davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02

which are recited above, there is
not one which can be character
lied as patriotic, or which can
be regarded as unfriendly to the
central powers True, all the
charges are made against the
Hearst papers collectively; the
Examiner is not specifically ac-
cused of uttering seditious senti->
ments; but the Examiner is a
Hearst paper
Personally l feel that the peo-
pie of Nevada are entitled to a jul
dicial finding establishing the truth
or falsity of the allegation hat the
Hearst newspapers have been friend
ly to the cause of Germany; and in
order that an opportunity may be
given them to obtain such a find
ing | reiterate that the Hearst
newspapers, since the severance OF
relations with Germany, have been
disloyal to America and to the hui
manitarian principles to which
President Wilson has pledged the
nation; hal they apparently sought
to advance and have advanced the
cause of Germany in just such man
ner as a paid agent of that empire
would have done and that, morally
at least, they have been guilty of
treason in it's most insiduous, con-
temptible and effective form.
eff the charges l have made
branding Mr.. Hearst as unworthy
of the confidence and support of
loyal Nevadans have been made
loosely and ~unjustly against an in
nocent man, l have committed a
crime which should meet with
swift punishment. On the other
hand. if my contention that no
loyal, patriotic Nevadan conversant
with the facts will or can longer
support Mr.. Hearst or his publica-
tons is correct, the establishment of
IHdI ldCl Is very Hullu punishment
for such a creature as | allege him
to be.
ITO accuse a man of treason and
d~isloyalty to the country of his
birth, particularly at this time, is
the most damning charge which can
be brought. Mr.. Hearst has ample
recourse, both from the standpoint
of vindication and punishment. If
innocent he can protect himself
most effectively by bringing against
me a criminal libel suit, which, if
he is victorious, would undoubtedly
result in my Incarceration in our
state ~penitentiary.
Either William Randolph Hearst
or myself, n of us, should be plac-
ed in custody, and that at once.
Therefore / challenge him to
bring such criminal action to the
end that his innocence or guilt of
the charges which l have made may
be j%udicially determined for the
benefit and knowledge of the peo-
pie of Nevada. who are loyal all of
the time, regardless of espionage
and other restraining federal acts.
Oh. A. LENNON"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02

shore establishment is on the same
extensive scale. with aerodromes for
balloons and airplanes, great stacks
of coal and mammoth tanks for
fuel oil.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02

NOTE.-Mr. Gompers and the
r members of the American Labor
r Mission, now in England, paid a
: visit soon after their arrival there
T to an American base hospital near
r London, being accompanied by
r Lieut.. Col. r. a. Washburn of the
? w.. S. Army Medical Corps and by
r Major William E~ndicott, Commits
r sioner for the American Red Gross
r in Great Britain.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02

BOYS for what they had done and gave
them a few words of encouragement
and hope for the future. l told them
that the American people are behind
them with all they possess. sure
they are" was the inevitable comment
made, with a broad smile that you
couldn't mistake for anything but
American.
A more cheerful lot of wounded men
1t would be hard to find. 1t is really
marvellous, this American spirit.
1t was my first contact with wound
ed Americans. 1t was my first visit to
a hospital in the "a zone. l planned
it before leaving the United States.
The first thing i decided to do after
arriving in England was to visit a
crowd Of our boys fresh from the fight
ing line, hear their stories, see how
they were getting on and give them
some words of cheer. Thanks to the
American Red Cross, j had the good
fortune to have this wish gratified
three days after my arrival in England.
We drove out from the heart of Lon
don in United States army cars. Our
American chauffeurs made good prog
ress through the crowded streets. Lon
doners are well self-disciplined. Our
route took us over Waterloo Bridge
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
ASaLe Of Bags and
 Purses Qt Sl.40

Pocketbooks and handbags in such popular feathers as Morroco, walrus, pressed calf, imitation pin seal. etc. some fitted with mirror and coin purse, plain and fancy silk Innings. good steel frames and wanted sizes, from the smallest envelope strap back purse to the large weekend bags, worth much more but specially re- duced to sell at $l.49.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
Stamped Goods
 R Price

The lot carries a big assortment ot wanted pieces, such as table runners, pillow tops, kimonos, aprons, skirts, doilies, etc. The materials are linen, crepe crash and other suited fabrics. There are numerous other pieces of interest to you, which space will not permit mentioning. The values are most unusual. Be sure to see this as- sortment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
HQwdiidn Cloth 49c On Sale Monday and Tuesday

