davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
BASTILE'DAY
SPEAKERS IN
!: BIG DEMANT
More Than Fifty Asked Of
. French Commission in
] District.

= The French High Commission has
feceived calls from more than nifty
uities and towns for speakers on Bas-
pie Day. July Il
} America expects to celebrate the
french Independence Day in much the
5ame way that France celebrated the
Fourth Of July.
= At the vesper Service on the Ellipse
next Sunday afternoon. Monsieur De
silly. head Of the French High Com
mission. will speak in honor OF the
lay.
Il Jusserand for New York.
!. Ambassador Jusserand was invited
b New York to speak on the bond of
8berty that exists between the two
great nations. The French military
land and some OF the French marines
Eill take part in a great demonstra-
don to be held in New York that will
- staged in honor of France.
The day will be celebrated quietly
= Paris this year, though the spirit
~ the day will never have been felt
more deeply.
I'm former years II was customary
tpr the whole population to turn out
nd dance. In the villages they
danced on the village green" and
n the towns on the broad avenues.
This custom 10 reminiscent of the
weird street dances Of the revolution.
Reviews Popular.
sAlso In former days there were grand
reviews Of troops. France always
foved to see her troops. Those who
bad distinguished themselves were
decorated on that day. some with the
Cross Of the Legion Of Honor and
ethers honored with 'L'Accolade. +"
This honor was bestowed by q general
Kissing the recipient on both cheeks.
Feasts In which wine played a large
rart were also in order.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Golden Gate Citizen
Gives Uncle Samuel
Present on Birthday

While the law does not permit the
government to accept gifts from
citizens. one San Francisco patriot
has found a way to contribute to
the nations fund, and Uncle Sam
has no way of declinig. william
Romaine, of San Francisco. purchas-
ed a IS postage stamp and. can
ceiling II, inclosed II TO the Post
master General with the following
letter:
Dear Uncle Sam: Many. many
happy returns OF your birthday. May
you live long and prosper. is the
wish OF one OF your California sons,
William Romaine."
The department, accepting the
Cancelled stamp. made the following
reply:
Dear Sir: The Postmaster Cen
eral has referred to me your letter
of July 1st., with a IS postage
stamp attached, which you have can
celed as a birthday gift to Uncle
SAM
Permit me to express the appre-
citation OF the department, of this
very patriotic gift. A. NJ 'Dockery,
third assistant postmaster general
Profiteers belong to an autocracy
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
INVESTIGATING
TYPHOID CASES
In ALEXANDRIA
-
DR.. Lumsden Will State
Cause Soon-No Oc-
casion for Alarm.

Alexandria. Va, July 1o-Dr. l. L.
Lsumsden, OF the United States Public
Health Service, who has been detailed
here at the request OF the State Board
Of Health to cooperate in making a
general survey of the sanitary condi-
tions. with particular reference to
typhoid fever, was today engaged in
Investigating all cases of typhoid in
the city.
Tonight he held a conference at the
Aexandria Hospital with the physi-
'diAhs % the->city and heard their
views on the subject. DR.. Lumsden
in his work has the assistance of
sanitary Engineer -C'treeter, of the
United States Public -aealth Service,
and A s. Holway. acting chief en-
gfheer Of the State Health Depart
ment- They are making an investiga-
ton of the water and milk supply and
also OF the sewerage systems.
Dr. Lumsden says that within a
vefy short time he will be able to an
nounce the cause of the disease. He
expects DR.. Williams, Of the State
Beard of Health, here tomorrow.
DR.. Lumsden urges the boiling of
w1ter. home pasteurization of milk,
and vaccination as good preventives.
Clean Up Next
AFTER the survey of the city to
ASCERTAIN the cause or causes of
typhoid here, DIR. Lumsden says he
VII tell the city oficials and citi-
zsps generally the program for
eHaning up the city. So far, DR..
Lnrnsden says he has reached no
particular conclusion regarding the
cstse Of typhoid in the city.
pr. Lumsden today conferred with
CITY Health Oficer E. A. Gorman
az his deputy. DR.. ]. J. Garvey.
Dr. German says that thus far a
tdxal Of forty-eight cases have been
ofHcially reported to him. Accord
ing to reports most Of the cases
a. of a mild nature. Physicians
here say there Is no cause for alarm
over the situation.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
EV33 2f31Z u
NHonolJ

