davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
FIGHTING At KISHINEV.
ROumanians and BOlshcviki Battling
for City.

London. Jan. 16.-KiShinev is re-
ported to be surrounded by Ruman-
ian troops. according to n Petrograd
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph.
Hot fighting is said to be in progress
between the Bolsheviki and Ruman-
ianS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture & Household Goods.
STARTLING SALE OF STANDARD
VALUES IN EIrRNITURE

STARTLING SALE OF STANDARD
VALUES IN FURNITURE.
The State Furniture company Is this
week offering some startling bargains
on standard values In furniture. II you
are In need OF new dresser, an extern
sion table, dining room chairs, parlor
piece, furniture. heating or cooking
stove, our prices this week will surely
convince you OF superior values for the
low dollar. We make a specially of
complete home outfits, also hotels and
rooming houses. Railroad fares re-
funded to out town buyers within so
miles of Omaha on purchase OF $50 or
more.
STATE FURNITURE co.
14th and Dodge SITS. Opp. U. p. Bldg
FOR SALE-Household goods; cabinet.
gas range. ice box. kitchen cabinet.
fumed oak dining room set, library ia
BILE 4 rockers, oak dresser, dressing Ia
ble brass bed, 3 good rugs. lace curtains,
! all in good shape. Phone Douglas 1881.
1914 North 36th St
HAVE several single beds. cots and mat
tresses, dressers few double iron and
brass beds with mattresses, will sell at a
bargain. 4206 s. 18th. Cal between
$50 n. m. and p. m.
ACTUAL TRUTH FOR BARGAINS-Full
line OF furniture. gas and coal oil stoves,
rugs, baby carriages, trunks. etc. Loyal
Furn. Co. 223 N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Charle~ and Hulda Carlson,
1916 South Twenty fifth avenue. girl;
Mendol and >Carey Lyons, 1868 Rees
street. boy; Joseph and Frances Tylska,
2s11 Spring street girl; Roy and Ruby
benson, 2435 South Seventeenth street,
boy, Lewis and Mabel Laring, 10l South
Thirty-third street. boy; Frank and Julia
Zinkus, 43ll U street, girl; Frank and
Elizabeth Mack, Forty-eighth and U
streets. girl; Harry and Katie Leutzsin-
ger, 1881 l. street, boy; Charles and Anna
Hoffman. 5000 South Twentieth street,
boy; Joseph and Nellie Patave, 70S
Pierce street, girl; John and Emelie
Black. Sill Forest avenue, boy; Charles
and Effie Watson. 1910 North Thirty
third street, GIRL Fred and Mary schoes-
sler,, e512 Chicago street. boy; Lawrence
and Mabel Baughman, 5S42 Burdette
street, boy.
Deaths-Mrs. Lettie Nielsen, 30 hospi
tai; William Volz, 81, hospital; Peggie
Hedges. z hours, Twenty-fifth and Ed
wards streets; Magdelena Nepodal, "A,
2763 South Twelfth street; Mary l.. Yeiser.
~, 3217 Poppleton avenue: Ruth Laten-
ser, rs, 3217 poppleton avenue; Paul w.
Castor. 81, 4G02 North Forty second street;
William Heinz. "a. SIS North Forty
eighth street; Mrs. Anna Heinz, 81, S1S
North Forty eighth street; Mary Brennan,
~ 372S South Twenty street;
Katie Traubner, II, 1920 Martha street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12

FOR sALE-12O-aere farm. miles 10 rail-
way. $50 bearing apple trees; orchard
will clear about $500 this year; GO acres
In cultivation. balance timber pasture;
40 acres fenced hog tight balance partly
fenced; good barn, good 3-room house;
price $40 per acre; must sell at once,
Write w. n. Bgewp. Cuba. Mo-, y. No. ].
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

DARRETT-Caroline, beloved wife of AL
bert Barrett, died Thursday. October 10.
at the residence, 24l1 S 18th St. aged
IS years.
Funeral services at Hulsc 4 ems
chapel, 7O1 s. 10th St., SUNDAY ODER
- at 2;so p, m, Members = Royal
Neighbors OF America. Modern Wood
men Of America and friends are well
come. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
sARKER-John, entered into rest Oct 9.
Services will be held Saturday. . p. m,
at the residence. 1928 Dodge st. Friends
invited, Interment private at Forest
Lawn
SWIFT-James c., jr., age Is, attending
Trinity college, Sioux City. died Friday
morning at o'clock
Funeral private; remains will be put
in the voult at Holy Sepulcher ceme-
terry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
J. H. DUMONT & CO.,
416-4ls Keeline Bldg. Douglas 800.
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
I will offer my farm, consisting OF 80
acres. is acres fine commercial apple
orchard. S-room dwelling and outbuild-
Ing, fine home. situated miles south
of Neb. City, Neb., on Washington high
way Also storage and three lots in
Neb. City. This property will be on
the market for the next 30 days. This
is fine opening for some live fruit and
produce man. WIN. NEELEY,
Nebraska City, Neb-~r'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-02

first gently and then with increasing 70 rec
The effect is magical. When n gas at tack
is pictured on the screen the signal calls
for the release of carbonated air, held in
tank. The kissing sound is said by army
officers, who have heard the real thing, to
be the exact sound made by escaping gas
in battle And last but not least. Those
who have seen Hearts of the World will
remember eho scene in the first part. The
boy and the girl are making love IN
garden From window above them, IS
the lttlest brother, and he is a jealous
lad A mere girl is about to steal the love
of his hero. With his two other brothers,
shey look out When the boy and the gIrl
kiss. they slam the blind in disgust. As
the blind closes sharp noise IL heard
the noise of shutter closed quickly, lest
iomcone see Mr.. Knight attends to his,
little business He has slap stick at
his right hand. At the right instant he
snaps it, And to the audience the little
human interest scene is made more real
And so it goes through the entire photo
pIav. Those readers Of Every Evening
who have not witnessed this great play
and who have read this article will doub t.
less enjoy Hearts of the World mo re,
now that they have been initiated. They
will understand the intricate mechanism
necessary to the complete success of a
great screen classic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-02