Worth much more 36 inches wide; has the appearance of Shantung silk, but is heavier and wears better; very desirable for summer skirts suits or dresses The assortment em- braces such wanted coIors as light and copen blue pink, khaki and brown.
 This is an unusually good value specially reduced in price for Monday and Tuesday selling. Only 49c per yard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
F0ncy Silk Hose tSI.5O

In all wanted sizes, 8Iz to 10; high spliced double heel, double sole and toe, garter top. Chalk lines and stripes, in colors of green, brown and gray, also some with white stripes, white with stripes of black, rose or blue. Pure dyed silk and exceptional values at the price. See this assortment on display Monday Right aisle, ground floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
A Wonderful Sale Of Dlo@Ses H"nSse si 9Z.J0

This sale offers and styles and all the wanted shades, Geogete silks also hand embroidered others trimmed with pretty roll collars and still others strictly will find all wanted from 36 46
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
GQbdrdine Suiting 39C

Regular values to $l00 per yard. 36 inches wide, stripes, checks, plaids, plain col ors and coin dots, in pink, light and copen blue. white with green, lavender, old rose, black and gold stripes, checks and dots of as sorted sizes, especially adapted for the mak- ing of suits, skirts or dresses, an unusual value, selling at, per yard 39c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
The Middle KOOp"
Is an Ideal Summer Bed for the Baby.

As shown in the illustration the frame work IS of just the proper size, made of strong, light wood white enameled, the panels are of Hy-proof, non-Tust gauge wire, the bottom which supports the mattress may be raised or lowered al will when raised and half of the-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
Children:s Wash Dresses
 On Sale Monday Qt One.FO)lurth Of
Regular Prices

This Is indeed beautiful collection of dainty wash dresses for little girls from to 6 years of age the materials used in their making are sparkling gingha1ns, clean and cool in plaids and checks Plain chambrays, also many sheer, cool, figured voes and lawns trimmed with piquet or embroidered collars and cuffs many have patent leather belts, are made with organdy guimps others of the twopiece Russian style They
 are all very extraor- LALN dinary values; note S[sz15rSS the following reduc-,NA Ae tions s ~~SSI sS-AH /~E
 \-Is@T ';~: 'nSS-Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
CARRIER PIGEONS
NEVER FAIL FIGHTERS
Are Always Ready to Go Through
Gun Fire to Garry Messages
for Troops.

Behind British Lines in France Sept
3.-For the American soldier newly
arrived in the lines in France there
is always great interest attaching
to the now widespread use Of carrier
pigeons. Little crates of the birds are
found in many frontline dugout, and
they become great pets of the men,
who watch their work with close interest.
Normally information in wartime is
transmitted by wire, but sometimes
occasions arise when the wires prove
insufficient or break down altogether.
Every front line unit must be prepared
for such an emergency. So the pigeons
arc always kept handy, and from time
to time are tried out" To be sure that
they are ready for their work.
The pigeons quickly Become accustomed
TO shell fire and they will carry important
messages through heavy artillery
barrage and through gas clouds when
no other method of communication
is practicable
Pigeons were first employed by the
British army in October, 1914, when
an experimental shipment of fifty birds
was brought to France. Their value
was Immediately recognized and the
service rapidly grew to enormous pro-
portions.
Under present war conditions, the
pigeons are most largely employed for
two purposes, to bring back information
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
To INSTRUCT THE
NEW REG|STRANTS
Civilian Board Appointed. for the
Purpose Maps Out Help
full Course.