One hundred and eight American
casualties were announced yesterday.
Gen. Pershing reported 1O3 casualties.
divided as follows: Killed in action,
twenty-One: died of wounds. fifteen;
died of disease, four; died of accident
and other causes, three; severely
wounded. forty-five: slightly wounded,
one; missing in action, twelve, and
prisoners. two.
Marine casualties reported yes
terday totaIed five, divided as fol-
lows Killed in action. two; died of
wounds. two. and severely wounded,
one.
The army list follows;
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
GODSOL CASE TAKEN
UNDER ADJUSTMENT

Hearing OF the Godsol case in
which the defendant is seeking q
writ of habeas corpus to prevent his
extradition to France was concluded
yesterday, when Associate Justice
Gould. of the District Supreme
Court, took the case under advise
ment. This was after hearing ar
gument by Joseph w. Bailey, coun-
sci for the defense.
Several days may e1apse before
Justice Gould hands down a deci-
sion, as there IL much evidence to
examtntk ..la-a.---l-A.$-----
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
WAR PARTY WINS
GERMAN FOREIGN
SEcRETARYSHIP

cononest have chance Of material
ization. then this proof would have
been offered by the very identity Of
the man who has been chosen as
kuehimann's successor.
Inspires Distrust.
Admiral Won Hintze,s record has
been such as to inspire pronounced
distrust rather than that certain
degree OF trust and fairness" which
knenimann in his involuntary swan
song In the Reichstag recently said
was one Of the primary conditions for
a ''reapproachment" Of the nations.
In the art OF willy intrigue, Hintze
Is regarded as second only to the
crafty Count Won Bernstorff. The
two. incidentally. worked hand In
hand when Bernstorff was ambassa-
dor and Hintze minister to Mexico.
Won Hintze's forte Is the gentle art
OF stirring up revoits. He was In the
thick Of the greatest uprisings OF the
last two decades. in Russia in 1905.
later in China and also in Mexico.
His tactics and aims differ somewhat
from Bernstonf's, 8, for. while the latter
is known to spurn the idea of diplo-
matte intrigue being capable of caus-
ing whole nations to rise. Hintzes
maxim may be summed up thus:
A. Trouble stirrer-Hintse.
Give me the right man and un-
limited funds. and I'll snake q revo-
luton out Of my sleeve into time"
His principal theory is that the
germ OF REBELLION slumbers In every
land, and that all that Is needed is
proper culture with q "K) to
awaken IL. With this man in the
ofice Of foreign minister. one may.
therefore. look forward TO a revi-
val OF all the wilhelmstrassee
schemes and dreams OF the FIRST
phases of the war.
All the oft-exploded bubbles OF
earth shaking revolts" India.
Egypt. Ireland. South Africa, China
are expected to be revived (end
re-exploded). One Of Hintze's pet
schemes for years has ben an upris-
ing in Mexico. He knows that coun-
try like his own vestpocket. He went
to Meico City in 1911. in the midst
OF the Diaz-Dadero-Huert crisis.
Later. early in the war. he worked
tooth and nail to bring about Amer
lean Intervention in Mexico. with
the idea OF diverting the intention
of the United States from the Euro
pean war.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
FRIEND OF BANDS
Is CAMP VISITOR
Miss May Sawyer Equipped Musi-
cal Outfits with Music.

