davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
or detached temples in rokto.

It is said that the annual number. of pilgrims to Kompira is more than three million but this years number is unprecedented. The number of pill grins during April is reported to have reached close upon tive million and if visitors arrive at this rate the num- Der for the year will reach tremen- deus figure. The people of the little town of Kotohira, where the temple is situated are reaping a golden har- vest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10

John Robert Clynes. parliamentary secretary to the Food Control Depart ment has been appointed to succeed the late Lord Rhendda as food com troller.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12
WHITE LEAVES
 MiNERS' UNION

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-John P. White, for many years president of the United Mine Workers of America, today resigned from that position and will proceed to Wash irgton, where he will act as ad- visor to Fuel Administrator Gar field during the war. He will be succeeded by Frank Jobtyes, who has been first vice president of the organization for several years.
 MT. White is considered one of tho leading authorities in the coun- try on the fuel supply and pro problems connected with the coal mixing industry. He has the con- idence of the majority of the union
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g. The scarcity of labor and the urg- eacy of war work nave resulted in greet pressure from certain quar- ters fer conscription of lapor.
 The government, some people think, ought to force workmen to work on government tasks. Parts of the WET program, like ship con- etrlction ard tho building of air pla2es, is halting because labor is lacking.
 The administration has, up to this time, refused to authorize any step looking to conscription of labor.
 "The time may come," said Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis Post, when it will be necessary to corscripy labor, but when that time comes, it will be necessary also to take over the industry in which the labor is conscripted.
 "The attitude of the government has been very clearly stated by Sec
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12
GERMAN UNDERGROUND
 SYSTEM DISCOVERED

been certain that there has been one or more leaks along tho border through which information of mili- tary and Strategic value was being conveyed to Germany by her agents ia tho United States. It was known that valuable information was get ting to Germany, and no other method was thought to be possible.
 For this reason there has been large number of secret service ope- ratives stationed here and at other
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12
EIGHT HOUR FIRMS.

The following business houses have signified to this paper their cheerful adoption of the Eight Hour Day.
 A. Polet
 Thorulf Lehman.
 Pacific Cold Storage Co. North Pole Bakery. Arctic Candy Store and Bakery. Nome Bottling Go. Chas L. Ross, Transfer. E. W. Carleton Hardware Go. The Surprise Store. Cheap Johns Store. Lomen Bros.
 Kristan's Emporium. The Nonpareil.
 Ed L. Holt.
 P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. A. Wittonberg. Crowley Grocery Company. Anvil Bakery. 9 Nome Bakery. Nomc Bakery Annex. Milo's Cafe.
 Rowe Transfer Co. c. c. Crooks, End and Store. B. o. T. Cafe. Nome Tailoring Go. Alaska Dream Theater. Wm. Stipek, Industrial Worker Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

border points, shadowing suspects and quietly gathering loose ends of clues which led them to arrest Lo- hcndorff. It is believed that con- fcderates of the suspected spy are u2cer surveillance by government agents, and other arrests are ex- pected 70 follow immediately.
 The evidence seized unearthS a moat intricate system of espionage and underground channels of com Several prominent na-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 8.-When the secert service agents of the United States arrested Ernest Lo- hendorff here they unearthed a mass of evidence which convinces thcm that they have discovered an underground route by which infor- nation has been transmitted be- tween tho United States and Mex ico and from there to Germany through neutral channels.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12
MRS. R. M. SEIDLER

MRS. R. M. SEIDLER
 Has Opened First Class REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next doer to The
 Emporium We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING 6 REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Gent lemens and Ladies Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12
NO LABOR DRAFT WITHOUT
 ALSO PROPERTY DRAFT

retary of Labor Wm. B. Wilson, who has said repeatedly that under no circumstances will labor be con scripted in a private profit employ ment. Such conscription would be slavery.
 There can be no conscription of labor, no use of soldiers for labor purpoaes, in any industry controll-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

ed by private parties or used for private profit"
 If the lumber industry cannot get on without conscripting labor, the forests and mills must be taken over by the government. And the secretary has made clear his posi- taken over and conscripted labor is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12
WEATHER REPORT. U. s. Weather Bureau.