Every drafted man in fact every man
who registered and who expects to go
to camp, has an opportunity of getting
the best legal, military and medical
advice about his affairs by attending
the meetings arranged by the Board OF
Instruction of Drafted Men.
This board will hold a meeting. to-
morrow evening in the High School
Auditorium AT o'clock. 1t will hold
its next meeting Friday evening I'm the
CITY Council Chamber in the Public
Building.
The board earnestly asks every man
who expects TO entram for camp during
the month of October to attend these
meetings. If he has any question to SIX
at all concerning his affairs, and the best
vay to leave them, he will be gwen
legal advice by lawyers ut the meeting.
There will be a military man present
TO tell him exactly what is going to
happen when he gets TO camp, what
his duties are and what will be expected
of him. Every other question of what
ever kind relating to a draftec or ms
status will be cheerfully answered 10y
the experts the board has arranged TO
have present. :,
The Red Cross First Aid course will
also be fully explained at each meeting.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
every soldier Tor prospective soldier
know this course.
The board is very DESTROYS of sending
the future quotas to camp from thus
city better prepared than those IN the
past. 1t has also been arranged TO
give, in the near future, the full First
Aid course, (ten lessons) to each man
who cares to take them. The expert
ence of soldiers on the battlefield, whera
hundreds of thousands of lives have
been saved because the men applied
either to themselves or their comrades
these first aid lessons, makes the an
nounce1nent of the board of great timely
interest 1t is expected that hundreds
will apply for this course.
Above all things the board wishes
to impress on all the draftees and those
other registered men who attend the
meetings, to ask every question they
wish. The board has undertaken the
pubic duty of instructing future soldiers
for the benefit of the soldiers them
selves and feels that its duty will be
we'll performed if the men will recognize
them as helpers and put before them
any question at all that is troubling
them.
The members of the board are j. j.
Sstterraith, chairman; William 5. Hillcs,
DR.. I. V. Davies, W. l.. Slower and
W. W. Bacon, members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01

from the front line trenches, and during
an advance To bring messages from
the advancing tanks and infantry. Cen
orally speaking a lO0-mile flight is the
outside limit for military purposes,
even when messages are sent in duplicate.
For distances of ten miles, single birds
are relied on constantly, and there are
very few failures.
In war mobile lofts must take the
place of stationary ones. These are
usually small automobile trucks and
contain from GO to 10 birds. An Inn
portant feature of the trucks is n good
lookout cage" on top so that the birds
can easily learn the topography OF the
neighborhood before liberated for their
work.
In the Battle Of the Somme in 1916,
about 1900 operation messages were
brought in by carrier pigeons over
period of three months.
Carrier pigeons are very successfully
used in connection with aircraft IN
flight. and for distances up to 20 or 30
miles in fine weather can he relied upon
To reach home with their message They
arc released in such manner that they
will first move with the wind. the arman
throwing the bird forcibly downward
and sideways in the direction the wind
is blowing so that the wind will assis.
it to clear the machine. With seaplancs
. number Of eases have occurred where
pilots in distress have been rescued as
the result of pigeon messages.
There are several eases on record IN
which bird has successfully delivered
his message even when severely wounded
In the British Army lofts, the inqlisitlve
American soldiers have found several
birds still Mt work who bear the marks
of battle, including several veterans
who are still flying regularly though
minus leg lost in action.
The British pigeon officers tell of an
historic pigeon, known in the Service
"a the ~ G bind, which arrived torn
and bleeding and with the cylinder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
WEDDINGS.
HYND ERSoN-EULE.

MiE Clara Rule, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs 7. c. Rule, 523 South jackson
street, and MIR B. Frank Henderson.
wednesday evening at Bethany Baptist
pastor of the church The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs b f. Farrell,
of Ashley, Del. After wedding journey
down east Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
will make their home IN Wilmington
HAPNER-
Charles Hafner and Miss Katherine
Walker were married last Wednesday
by Rev. 5. @. Won Bose.
cRoPPER-HUsroN.
Mn. Ida c. Huston and James Fl.
Chopper, both of Wilmington. were
married Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at Eastlake Methodist parsonage, 29l9
Tatnall street, by Rev T. II. Collins.
After 8 wedding trip they will live in
Wilmington.
ELLNGSWORrH JESTER.
Miss Sarah G. Jester. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Jester of this
city, and William +. Ellingsworth also
OF Wilmington, were married at Grace
NJ. +. Church, Saturday evening, at
: o'clock, by DR. Herbert F. Randolph.
The bride wore a tailored travelling sui
of broadcloth with beaver trimmings
and hat and boots TO mitch Mr. and
Mrs. Ellingsworth left Immediately after
the ceremony for New York. and from
there will go south, where the balance
of their honeymoon will be spent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
OCTOBER VICTOR RECORDS.
Artists of All Sorts Heard on the New
Discs of the Month.