Miss May Sawyer. who has devoted
her business abilities to the worthy
task Of obtaining sheet music for army
and navy band. visited Camp Meade
to hear the Sloth Field Artillery Band
play. Miss Sawyer Is known to the
band leaders OF the country as their
friend In the days when every one faced
the demand for new selections with
scant regimental funds for such a
purpose. She was interested in the
5loth band in particular because Il
was organized as nearly as possible
along the lines Of the famous French
army bands. and thus was eager
for some OF the French music. This
band played for the FIRST time some
French war hymns that will become
widely familiar no doubt before the
American bands come marching home.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Spanish Classes for Six
: Weeks at Wilson Normal

Classes IN Spanish were opened to
thu public last night at the Wilson
Normal Community Center.
Miss Rachel King will be the in
structor during the summer months
The classes will be held every We'd
nesday night, for the next six weeks
Instruction in French is given every
Monday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavs
Games, teachers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Rumanian Queen Stays
In Absolute Seclusion
Deploring Country's Fate

Paris, July 10.-The Rumanian
Queen, who has shown an intense
dislike of the Germans, still refuses
to grant an audience, as requested
by high German military officials.
She. the King and the royal
family, are living in virtual seclu-
sion at a little village in the Car
pathian Mountains, seventy five
miles from Jassy. After the Ameri-
can Red Cross and other allied mis-
sions left Rumania there was a
period Of intense depression in
Jassy. The Queen kept to her bed
three days.
Am 1 a traitor? Do I deserve
this?" she repeatedly cried. as she
thought Of the bitter fate that had
befallen her brave little country.
Birds of q feather-profiteers and
traitors
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
PROTEST MEETING
HERE FOR MOONEY

Members OF the Central Labor
Union. representing 5000 organized
workers in the District, will hold a
mass meeting at the Belasco Theater.
on Sunday afternoon. July Is. at 3
o'clock, to protest against the exc
cution set for August q. Of Tom
Mooney. convicted in connection with
the throwing OF a bomb in the Call.
fornia preparedness parade.
Similar demonstrations will be held
by labor unions throughout the
United States on the same day. Ap-
peals will be sent to President VII.
son to take the case out Of the Cal
ifornia courts and give Mooney q
new hearing in the Federal court.
The meeting held at the Belascc
Theater will be addressed by former
Representative W. Bourke Cochran
pYnHfaarfnr
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
FOR INFORMING
NONRESIDENT
REGISTRANTS
/ Bureau in the District
Building Will Issue
Draft Facts.

A special bureau Of information will
be opened at room 51s In the District
Building this morning for the beneht
Of nonresident draft registrants.
The bureau viii have six clerks
present at all times to give informa-
tion and to handle the cases Of out
of-town men. BY establishing this
bureau the local boards OF the Dis
trict will be relieved OF all work in
handling the cases OF out-of-town
residents.
The local draft authorities have al
ready handled more than 1900 physi-
cal examinations of nonresidents.
Local boards will now be in a POSI-
ton to give their entire attention to
District registrants.
May BE Called I'm August.
The draft calls for August are ex-
pected to be larger than in any previ-
Gus month in the history Of the Sc
lective service law. Three entrain-
ments for camp are scheduled for this
month while more than double that
number are expected in August.
One hundred white registrants will
be forwarded to Camp Humphreys,
Accotink, Va, July 16. Orders have
been issued calling an assembly Of
the men on the night Of July Is. at
the city postoffice at s o'clock. They
will be inducted into the United
States service at that time.
On morning of July 10. 400 colored
registrants will be entrained. They
will be inducted into the United States
service on the evening Of July Is.
at the city postoffice.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Ohio Girls, Attention!
You Are Desperately
Needed to Entertain

Ohio girls, attention. You are
desperately needed at affairs
given by the Ohio Girls Club
for Ohio men in camps in and
about Washington. At recent
parties each girl would have to
entertain from two to three men.
The men enjoy the parties, but
get cross about the fact that
they can not have a partner for
the evening without splitting the
honor with another fellow.
At a business meeting Of the
Ohio Girls Club at the Thomson
School last night a notification
committee was appointed by the
president, Miss Ethel Robbins, to
endeavor to see that every girl
from Ohio living in this city
shall receive an invitation to join.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Food will win the war-profiteers
will lengthen 1t.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Profiteers belong to an autocraey
rather than a democracy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Next to the Kaiser-the profiteer
is freedoms worst enemy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Birds of q feather-profiteers and
traitors.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Prohteering and profiteers mus
go.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
NIxON-NtvAOA
SHOWS QUARTZ
JAMES O'BRIEN WRITES OF
GOOD CONDITIONS IN
PROPERTY