Nome, Alaska, Jan. II, 6 D. m. Temperature: Max. IT, Min. II. Barometer: 29544 inches. Weather: Clear.
 Wind: E., l mile per hour. Precipitation: None.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

uralized Germans are said to be inn plicated in the plot. Lohendorff is thought to be the local agent to whom the information was passed by other German agents ard he in turn passed it to other agents on the Mexican side of the line.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

applied to them, the former owners will not be paid a profit The best thoy can hope for will be the return of their properties in a condition no worse than when they were taken.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

myn employed in the coal mining industry, and his appointment is re- garded with entire satisfaction throughout the cou> try and is espe- cially gratifying to union labor circles.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

Clothing cieaAed, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

Special New England Boiled Din ner Wednesday and Sunday at Mo dini's B. O. T. Cafe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

RaviOlis, Italian style every Evening at Modini's B. o. T. Cafe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12
BOWLING ALLEY REoPENs.

BOWLING ALLEY REOPENS. Tho Bowling Alley neUt door to the Eagle saloOn is now open for business. Everybody cordially fin. vited to como and enjoy themselves. Hot Rolls, Bread and Pies at 6 o'clock, every afternoon.
 at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

Prepare for the winter by patron. izing the advertisers of your paper. Mf. Mineri
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

WE CAN DO IT. Peoples Laundry wash every thing except the Baby.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
 M. PASCOFF.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12

parties or used for
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR
MANY PUPILS IN GOLDFIELD
SCHOOLS WIN DIS
TINCTION

The following grammar school
pupils have won the distinction OF
the honor roll for the month ending
May II. To win this honor, a
pupil must be neither tardy nor
absent during the month, his de-
pertinent must be 8, or IS per cent
and his average scholarship must
reach 3, or 50 per cent.
First Gra6e
William Dietz Frances Catalan
Willie Kervin Margaret Evans
l. eth La Vigne Merriam Friedman
Jack McCloskey Violet MERCER
John Symmonds Lillian Peterson
Josephine Arlang Ignore Spend1ff
Alice Box Bernie Bull
Agnes Pooley Charles Pooley
Francis HarringtonMatilda McCulloch
Second Grade
L.eta Detwiler Reta Minton
MIDI ud Cfduo NChOSiON0 Wv
Juanita Wilson
Third Grade
Betty Gilbert Charles Barra
Jack Dunn Ruth O'Keefe
Fourth Grade
Cooper Hyde Ruby Shepard
Lillian Friedman William Koontz
Poderick Macpherson Arthur Dietz
Fifth Grade
Margaret O'Keefe Louise Bruce
Honora Gaillac Robert Foster
Sixth Grade
Genevieve Shue Myrtle Wilson
Roberta Robertson Ella Yankee
Gladys Standfast Frank Anesi
Burlene Davis Ilmari Widgren
Martin Kitchener John O'Keefe
Lawrence Cavanaugh Lauri Lampsi
Seventh Grade
Henry Carlson Helen Mantel
Josephine Dougherty
Eighth Grade
Armas Widgren Helen D~ougherty
Ruby Rosenstein Alta Pettycrew
Etheleen Tousley Jennie Kervin
Enid Kessell Thelma O'Keefe
Clifton Robertson
Margaret Thompson
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
GOVERNOR
VISITS GOlDF|ElD
PRAISES TOWN AND COUNTY
FOR EXCELLENT WAR
WORK

For the first visit in so long a
time that it was feared he had for
gotten his home town. Lieutenant
Governor and, what is now more
important, Adjutant General. Maui
rice Sullivan today visited Gold
field from Tonopah, where he was
initiated into the four degree of
the Knights of Columbus yesterday.
He arrived at noon and will spend
the night here, returning to Tono-
pah tomorrow morning.
The adjutant general gave as his
reason for remaining away so long
the great amount of work hat the
draft has imposed on his office, but
SAID that he had been keeping track
o. his home town and that from
the result of the Liberty loan and
Red Cross campaigns here he knew
no county or town in the state was
doing better work in support of the
var.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Defense Council Acts