A rare exhibition of the sparkling
genius of the young wizard Of the violin
is given in Jascha Heifetz's playing on
a new VictroIa record Of "LaRonde
DIES Intins Dance of the Goblinsl."
A remarkable blending of voices il
heard in duet by Caruso and DeLuca
presenting the highly dramatic passage,
'Is NV Secret Then Betrayed" from
Verdi's opera "Thc Force of Destiny"
Two thrilling marches are recorded
this month by two noted bands on one
Victor Record "Thc National Emblem
March" played by the United States
Marine Eand seems just the kind of
music for this band TO play, for it Is
full of martial spirit that intuitively sets
your feet TO marching, and is suggestlv
of the right there" spirit of the Marines
themselves.
Lights Out" March is n brilliant
number played by Arthur Pryor's Eand.
II is a worthy companion to the Ma
tional Emblem March in military spirit,
and is admirably presented by this ia
nous musical organization.
Can YOU picture Alexander Cooper,
the colored trooper. as with his rcgl-
ment he marched away and Dinnh Lee
flinging her parting Good Bye, Alex
ander. Good Rye, Honey Hoy?" Well,
you'll have no difficulty il you listen to
Marion Harris rs she sings II on new
Victor record in her own characteristic
way.
And Collins and Harlan let go a roll
licking hit on the other side OF the record,
When Uncle Joe Steps into France.
1t tells about his ragtime band from
Dixicland and how when they hear n
chicken yell those boys will march
where won't tell, and So on till finally
they'll rag their way right to Berlin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

By Magistrate L. j. Brennan. S43
Market street-James II. Chopper and
Iiddie c. Houston, both Of sos West
street; Isaac r.. Bratton, OF 6l9 Lombard
street, and Anna Nj. Piper, Of $40 Pine
street Joseph Arc.ykovsbu. of 5 Jus
tlson street, and Josephine Rydlewska
Of ia Bird street.
Magistrate Harry r. Stradley, 925
Maxkct street-Alcxander Hazelton and
Emma Chandler, both OF New Castle.
Del; Albert J. NaR. los Jackson
street, and Moreline HUFFMAN, of $50
East Twentv-seventh street.
Magistrate Samuel Gluckman George
Franklin Lee, of Middletown, Del,
and Ida Sadler, of West Chester, Pa.
Magistrate John B. Wharton, Dover,
Del-William H. F1an3cr and Della
johnson, both of FELTON, Del.
Magistrate Charles l.. Hsmblin, Sci
hvviile, Del.-Isaac Walter and Nettie
Blake, both Of Selbyvilie, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
WATER BOARD MEETING.

Routine business WAS transacted at
the meeting of the Board Of Water Com
missioners yesterday.
City Treasurer Banks reported the
following balances to the credit of the
board Current funds, sl0,7765l; special
funds, $42, 60325
Payrolls SIS follows were passed: Weekly
current, 81 1868; weekly special SOS TO;
monthly current, s., 22l 66; monthly
special, $500; quarterly current, s225.
For last week Chief Engineer Van
Trump reported water pumpage amount
ing 70 73,oI7,4S0 gallons and water con
sumption aggregating lo7, 100000 gal
Ions. Compared with the corresponding
period of asst year pumpage decreased
sc. 5s1, 600 gallons and consumption 335,-
600 gallons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
A Dead Stomach
OF What Use Is Ii?

Thousands yes, hundreds of thousands
of people throughout America are TAKING
the slow death atment daily.
They are numbering their own stomach
the best friend they have, and In their
sublime Ignorance they think they are put
ting aside the laws Of nature.
This Is no sensational statement. ~ IS
a startling fact, the truth OF which any
honorable physician will not deny
These thousands of people are swallow
Ing daily huge quantities Of pepsin and
other strong digestcrs. made especially 10
digest the food in the stomach wtfhuu'
any aid at all from the digestV" mem
hrane If the stomach
Nl-a-na stomach tablets relieve Us
trcesed stomach In I've minutes they 30
they build IN the run down stomach and
make II strong enough to digest It's own
food Then indigestion. belchnE. sour stpth
ach and headache VIII 90
MIo-na stomach tablets are sold ny drug
gistR everywhere and by u panior'h'
who guarantees them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
REPLACE MEN IN STORES

