davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Fined So For Marrying

"Ill fine you IS for getting mar
ried," said District Judge Bartlett
of Reno to a Washoe valley ranch
er after he had married him to a
Sparks girl. The judge ordered
that the fine be paid to the Red
Cross. Judge Bartlett says he is
going to make a practice of impos-
ing a fine of IS on every man mar
ried by him in the future and order
hal the fine be paid to the Red
Cross.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
HEAT SETS RECORD

Yesterdays maximum tempera-
ture of 80 broke all records for
June since the establishment of a
weather station here and it is sup
posed to have made a new record
for as long as Goldfield has been
in existence, as records over long
periods are being broken every
where in the state. The previous
high mark for June here was 90.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29

BREAKFAST IN AEROPLANE

Breakfast served in an aeroplane
to six people is one of the latest
feats of the giant Caproni, accord
ing to the Corriere della Sera, OF
Milan. These machines, which
have created much interest in this
country, are still the source of much
wonderment and enthusiasm In
Italy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED
BY METHODIST PASTOR

Len Peterson, a local miner, and
Miss Frances Jones, until recently
proprietor of a restaurant on North
Fifth avenue, were married Sunday
evening in the Methodist church by
Rev. John Teller.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Burglary in TOnopah

Burglars recently entered a To-
nopah meat market at night and
rifled the cash register of $40. In
his hurry to complete the job the
burglar forgot to take his watch
with him and it was found lying on
the floor when the market was
opened the next morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
ITALY front
HAS SPORT
CONTEST
TROOPS OF VARIOUS NATIONS
PARTICIPATE IN WAR
GAMES

HEADQUARTERS OF ITALIAN
ARMY, June %. = An imposing
military spectacle was held near
the front recently when an Italian
army corps put into effect the elah-
crate system of military athletic
games which the American Young
Mems Christian Association is deveI-
oping in Italy. Major General de
Georgia and many other officers of
high rank were present, and some
10000 troops were assembled from
the nearby fighting front.
From the vast plain where the ex-
ercises were held one could see the
mountain defenses of Mount Crap
pa and Mount Tomba, and further
back the distant lines of the enemy
positions.
General De Giorgio had designat-
ed the day American Day" in rec
ognition of the American
ton in the affair; the American CON
sui at Venice, Mr.. Carroll, and his
wife were present; American fl2gs
waved at every hand; the official
program showed the American and
Italian colors entwined; the Italian
military bands played 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and there were
many other evidences of cordial coed
will toward the American allies
The military games carried out
the plan of the Y. M. G. A. of apply
ing athletics to large groups, even
up TO regiments and battalions, in
stead of to individuals. One set of
contestants we're 40 men from each
of a number of regiments. These
parties of 40 ran over a five-mile
course, with successive lines of OBJ
struction of trenches, barbed-wire
entanglements, bitches and barri-
cades. One of the barricades was a
three-story stone house, which had
to be scaled by climbing up the win
dow cornices on one side and down
the other.
Another contest was between ma
chine-gun sections aided by engi-
who forded streams and set
p pontoon bridges, while the gun
Eers crossed with their guns and
ammunition, set up hastily construct
ed lines of works and opened up a
fusillade with blank cartridges.
At the same time another fusil-
lade was coming from the hand
grenade contest, in which groups of
10 men represented all the inf1ntrv
ard assault battalions.
In pulling the rope the artillery
regiments were pitted agains: eacn
other, 16 men from each regiment,
and in football the engineers were
matched against the artillery
The appearance of the Bohemian
unit, recently organized from ma
tives of Austria's big province, was
the signal for tremendous enthusi-
asm. They wore the red and white
athletic costume of the Bohemian
gymnasiums, and in open order
stretched across the plain and
went through the Bohemian manual
of arms with it's slow and graceful
physical exercises. Keeping time
with their movements they intoned
the Bohemian national hymn, and
as they closed a great banner was
raised from their ranks bearing the
inscription Long live Bohemia;
Long live Italy"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Good School Records

Joe Ronchon, a Carson school
boy, has seven years to his credit
without absent or tardy marks. In
five years his younger sister has
made the same kind of a record
and an oldest sister completed eight
years in school without having been
absent of tardy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Big Cattle Shipment