COPPERFIELD, New, April 10.
Half a dozen quartz stringers, vary
ing in width from one to six inches,
have been encountered within the
last few days in the cross-cut from
the main shaft of the Nixon-Nevada
mine. Until it is actually opened
up in the cross-cut 1t is impossible
to tell Just how far back the No. 4
vein was thrown by the fault which
was run into some distance back,
but similar quartz s%tringers have
been encountered before opening
up the other veins on this same
level and therefore this develop
ment is looked upon as highly en-
Couraging that the No. A vein is
close at hand.
Outside of the exceptionally high
Grade character of the Nixon-Ne-
vada ores the geological conditions
of the C~opperfield section are out of
the ordinary. A mining geologist
who recently made an examination
said: You have a condition here
that is not in the books on geology
and its study is very interesting"
The most interesting condition is
expected when the permanent water
level is reached, which is the objec-
tive of the winze now being sunk
from the north drift on the No. l
vein at tie 3OO-foot level. This
Wine is now down 43 feet and un-
less the water level is encountered
before, a station will be cut and
drifting started in both directions
when the 10O-foot point is reached.
An air hoist has been ordered and
will be installed as soon as received.
The Washoe Copper company has
completed the grading for the new
power house and blacksmith shop,
and the grading of the road leading
to the same will be completed during
the week. Construction of the var
ious buildings will begin at once.
George Hell, leasing on the old
State Line mine, Is still drifting on
the vein and finding occasional
punches of high-grade ore, but 1t
is evident that he will have to get
some more depth to reach the point
where the values have not been
leached from the bigger portion of
the vein. The punches of high
grade, which resisted the teaching
process, are not numerous enough
to pay so close to the surface.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
TONOPAH CONTESTS
ARE BOTH DRAWS
MONTANA AND BERNIE WRESTLE
TWO HOURS WITHOUT
FALL

After wrestling for two hours last
night in the Tonopah Airdome, the
match between Bull Montana and
William Berne was declared a draw.
At the end Of this period neither
man had secured a fall and Referee
King Pearce stopped the match
when it became evident to him that
the men might continue all night
without either gaining a fall.
The .10-round boxing contest be-
tween Johnnie Morrison and Kid
Bronco was declared a draw at the
end of a tough battle in which both
boys were badly punished.
Both decisions were we'll received
by one of the largest crowds that
ever attended athletic contests in
Tonopah.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
DR., d.. TURNER
IS NOW MAJOR
ORGANIZER OF GOLDFIELD
CHAPTER OF RED CROSS
AGAIN PROMOTED

According to army orders recently
issued and reported in New York
papers, DR.. d. A. Turner, formerly
physician for the Goldfield Mine OPP
orators association and n of the
first physicians in the state to vol
unteer his services in the medical
reserve, has been promoted from the
rank of captain to that of major In
the medical reserve Major Turner
is now stationed at Fort Dodge,
Iowa, according to recent letters
from him.
He has a host of friends in Gold
field who are interested in his career
in the army and who will be pleased
to hear of his latest promotion in
the service.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
Disloyalty Charge GrOundless

Walter Anderson, principal of the
Dayton high-school, has been fully
exonerated of all charges of dis
loyalty, a resolution to that effect
having been adopted by members
OF the Dayton school board, who in
vestigated the matter thoroughly at
4 recent meeting with Governor
Boyle, President Clark of the state
university and j. E. Bray, state
superintendent of schools. Ander-
son has made an enviable record
as instructor during the two years
ne has been at Dayton. A num-
Der of persons who were present
when it was alleged Anderson had
made disloyal remarks were unable
to recall having heard him make
any disloyal expression at the time,
or at any time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
COLORED WOMAN
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
AMONG EFFECTS is FOUND
FIFTY-DOLLAR LIBERTY
BOND

Tennessee Hyde, one of the first
colored m to come to Goldfield
and for six years employed in the
household of George Brodigan, sec
rotary of state, both here and in Car
son died last night in the county
hospital. She had been in the hos
pital two weeks and died of old age.
She was 76 years of age and some
weeks ago contracted a severe cold,
which fastened her death.
Tennessee Hyde was born in
Nashville, Tenn. She is survived
by two brothers and one sister. One
brother, Johnson Hyde, is employed
in a local hotel.
Although the aged colored woman
is believed to have had little money,
among her effects was found a $50
Liberty bond.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
PROFESSOR F. C. LINCOLN
VISITS SCHOOL OF MINES
SAYS HE is PLEASED WITH
WORK OF INSTITU-
TION