The council of defense of White
Pine county recently ruled that any
one wishing to purchase fire arms
and ammunition must first secure a
from the sheriff by order of
the council. Members of the coun-
Gil said there was no, reason why
firearms should be sold indiscrimi-
nately and that under the new rul-
ing the situation can be kept well
in hand in the county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
POWER STATION NOW
NEARING COMPLETION

The big condenser at the substa-
ton of the Nevada-C California Power
company at Tonopah is fast nearing
completion and will be in shape for
beginning service by June 1. The
company is waiting for turbine
blades which were ordered from
Pittsburgh three months ago and
for which a special agent was dis
patched to the steel center to hasten
shipments. The delay in shipping
may cause the company to start de-
livering juice from the auxiliary
plant without using the turbine
blades. The immensely of the plant
may be judged from the fact that the
foundation called for 400 sacks of
cement and the superstructure alb
a carload of lumber. Con-
struction is about 20 per cent fin
ishcd Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
FURTHER SAVING
OF FLOUR URGED
LIBERAL USE OF SUGAR IN
CANNING Is PER-
MITTED

A communication received by Ben
jamin j. Henley, county food admin
istrator, contains the following mes
sage from Herbert G. Hoover:
1.-The situation with regard to
wheat is the most serious in the food
supply of the allied world. If we
are to satisfy the suffering millions
in allied countries, our consumption
of wheat in the United States until
the next harvest must be reduced to
one-third normal. 1t is i~nconceivable
that we should fail in this crisis.
For each of us who a personally
contribute to the relief of human
suffering it is a privilege, not a
sacrifice.
"All elements of our population
cannot bear this equally; those en-
gagged in physical labor need a larg-
er bread ration than those in seden-
tary occupations. Furthermore, we
must safeguard the needs of children
and invalids.
ITO meet the situation abroad and
to prevent serious suffering at home
it is imperative that all those whose
circumstances permit shall abstain
from wheat and wheat products in
any form until the next harvest"
The food administration has urg-
ed all churches, women's clubs, fra
ternal organizations, schools and
other Nevada people to bring this
matter to the attention of their
members and congregations by Sun
day. May &c.
The letter from the food admins
tration says,-As regards sugar,
housewives are assured that their
canning requirements are considered
important. The canning and pre-
serving of perishable foods should
not be curtailed."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
ROUND MOUNTAIN
LED NyE COUNTY
TONOPAH AND COUNTY RECEIV-
ED STARS FOR BOND
SUBSCRIPTIONS

The close of the campaign for
Third Liberty Loan subscriptions
found that Tonopah and Nye coun-
ty had gone considerably over their
respective quotas. The banner town
of the county was Round Noun
tain, which, with expected subscrip-
tons of $4,000, reported that 1913
of it's citizens had taken $41,05O.
Manhattan, with 273 subscribers,
and a quota of $4,000, came
through with $37,O5O, and claim
ed eight additional subscriptions
made through banks outside of
rJye county for $3.50, making a
total of $42,550.
Tonopah's subscription list con
tanned 1,734 names, with a total
subscription of $%305,5OO, over
double the quota, which was $751;
coo. The outside districts fell be-
hind, probably because there was
10 concerted effort to reach the
ranchers and miners living in the
isolated parts of Nye county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
MEMBER OF RESCUE TEAM
Is OVERCOME BY SMOKE

During mine rescue practice this
morning with the crew of the gov
eminent mine rescue car now in
Goldfield, r. Pooley, a menu
the Consolidated Mines
rescue crew, was @
smoke in a drift J
Bear mine, used f. yur-
poses. A fire was n the
drift last night and when the men,
equipped with smoke helmets, en-
tered it this morning about IL
o'clock Pooley inhaled smoke and
remained unconscious for 20 min
utes. : 1t is supposed that he over
exerted himself and loosened the
helmet. Pooley recovered COM
pletely in a short time after he had
regained consciousness and knows
what it is to be "gassed."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
U. of N. Issues Catalogue

Less than two weeks after the
close of the university of Nevada
year, the 1%917-1918 catalogue of
the institution has appeared, setting
a record for the early publication
of the book. One feature of the
catalogue this year is a brief sum-
mary of what the university is doing
in the way of war work and how it
is keeping pace with the rest of the
state in placing it's u at the
disposal of the government to furth-
er the country's war activities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
TRAIN SCHEDULE
TO Be CHANGED
INCOMING It. & G.. TRAIN WILL
REACH GOLDFTELD
AT 4 A. NJ.