One of the largest cattle ship
ments ever made from Phoebe left
there a few days ago for Salt Lake.
Sixteen carloads went from Phoebe
and enough were picked up before
the train reached Salt Lake to make
26 cars.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Junior Red Cross Approved

The state board of education has
issued a statement approving the
work of the Junior Red Cross and
has announced that an outline of
a brief course in Red Cross work
will be recommended for Nevada
schools for the coming school year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29

1t is probable that a considerable
proportion of the American wound
ed will be transported from France
to England for treatment. For that
reason American Red Cross activi-
ties in Britain probably will be ex-
tended.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Troops Moving

Troops Moving
Seven t%rainloads of soldiers re-
Gently passed through Elko in II
hours, bound east.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
WORLD ALNIANACS

Tribune Stationery Store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the ,woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the
days work. oh. how my back aches"
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
taken today ease the backache of to-
nnorrow-taken every day ends the
backache for all time Don't delay.
What's the use of suffering: Begin
taking GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules today and be relieved tomor.
row Take three or four every day and
be permanently free from wrenching.
distressing back pain. But be sure -
get GOLDMEDAL. Since 1886 GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil has been the Ma
tional Remedy of Holland. the Govern
ment of the Netherlands having grant
ed special charter authorizing Its
preparation and sale. The Housewife
Of Holland would almost as soon be
without bread as she would without her
Real Dutch Drops" as she quantity
calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules This is the one reason why you
will find the women and children Of
Holland So sturdy and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. original
HARLEM OIL Capsules imported direct
from the labora tories in Harlem. Hol-
land But be sure TO get GOLD
MEDAL Look for, the name on every
box. Sold by reliable druggists in
sealed packages, three sizes. Money re-
funded if they do not help YOU. Ac-
cept only the GOLD MEDAL. All
others are imita tions.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
WASHINGTON

NORTH-Luthcr Hill Of Palermo
was calling on friends here last
week. Mr.. Hill is Just back from
Scotland, where he has been with a
sawmii' unit for the past year. He
has many interesting things TO 50 =
and odd things to show Of the lara
across the water
Master Donald Cunningham the II,
Tear-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ".
cunningham fell from a bicycle one
Gay last week and broke his cola.
bone.
The long period Of wet. foegv wea-
Their has delayed the farmers very
much about their hoeing and will rs
q consequence delay haying too.
Henry Place and sisters Of White
held were at II. r Evans Saturday
y Gall IN their aunt. Mrs. Emma
NfnPr. who is Still in very poor
health. but gaining slowly.
Warren Smalley has closed his
house here and moved to his farm, at
Union, to do his haying there. then
VIII return and do his haying here
Road Commissioner W. L. Leiehor
has completed his labors on the road
mere ~ a vary satisfactory manner
wherever possible gravel has h.en
used and ali work has been thor.
olshly done, and is a credit to both
me town and Mr.. Leishor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
The Only "plnlor,oy" Now.

Lloyd George Gays We are fignt-
ing for the great principles enun-
ciated by President Wilson we
stand al Armareedon fghtinE for
IN. Lord Germany can
have peace tomorrow II she VIII "a
cept the conditions voiced yeJterday
by President Wilson.
And so Britain not only accepts
our Independence Day as her own
day OF rejoicing IN human progress,
but she accepts American leadership
10 victory for world liberty.
The greatest naval feet ever as
SAMPLED il now directed by British
Admiral from an American hattlcship.
Az France sees tho hundreds Of
thousa ads Of healthy young giants
from America moving from her coast
points 10 the war front. and also
marvels a, tho industrial miracles
wroush, on her coast aud inland, her
enthusiasm leaps all barriers.
with American aviatcrs and troops
swarming TO Italy's aid. her dusky
sons arc inspired to new valor and
her people see new hope
In the far north. with the arrival
Of Old Glory. the kols peninsula
eur~s to the entente allies and defies
the German boodlers.
What OF II you ask? Onlv this
that Germany persisted in atrocities
that would force America into the
war because she inquired that the
United States would be less effective
as an active enemy than as a neutral.
because OF the millions of Germans in
this country. German propaganda
here in all it's insidious deviltry. and
absolute confidence Of the war mas
ters that we could never send an
army OF consequence 10 Europe In
six months Germany had begun TO
watch America anxicusly. In a
year she had hushed her sneerins
In nftsen months her minister OF
foreign aRairs had told the Reich
stag that military fore alone could
never win the war-diplomacy must
take . part.
He was right. for German military
power can never end the war. and
America Is proceeding on the convic-
ton that the only kind OF "diplo-
macy to use against Prussia oism Is
runs and cold steel.
That 10 the kind OF diplomacy
that Is to win the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
FIGHTING two Kaisers.