The T. 5. Employment Bureau SAYS
''Appreciative letters from employers
of women placed by the United States
Employment Service indicate that there
is not man of military age employed
as a sales clerk or floor walker IN mer-
cAntile establishments who could not be
satisfactorily replaced by a woman
This statement Is based on the expressed
opinion of managers OF department
stores, shoe stores, mems furnishing
stores, florists shops, jewelry stores,
drug stores, soda water fountains, etc. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
SKULn FRACTURE FATAL.
s. s. Graham Of Seaford Dies Mt
Delaware Hospital.

s. s. Graham, whose home was IN
Seaford died last evening at Delaware
Hospital A fall out Of bed IN his room at
the Hotel Stoeckle is held responsible
for an injury to his head, although THIS
is not fully determined.
He had been rooming at the hotel Tor
three months and working at the Pusey
& Jones plant, but laid off yesterday,
complaining Of illness. and was found
on the floor by servants. lie leaves n
wife and child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
Grant Post Meeting Place.

Grant Post No -. c. a. r.. will
change its place of meeting from Irish
American Hall TO the residence Of Colonel
William H. Blake, 625 West Fourth
street. Meetings are held the first
Thursday Of every month Col. VIM.
II. Blake rs Quartermaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01

containing his mr. ssape actually forced
into his breast by the force Of an ex-
ploding she'll This stout-hcarted flyer
tell dead when his message was delivered.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

With fell rrd fury shud;
I have heard the whisper of a Voice.
have looked in the face of God. -
You We % right 60 your deep. high look.
my lad,
You have met God iu the ways;
Aud NO man looks into His face
But be- feels 10 an his days.
You We a right tu your deep. high look
my lnd.
Aud vc thuuk Him for His grace.
One cauuo' leave our poets militant
without word uf the sadness that has
swep, over the country al the death of
Lieutenant. Coioucl Iohn McCrac. our
Canadian noighh0r who cndcared him
self 10 everyone hy his exquisite poem,
."ln Flanders Fields Perhaps no
poem ot the war is So widely known
aud loved. McCrae did not fall in bat.
tie. bat died Of pneumonia, az Boulogne,
France. where he was chief medical Of.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Panama I have In mind boasts sin
inch band and a. cOckdde of Hudson
seal \ sailor Of gecrgettc has
narrow binding ON ihe brim and a
marrow band about the crowns top,
instead OF at the base. IN Osprey
finishes stunnimgly different cht-
peau.
one could SO on forever in the
fascinating business OF describing
hats The above Ideas are pretty
STYLES are taking along newer line,
beading are still much in cyidcucc,
and Bizarre designs are resulting
from the milliners desire TO create
"A new touch.
Neils for summer are mostly nf
the motoring variety \ lady In q
gray linen frook with gray hat and
boots would do exceedingly well TO
wear "a chiffon ven in vivid ainho \
culorinRs. For. the all-white cos
tune. a veil OF old blue or lettuce
green makes cool and charming
complement The extent To whicn
feather and duin trimming IL being
used prevents "a prodlgal wearing or
/ close fitting wells. They are such a
Joy however that one cannot re-
frain--rather do without feathers
Mauvc yelling IS threaded in a scroll
/ design, ana is vastly becoming both
In color and pattern Wells Of tull'
! in the shade OF ones hat are con-
Ndcrc5 quite smart
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

iicer of one OF the Canadian briggdcs.
lie was q poet who Vrutc unaffected.
moving things. sure 20 hc cherished
~ FLANDIRS FIELDS
In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Bctwccu the crosses, row ON row.
That mark cur place; aud In the s..y
The larks still brnNrlv singing fly.
Scarce heard amid ihc guns below.
We are the dead; short days ago
We l'vcd, felt dawn saw sunset glow.
Loved aud were loved. and now we Lee
la Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe.
To you from failing hands wc throw
The Torch--bc your, 10 hold IL high,
1--we break faith with as who die.
We shall not slcep, though poppics
grow
In Flanders fields
a piece Of effective satire. almost bru.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

tai in It's strength, is this from Life:
TRAITORS THREE
Ry Clement Wood
Judas aud Arnold and KAISER Bin
Sat aud talked ON birthstone hill
~. - said Judas. - sold my Lord
To murdrrers fof q cash reward.
And T., " said Arnold. betrayed NY
men.
Everyone talked OF my deed then
The KAISER spoke; "Why. boys. brok,
\ sart,d treaty with peaceful folk;
" Betrayed them. man aud woman ant
child,
To be- shot aud mussecrcd aud dcfled.
90 The remnant | work IN armament
town