propaganda of Ger
man kultur. The son, through his
newspaper, was a consistent cham
pion of Won Bernstorff and never
lost an opportunity to attack for
mer Ambassador Gerard. He was
one of the organizers of the Amer.
lean Truth Society,"" of which Jere-
miah O'Leary, now under indict-
ment. was the nominal president.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
UKRAINIANS STAGE
RAILROAD TIE-UP

LONDON, July 29.-The Ukrain-
ian railway strike is extending and
is assuming a permanent character,
according to a Russian government
wireless dispatch. The higher Off
Gals are in sympathy with the
strike, which was OccasiOned not
only by economic causes, but because
the Germans confiscated food re-
served for the railway men. Many
strikers have been arrested and 1t
is rumored that several have been
shot.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
Chinese Desert

Louie Gong and Key Wong, Win
Cinnamon who were sched-
uled to leave there with the draft
contingent for Fort Riley, failed to
appear for entrainnent and are now
classed as deserters. The two men
had been employed as cooks in a
cafe and although Sheriff Lamb
searched for them they could not be
found. 1t is believed they will be
unable to leave Winnemucca and
eventually will be apprehended.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03

1T is not by preaching but by glori-
GUS example that the parsons In
France are once more bringing rell-
gion into it's own. A congregational
minister in a Y. NJ. G. A. hut near
the front line expressed it well when
he said. 81 have been preaching the
gospel for twenty years, but during
the last three months l have learned
far more about it in selling chewing
tobacco than during all those twenty
years in the pulpit"
DENOMINATIONS FORGOTTEN.
Denominationalism? 1t is forgot
ten. Recently a Y. NJ. G. A. secre-
tary, one of the most prominent OF
New England Presbyterian preachers,
walked seven miles to get a cruclilX
for a wounded Catholic soldier. An
other secretary, pastor of one of the
most fashionable Methodist churches
in Massachusetts, served without dis
elimination Catholic, Protestant and
Jew until, gassed and feverish, he
was compelled by the Association
manager of the district to go to g
hospital. But, even in this condition
he turned to me with a weak smile,
and declared, This is the life for
me! | wouldn't have missed it for
the world"
When the rector of n of the larg'
est Episcopal churches in the South
serves month after month in a eel
lar canteen in the side of a hill
when a professor of theology wake
eight miles with a siXty-pound pack
of supplies on his back in order that
the boys with whom he lives i'll a
chalk quarry may have tobacco and
sweets and magazines; when the
chaplain of an American university
chops wood and builds fires and heats
water for the soul-sick men returning
in the dark from the trenches, when
these things happen the most irrell-
gious of us must acknowledge that in
this hour of travail the spirit of Jesus
has returned to the world.
We can indeed fully agree with a
raw Yankee trooper whose language
was more picturesque than select
when he exclaimed, II never thought
there was a hell of a lot in this Chris
tianity business, but damned if !
don't believe there is now
CONSCIENCE TROUBLED.
Are these war parsons changing
the conscience of the men?
There is an Indian soldier who, il
he could, would answer from the
world beyond. That swarthy fellow
had had several talks with a Y. Nj.
G. A. secretary about drinking and
had promised to quit, but suddenly
temptation had overcome him, ano
when he awoke in the night he found
himself locked in the gu~ard-house
Stung by the thought that he hac
disgraced his regiment, he broke out
of his prison, obtained a gun, ran t.
the trenches and out over No Man
Land and the last that was seen OF
him in the gray dawn was his fight
ing a mighty battle with a mob OF
Huns in the enemy's trenches. Only
in this way did he feel that he could
square himself with God and his regi-
ment.
Whether the American church will
sink back after the war into its quiet
ante-bellum conservativeness and
smugness is yet to be seen. Whether
it becomes once more the most dy-
manic force in civilization depends
upon its ability to see and seize an
opportunity.
But whatever happens, those of us
who have served in Europe shall ever
remember and revere the war parson
as one who w~orshipped God by serv-
ing men
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
Decision Against State Bank

In the case of Douglas county
against the State Bank and Trust
company and Receiver F. l.. Wildes,
District Judge Langan gave a decis-
ion a few days ago in which he said
that money deposited in the bank
by the county treasurer was a trust
fund subject to a preferred claim
and the sum of $4,000 vas ordered
paid to the county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
Parson and Man in Trenches are Drawn
Together by Danger and Hardship at Front

Professor of Theology
Walks Eight Miles
.uith a Sixty Pound
Pack of Supplies on
His B a k So His
"Boys" May Haze To-
bacco, Sweets and
Magazines.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
Nevada Volunteers Go East