There never was a time Wien
America SO needed her sober senses
as TO-DAY. II is time when selfish
ness must be subordinated to the
great task IF winning the war. Lloyd
George declared I'VE are hghtlng
Germany, Austria and Drink" To-
dav our Allies foes are America s
foes. We know how to meet the first
.wo-but what about the third
America practically holds In her
hands the future of the liquor traffic
throughout the world. Greatest OF
,nc foes within our own household Is
Kaiser John BarloycoIn. What is
most needed 10 SETTLE the great war
against liquor is an agency that will
see 10 It that the people get the
facts
The above from literary not"
concerning Charles Stelzle's new book
why Prohibition suggests The
question: Can we get the facts from
government sources" 1t would ap-
pear unlikely. from the :ecent demon
stration Of blind devotion to the booze
cause without a single means Of sub
.tantiating the claims made for their
liquor interest friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

from wounds to one chance OF dying
from them.
One chance in 500 Of losing limb
VIII live 1--WE years longer because
Of physical training, is freer from
disease in the Army than in civil
life, and has better medical care at
the front than at home.
In other wars from 10 to IS men
died from disease to l from outlets:
in this war / man dies from disease
to every 10 from bullets.
For those Of our fighting men who
DO not escape scathelesc. the Govern
ment under the soldier and sailor in
surance law gives protection to the
wounded and their dependents ana to
the families and dependents OF those
who make the suprem> sacrifice for
their country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
NEW SHIPYARD
ON PENOBSCOT

Bangor. Me, July S.-The newest
shipyard enterprise on the Penobscot
is already under way with the organ
ization of the Boston & Penobscot
Shipbuilding Company and begin
ming operations at South Orrington,
or Mill Creek, as locally known, on
10 miles below Bangor and on the
Bucksport branch of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad.
Vessels were built there many
years ago, but all traces of the old
yards have long since vanished. The
nucleus Of what will be modern
plant is a sawmill owned by Don A.
Sargent, who will be the local man
ager of the new company. The pro
ject is largely financed by Massachu-
sets capital. Bed plates are being put
down for a large four master and
three sets of ways in all are plan
ned. Much of the timber for the first
vessel is already on the site.
This makes the fourth yard on the
Penobscot, the others being the for
mer Stetson yard at Brewer. the re-
vival Of the old Crosby yard at Ban
gor and the new yard at Sandy Point.
1t is said to be very probable thai an
fine yard site at Bucks
port will be taken over soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
CHURCH DEDI-
GATED AT SACO

Saco, Me. July S.--The dedication
of the Most Holy Trinity Roman
Catholic church took place Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock, Bishop Louis
S. Walsh of Portland and 80 priests
from the Boston and Portland do
ceses taking part IN the impressive
dedicatory ceremonies.
Mayor Edgar Fl. Minot and melr
hers of the city government repre-
scented the city. Catholics We're pres
cnt from Portland, RoXbury, Boston,
Biddeford and other cities The
church was filed and many were UNI
able to gain admittance, as the scat
ing capacity is only 100
Bishop Walsh officiated at the ded-
icatory service. lie delivered an eio
9uert address. Rev. Martin A. Cleary,
pastor Of st Dominic's church Of
Portland. preached the dedicatory
serrlon.
The solemn benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament was celebrated by
the bishop, assisted by the visiting
priests. The music was under the di-
rection of Miss Lou WEIGH, organis-
at Holy Trinity. The soloists were
Mrs. J. Harry Seider, Miss Olive
O'Dea and Miss Elsie Bernard.
The church was formerly one Of
the most stately old Colonial man
sions. designed by celebrated
French architect. and was afterwards
moving picture house. Last winte.'
it was bought by the Roman Cath
olics. and has been transformed into
one of the prettiest little edifices in
the Portland diocese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
LARONF