Professor F. G., Lincoln of the
Mackay School OF Mines, university
of Nevada, spent the day in Gold
field yesterday, returning to Reno
today. The object of Professor
Lincoln's visit was to inspect the
branch school here, and his visit
will probably result in some changes
in the nature of extensions in the
courses of study, particularly in the
more elementary work. No an
nouncement will be made of these
changes or additions until the plans
are perfected.
Professor Lincoln expressed him
self as being well pleased with the
school here, which he says has the
best and most suitable building in
use for this purpose in the state.
The attendance is equal to that in
either Tonopah or Ely, he says, and
the interest shown by the students
was never better anywhere.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
BOARD REVIEWS
WORK OF DRAFT
REGISTRANTS IN CLASS
ONE

Figures compiled by the local ex-
emption board on request of Ad-
jutant General Maurice Sullivan
show the total number of selective
draft registrants in Esmeralda
county to have been 376.
Men sent to camps in the first
draft and reported slackers in the
first draft totalled so. For the
second draft questionnaires were
mailed to 1928 registrants. Sixteen
failed to return missionaries and
three more failed to appear for ply
steal examination.
The board now has in its jurisdic-
ton 46 men fit for general military
service, five fit for special or limit
ed service AMI five in whose cases
physical examination has been de-
layed. Glass 2 now contains six;
Glass 3, IT; Glass 4, 101; Class 5,
113.
Sixteen men have been indicted
into the military or naval service
through the local board and enlist
ments through recruiting officers
total %. Five of the men in Glass
5 are employed by the emergency
fleet corporation. There are 81 un-
fit for military service and Sc of the
registrants are aliens.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
Costly Sack of Sugar

Two fines, of 500 and $40, the
closing of a Reno cafe for "a hours
and the donation of a sack of su-
gar to the Salvation army were the
outstanding features of an investi-
cation and hearing concluded a few
days ago at Reno by Food Admins
traitor Lennon and Attorney Gen
ed hat a prospector had secured a
sack of sugar without a permit by
aid of a cafe proprietor and a third
party who was alleged to have put
through the deal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
SPEAKER URGES
CONSERVATION
PLEADS FOR INVESTMENT OF
SMALL AMOUNTS WITH
GOVERNMENT

j. G. Thompson made a four-min-
ute speech Sunday evening in the
Exchange theater in support of the
Liberty Loan. He said that at this
time a mans patriotism could be
marked by the amount he saved in
food and money, as a decreased con-
sumption of food and reduced pur-
chases in all directions led to a Ie-
duction in manufactures and result
ed in releasing men for war work.
He said the government more de-
sired the saving of 81 by each of l.
600, 1000 men than the saving of ST.
000, 900 by n man, because while
the latter would represent the mere
changing hands of a large quantity
of goods, the former would represent
an actual decrease of purchases and
the consequent reduction in the num-
Der of men employed in industries
not directly competed with war
work.
He urged conservation and the in
vestment of small amounts with the
government, saying the money of the
small investor was what the govern
ment was most anxious to secure.
Arrangements are being made by
state heads of the four-minute men
for a lively convention to be held
in Reno on April 20. c. R. Evans
will take one automobile load of
local speakers to the convention and
If a second car is necessary j. M.
Fenwick will furnish his automobile.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-20
No Sheep Herders

Scarcity of sheepherders and the
fact that expert herders are de-
manding as high as $3.50 a month
are said to be causing apprehension
among sheepmen all over the state
because it threatens to result in
llocks being neglected to a consid-
cradle extent. The draft and en-
listmsnts are believed to be respon-
sible in a large measure for the
scarcity of expert herders. Last
week at Minden some of the pro-
minent sheepmen of the western
part of the state help a conference
to discuss the situation and may
call ON the government for aid.