The large contingent of Goldfield
and Tonopah volunteers that recent
'ly left for San Francisco is on
it's way east, having passed through
Reno a few days ago. Soldiers from
the university of Nevada training
camp greeted the men when they ar
rived in Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-03
VOR ACTION FILED

Lenora G.. Lathrop has filed
suit for divorce from John l.. Lath-
rop, charging desertion and failure
to provide. Thompson & Thomp-
son are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Grand Fort,

County of Grand Forks
In the Matter of the Estate Of Walker
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
therefor duly issued to the undersigned
the guardian of the estate of Walker
H. Evans and Forest G.. Evans minors.
on the Goth day Of January, 1918, I will
scribed lands lying and being in the
North Dakota, to-wit:
All right. title and interest Of said
minors in and to the northeast quarter
Of Section 80. Township ISL, Range so:
and bids for said land will be Received
IN writing at the office of the Judge
or the county court at the court house
in the city of Grand Forks, county and
state aforesaid. All bids or offers for
be left at the place above designated
or delivered to the undersigned guardian
OF SAID minors. OF the estate personally,
at any time prior to the making of said
sale: that the said sale will be made
cash at the time of sale and the balance
upon the following terms. to-wit: De-
ferred payments due on or before three
years from the date of sale, with in
terest at six per cent; the purchaser
70 give his notes therefor at the time
OF sale. said notes to bear interest at
the rate of six per cent per annum. and
said notes to be secured by mortgage
upon the land sold.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D.. this o9th
day of January, 1918.
A. W. DENNIS,
Guardian Of the Estate Of Walker
q; evans and of Forest G. Evans.
Minors. ~
Gan. 30, Feb. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
TO RENT.
LEGAL NOTICES
8HEnuY's EXECUTION SALE.
N0TIrE IS GIVEN. Tha

8HEAITK'6 EXECUTION SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That.
under and by virtue of an execution to
me directed, issued out Of the District
court Of the, First judicial district of
the state Of North Dakota. in and for
dered and docketed on October 5th. 1916.
in said court in an action therein pend
ing. where in Bank of Modena, a cor
poration, is plaintiff and Northern Fire
4 Marine Insurance company, q corpora
ton. is defendant. IN favor Of said plain
sum of s1.1Ss.Se, which Judgment was
on October 4th. 1917, duly assigned to
A. ". Dennis. administrator Of the
estate of NJ. NJ. Belgium. deceased. did
on the 21st day of January. 1918. levy on
all. right. title and interest which the
levy included all the right. title and in
terest Of sue defendant therein on
October 9Th, 1915. the date Of such
Judgment, to-wit:
Lots One % and Two g, block
fSr,tya1hxxea d ats2; H 81 tbe sity E 81 grams
Forks. county of Grand Forks. and that
+. the undersigned, as sheriff of said
Grand Forks county, will sell the above
DESCRIBED real. property to the highest;
bidder tor cash at public auction at the
front loo OF the court house. the an
being. the Fourth street entrance thereof.
Grand Forks, North Dakota, on the 23rd
day Of February. 1918. at two o'clock
p. M. to satisfy the said judgment and
interest thereon and the costs and ex-
penses of sale. -,
Dated January 22nd. 1915;
Sheriff OF Grand Forks County. n. D.
(Jan. $3.50, Feb. 6-13-2O)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
HOUSES FOR RENT.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR RENT
$16.00-Five roomed cottage. all modern
but heat, city water free.
s6.00-Seven roOmed. all modern house,
University Ave.
t15.0eASix rooned house. city water ana
sewer University Ave.
$50. 00-Seven roomed house, all modern
but heat, University Ave.
sec. 00-Six roomed house. all modern
but heat, Walnut st.
$16.0O-Six roomed house. all modern
but heat, International Ave.
$20.oo-Six roomed house. all modern
but heat, North Fourth St.
$35.00-six roomed all modern house on
LAND FOR RENT
$50 Acres-one mile from the new pack
ing plant. close in and good land.
Also for sale 1T $1,000 per acre.
FOR SALE.
$350.0o-All the furniture and lease OF
premises in rooming house establish
ed and running for four years, nov
doing a RQod business and close in,
North Fourth street.
$3100. 00-Good all modern six roomed
house with full basement, hardwood
floors, good location. always rented
for $500 per month. On Cherry
s125o.o0-Four roomed cottage, water,
sewer, n electric lights. on Elder
$4,000. o0-si1. roomed all modern house.
hardwood floors and finish. full base
ment. concrete floor. electric lighted,
on Vernon venue
n. n. IT.