"Cncle' Anse. Hoiway was recent
visitor at The Cedsrs. NJ. Hoiwav ID
one Of our extra smart old men. Icing
81 years old ard still able 10 work and
is interested and up to date in the bnr'-
ness and progression of the times
Fred Gleason, one of GUY La 81
Camp Devens. was home over & iav
on a short furlough n ia in the Il n
A. and likes the work very mncI
The making Of old fashioned o03no7. Z
cheese seems 10 be going ouE - date
but Mrs. WIZ Winslow is now busy N
lust this same ola-fashioned wa-..s
Mrs. Mary Gilman of NorridgsFock
and her sister, Mrs. Bailey 81 Gahfor-
mia, wire recently calling on their old
schoolmate, Mrs. Lydia Farnham.
The quarantine has been taken off
~. Austin household and no new cases
of smallpox have developed either in
~ Austin home or in the vicinity.
and Mrs. WEIGH with Mrs. Annie
Horne Of Aroostook were recent visitors
afr ". Farley's. the two ladies being
sisters OF Mrs Farley
Very few of the farmers began hay
in. h.tore the Fourth ,and the crop viii
be .bor,ened somewhat because OF the
early drouth-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
w.leon. the Booze erohteerine.

uhsr the Fe6rf,l Trade Commlss.on
r,ad. IN repOrt W the senate ~ t,e
a1lb,sct Of war rroateering " srsnse'.
neglected 70 touch upon oi,s ,. ~ 80
"a, wear Congress created the great
90, whissey monopoly ever known NHeh
n enacted Law fofb'dding the manu-
,,rturs or importation ot spirits An
immense stnrS oas on hand and with
An new sources ot supply closed price
naturally Increased ht sapS ana
bounds Investigation by Inc pro
has shown that already the manu- &C
,ur.rE lohhsrs and retailers Of the heV-
,rar.s thus rornt red by a. OF cor gress
hsv. gained approximately bsh'"n OF
dollars pith mach more In sigti Ne"
york world
Quite probably the Federal Trade
Commission knows. even II the
world has not heard = Il. that the
p,orite.rtng in booze is the outward
indication OF me last rssp Of the
busincss The manufacturers, job
bsys and retailers are turning over
their stock in trade 70 spectators
rlube and cellar fliers. who see the
end Of tho business In few months
ard are paying fabulous prohts 10
the business for the sake OF prQlong
tag their own indulgence when John
Barleyoorn rs dead
And tho rrofteerinE of the dying
booze business has worked auto
maticaly 70 reduce the consumption
and the crime and misery resulting
therefrom. May the price 90 To ten
dollars an ounce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
OUR BOYS
OUR CouNTRY'S SERVICE

C. H. Bickford OF 4s Eastern ave-
nue., Augusta, recently received the
following:
May 81, 1918.
Dear Dad:
Just a few lines to let YOU know
that | am all right and hope you are
the same.
l received your letter of the 9th
yesterday l haven't heard from
Perry for over two months. Since
then l have been here and there. we
have been having good weather for
the last couple of months. We have
been going around in our shirt
sleeves in the day time.
Yesterday we had memorial serv-
ices for the boys that have lost their
lives on this sector where we are To-
Gated. Our company was the only
full one there. The rest of our reei-
ment sent two men from each COM
pany, and from the 104th regiment
there were also two men to represent
them. The 104th band furnished the
music General Cole made a little
speech about the men who had died
anu no" lflSS llttu NiSii. anu obttCi .
gave short talks on different things
about the day. At the close of the
services some Salvation Army women
put an American flag on each grave.
After it was over we took autos
back to the town we had left.
Last night we had band concert
at the Y N. c. A.. with little talks by
two chaplains on Memorial Day.
Later in the evening we had moving
pictures, the first ones have seen
since last winter when we were in
training camp.
You want to know how we are
making it at the front. You say all
YOU read about is what the Massa-
chusetts boys are doing. Well, YOU
see it is like this: they like TO write
home and tell about what has not
happened. Over here one man doesn't
do any more than the ether fellow
Some think that he does. but i isn't
what a man writes home. that he
does. II is what he really docs do
and he gets his reward for it.
pun du sdyLl .Mey Z apeu1 eAru IA
as luck would have il have got oil
easy. We have had our hard times
and harder ones are coming any min
pIpu suItLl oLp sauooT auL .Mou ON
to get the best OF Us. out they are out
Of luck He is getting weaker every
day and when the big day comes 1t
will be our turn to let him know what
we are. He has found out little
about US already. hut we are learn
ing more every Gay and wien the
main push comes We will be there
strong If tho Boche doesn't give IN
then III miss my guess.
] can't think Of much more SO VIII
close with love to all.
Your son
CORP. c. +. RICkFol:D.
Co NJ. 103d Inf, A. +. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
SOLDIER BOYS