A new train schedule for the
Tonopah and Goldfield railroad was
announced this morning by w. d.
Forster, general superintendent OF
the road.
Train "a will arrive in Goldfield
at 8 a. m. under the new schedule,
which will become effective June 2,
and Train 23 will leave Goldfield
at the same time as now, Z a. m.
i. Both trains will lose their iden-
tity outside this state. Train "a be-
ing a continuation of 210 out of
San Francisco and will leave Reno
at about 4:30 p. m. Train 20 will
lie consolidated at Sparks with
No. 3 and will reach San Fran
cisco the same time as at present.
Tonopah and Goldfield passengers
for the east will have close connec-
lions at Reno with Train No. 2 on
which the extra fare has been
eliminated.
Mr.. Forster said: These changes
have been brought about by an or
der of the director-general to
eliminate 100000 passenger
train miles per year in the terri
tory west of Chicago and the order
has resulted in new Southern Pa
cific passenger schedules, as well
as the elimination of some trains,
both east and west-bound."
In the opinion of many local
PEOPLE the new schedule will pro-
vide better service than at the pre-
sent time.
Passengers may leave San Fran
cisco on 210 at 1920 a. m, or. may
leave. at 6 p. M, on any previous
evening. The latter plan will give
them ample opportunity for the
transaction of business in Reno be-
lore "a leaves for Goldfield. The
Pullman leaving San Francisco at
1920 a. m. will be open for occu-
pancy at 9 o'clock on the previous
evening.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
K. OF C. INITIATE
BIG CLASS IN
TONOPAH
VICAR GENERAL OF
DELIVERS PATRIOTIC
SERMON

Tonopah assembly of Junipero
Sierra province was Instituted yes
terday with religious, oratorical and
patriotic exercises. The celebration
was an event not alone for Catholic
circles, but for the camp, as 1t &C
centuated the instrumentalities of
the Knights of Columbus in their
war activities.
The ceremonies began with the
reception of guests on the arrival
of the eastern train, followed by
solemn high mass at st. Patrick's
church and the initiation of the
class at Elks' hall in the afternoon
and concluding with a luncheon
served at the knights of Columbus
home at $50 in the evening. 1t
was 1920 when the toastmaster
called upon the members and guests
to rise and joining in singing
America"
The candidates and guests from
Goldfield and Ely arrived at various
times by automobile, but the knights
from Ogden and Salt Lake, consti-
tuting the degree team, the members
from Reno and Carson City came by
train. They were accorded a warm
greeting at the depot and escorted
to the Knights of Columbus hall,
where the local members gathered
to march in a body to the church,
where mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father William Flynn, officiating
as celebrant, assisted by Rev. Ed
ward Noonan as deacon and Rev. P.
j. Cronin of Goldfield as sub-deacon.
The celebration was marked by
the presentation of a special mu-
steal program, rendered by an aug
mented choir and string orchestra,
with Mrs. Frank Dunn presiding as
organist and I. S. McGinn as direc-
tor.
very ncF. MOuol6Hol w. Suoh
nahan, vicar-general of the diocese
of Salt Lake and n of the most
distinguished orators in the Cath
Ollie hierarchy, delivered the SER
mon, which was a special appeal to
the patriotism of the congregation.
This was a stirring address and in
cluded a graphic description of in
cidents relating to the war.
After lunch the candidates for
the fourth degree gathered at Elks'
hall in the full evening dress of the
degree and the afternoon was occu-
pied with the exercises and ritual
interpreted by the visiting team,
consisting of Charles A. Mcguire,
S.. Abbott Maginnis, John A. Junk,
Martin j. O'Connor, George Wall,
Richard c. Treanor, Right Rev. P.
NJ. C~ushnahan, chaplain, and Joseph
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Carson Buildings are Guarded