George A Lawry, son Of the late r.
II I,awrv of Eockland VINO was widely
known in New England granite circles
left FRIDAY for France. where he VIII
serve in the American Ambulance
Corps Another prominent Hockhnd
man who Joins the overseas workers
within few weeks is Frank G. Nort6 Il,
who viii serve as secretary IN the post
exchange department Of the y. NJ. c. A
Lieut. Roy Merry Somers of Portland,
Me-. stationed at Camp Devens, and
Miss Hazel CULVER Hastings also Of
Portland, Me. were allowed 70 waive
the hve-day law b! Judge Brady at At
tlehoro, Mass. saturday ard We're mar
ried by Justice Of the Peace Walter A.
Briggs.
Lieut. Frank r. Moves. son OF MIR.
ana Mrs. William :. Noyes of Topsham,
has been promoted from 2l to LIST lieu
tenant lie is member Of +. Troop, II
Cavalry, but is now on detached service
in France training recruits to fill va
csnces in cavalry outfits.
Charles X. Henderson, son Of Ex-
Mayor Henderson OF Saca, has received
his commission for Y. NJ. G. y. work in
France, and will report in New York
Tuesday He has enlisted in the work
for a year. He is good singer and
for some years has been a member Of
the First Parish church choir.
Richard y. Stanley, a Boston lawyer,
has been visiting his brother, DIR. Joh1
p. Stanley. at Lewiston before going to
France 10 engage in Y. NJ {. a. work
behind the lines. Mr. Stanley gradual
ed at Bates in 1897 During his course
he was prominent in athletics, making
the varsity football team as an end
He was also prominent musica!ly. ami
since graduation has composed a book
of Bates songs. Mr.. Stanley has been
for year a member of the Massac hu-
sets National Guard and this, with his
athletic and musical training will make
him a valuable man in I NJ c. A
work in France. His father. the late
Prof. Richard c. Stanley, was for many
years professor AT Bates
Under the direction Of Maj John H.
Duval. L. S. A.. the professor Of mill
tary tactics and training at Rowdoin
College. who during the vacation is in
structing the members of Co. x, 81
Maine Infantry, a school for men Of
military age has been opened at Bruins
wick in connection with the regular
work Of the company Admission n
the school is open 10 all men between
the ages of IS and 40 who can PASS an
Informal physical examination They
are not required to sign enlistment
papers OF any kind, but simply agree 70
attend the regular Monday evening drju
FOR one and half hours At that driI
they will receive the same Instruction
as Pfven the members of the company.
Maj Duval is also conducting a schoo,
Tor the commissioned officers of rho
company on Wednesday evenings an,
school for the non commissione1 ON.
GERS Thursda" evenings.
"o service flags were raised Thurs.
gay OF ists week at Oxford. one con-
81 stars was for the towns,,an
ana one containing 70 stars was far ne
high school. '4'7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
DRESDEN

Don o. Cate and friend Of Waterville
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Cate. last week.
Miss Harriette Sheldon of Everett
Mass, is passing her vacation at her
home.
Mrs. Cora Gahan 10 caring for Mrs,
Pearl Rittal. U. S. y. r. F., was
Oscar Bailey and family went to Wis
casset the Fourth.
Miss Gladys Chism has recently been
4 patient at the Augusta hospital. where
she had an operation performed on her
throat
Mrs. Shepard Call is improving afte,
her recent Illness.
Pearl Rittau. L. s. y. r. F.. was
home from Portland on furlough last
week.
Mrs. John Ritta1. Jr., is in town for
a fortnight. Her husband has gone to
France
wallace Foster and family of ROY
bury. Mass. are at one OF their cot
taees for a brief stay.
Walter Rittall. U. S. n. wholhas been
visiting relatives in town, hay gone to
Bath. where he will visit his PARENTS