Caps which were found a few
days ago on the capitol grounds at
Carson and which it is feared were
to be used in destroying the build
ing are now known to have been
part of a quantity stolen from a
powder magazine on the outskirts
of the town. Some time during the
night the magazine vas broken in
q, but nothing but the caps was
taken. Governor Boyle has conferr-
cd with state officials regarding the
finding of the caps and has taken
precautions to protect the capitol
and other state buildings.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
SENDS THANKS
TO- R.RtD CROSS WORKER
HOUSEWIFE MADE BY LITTLE
GOLDFIELD GIRL is APP
PRECIATED

Little Miss Leta Detwiler, a men,
Der of the Junior Red Cross who
made the housewife that was pre-
sented to William J.. Bissell wl"n
he left here for Camp Lewis with
the last draft contingent, has re-
celved from Bissell the follow ing
letter of appreciation:
81 have been in camp nearly a
week and everything is fine here.
We have. very good quarters and
they feed us all we can eat.
Everything is green here and
the weather is fine. The scenery on
the way was grand and all the Gold
field boys had a good time on the
way up.
"All of them spoke of the little
housewives we were presented with
and we thank all you little girls so
much for them. 1 know all of us
have had use for them already.
Tell everybody we are all fine
here and that Goldfie!d is the most
patriotic town in the United States
and had the best turnout of all and
treated the bows best of all. Other
towns gave their boys housewives,
but they we're not half as nice as
ours"
Bissell is now with the 10Th bat
talon, 166th depot brigade n Is
in the 5th company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
To Improve Road

The appropriation of 5000 re-
Gently made by the board of super
visors of Sierra county, California.
for repairing the Dog valley grade,
has been supplemented by $500 for
improvement of the Reno-Truckee
road to the Nevada county line.
Last year the poor condition of this
road seriously affected automobile
travel between Reno and Truckee.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Eagles to Convene

The state convention of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will be he'd
on June 4, 5 and 6 at Ely end White
T-ne aerie is preparing a royal well
cnme for a lar,. numhe; Ie dele
gates and visiting members. The
celebration will be in accordance
with the spirit of the times and &C
cordingly the usual banquet will
be dispensed with.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Lennon Leaves for Washington

H. A. Lennon, state food admin
istrator and director of the state
council of defense, has left for
Washington to attend a ~three-day
conference of state food administra-
tors and also a meeting of state
council Of defense directors. He ex-
poets to be in Washington for two
weeks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Big Grain Crop.

Ranchers in the vicinity of YER
ington are predicting a shortage of
potatoes this year as most of the
fields formerly planted in potatoes
have been planted with grain.
High prices for potatoes are pre-
dicted. Big crops of wheat and
alfalfa will be harvested this year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
Another TOnopah Booster

Harry Grier of Tonopah passed
around the cigars a few days ago
and is wearing a smile that speaks
eloquently of a new boy arrived in
the family. The news came from
Salida, Colo, and the proud father
lost no time in advertising the
event.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-01
ABSENTEE RtG|STRANTS
INSTRUCTED BY CR0WDtR
REGISTRATION MUST BE AT
PLACE OF PERMANENT
RESIDENCE

The provost marshal-general,
through Adjutant General Maurice
Sullivan, has issued regulations re-
garding the registration of "absen-
tees" on June 5. An absentee is
one who is away from his place
Of permanent residence on that
day.
The regulations say:
The place of registration is the
office of the local board having
Jurisdiction of the area wherein the
person to be registered permanently
resides.
Persons who, on June 5, will be
absent from their places of per-
manent residence may apply to any
local board for a registration card;
and, upon request of the person to
be registered, the registration card
will be made out by the chief clerk
OF any member of the board and
turned over to the registrant, and
it must be mailed by the registrant
in time to reach his own local board
by June 8.
If the registrant does not know
the designation and address of his
home local board he should send
his registration card to the mayor
of his home city, if it has a pOpula-
ton of 10000 or over. or to the
clerk of his home county, or clerk
OF his home town, and write on the
envelopes:
Registration card
Street and No. Tor r. F. ID. No.