watches, the boy is wounded. Gregory
r,ishes to his aid, and though wounded
himself manages to put Bob on his horse
which is decorated with eagle feathers /,
But Bob is captured and is accused not
only of the murder Of the guard, but OF
the robberies committed by The Eagle as
well. The story is full of thrills and ends
well. Monroe Salisbury has the leading
part.
aHELLPoT PARK.
The vaudeville bill in the Family
Theatre at Shellpot Park is making new
friends with each presentation. Tho bill
contains number of teams well known To
the people here from having been seen
either on the legitimate stage or IN some OF
the big vaudeville houses Dorothy ID
Young (Afrs. James f. Henry well known
contralto soloist, will sing afternoon and
evening with the band on Sunday.
BRANpYwINE SPRINGS.
Numerous picnic parties are this week
visiting Brandywine Springs Park and a
considerable number of them are coming
from Philadelphia and other places out
side Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-02

that the government has divided the
operative from the corporate end Of the
business. In addition TO being the prcsl-
dent of tho two systems above mentioned,
Mr.. Rca occupies n similar. position IN
numerous subsidiary lines embraced in the
PcnnsylvanIa Railroad combination, his
presidencies including the Pennsylvania
Co. the lines Of the system west Of Pitts
burg, the Philadelphia, Baltimore q Wash
ington tsaiIroad, the West Jersey a. Sea
shore Railroad, Northern Central Rail-
way Co and the Panhandle.
Other elections tn the Long Island
management include Henry Tatnali, as
vice president and treasurer, a. JCounty,
vice-president and comptroller; Lewis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-02

HELPS 10 Icairty.)

Even a stubborn growth 81 hair will
quickly vanish from tho face neck ~
arms after single treatment WIN peH.
tone. To remove the hairs, make Sud
pasto with little powdered deiatpie ano
water. apply ~ hairy surface ard after
about two minutes rub ofT, wash the skin
and IL will h. left free from hair Or blemish.
To avoid disappointment, bc quite cer!
tain Won get real delatoneJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-02

Has Been Chosen President Of the Long
Island Railroad.

Samuel Rea was elected president Of the
Long Island Railroad Co. nyestcrday. The
Long Island Is controlled through stock
ownership by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co, of which Mr. Rca is chief executive.
The Pennsylvania head thus succeeds
Ralph Peters, for many years president
of tho Long Island, Mr. Peters having &C
cepted tho position of Federal manager
of the road as government representa-
tive.
As president Mr. Rea will represent the
corporate interests Of the road only, now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-02

Nelson, secretary, md Thomas W..
Hume, general real estate Agent. Mr..
Tatnall Is nlso vice president OF the Penn
svDyania Railroad Go. in charge Of finance,
Mr.. County, vioe-presrdent and comp
troiIer. MIR Nelson succceds Frank y.
Han and Mr. Hume succeeds ~. A.
Hownrth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-02
Woman Examiner Appointed

Mics Anna NJ McNulty Of ii05 West
Fifth street hns been appointed sn ex-
nminer for the Woman's Division OF the
United States Employment Service, at
s3s Market street, and entered upon her
new duties yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-02
4HFLLPOT PARK.
Presented With Wrist Watch.

The employees of Reeves, Parvin and
Company presented Charles Robinson
fellow worker, entering the army, with
wrist watch at reception given HIM
on Tues day night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-02
Red Cross WOrkroom TO Close.

The Red Cross workroom ut st. An
drcw's =. f. Church will not be open
during the month of August, it is an
nounced
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
MARINES INTEREST
IN CLUB STANDING
IGNORES DANGERS AT FRONT
BUT WORRIES OVER
BASEBALL

ATLANTA, Ca, June "a. - AL
though in constant danger of being
killed or wounded by the Boche
shells, gas bombs and bullets,
Gardner Adams, 19-year-old Atlanta
lad serving with the U. S. marines in
France, is greatly p~erturbed be-
cause the Atlanta baseball club of
the Southern league is going bad and
has just lost seven straight games.
In a letter to his mother, instead
of telling of the number of Germans
he has killed or captured, the brave
youngster complains about the show
ing of the Crackers, declaring that
he is the butt" of endless "kid-
ding" at the hands of several New
Orleans boys in his company.
when our lads have spirit like
that while suffering all the hard
ships of the trenches, how are you
going to beat EN-" said First Ser
geant Galway of the local office
after reading the lads letter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
LOCAL COUPLE
WE'D SATURDAY,
RRIDEGROOM TO LEAVE SHORT
LY FOR MILITARY TRAIN
ING CAMP

Louis Coffinas, formerly employ
ed as candymaker for the Goldfield
Candy company and more recently OF
the mill force of the Consolidated
Mines company, and Miss Florence
Clark, employed in the county hos
pital, we're married Saturday eve
ming in Tonopah by Justice of the
Peace Dunseath.
The groom will leave Wednesday
morning for Camp Lewis with a
draft contingent, making the bride
the towns first real, honest-to-good-
ness war bride. The bride is wide
ly known here, where she has made
her home for many years, and is n
of the high officers of the Pythian
Sisters.
Those present when the ceremony
performed were Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Reddington, Miss Nora Redington,
w. A. Woodward. Miss Florence
MacLean, Miss Daisy Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Louella Lyons.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
ARMY Of ITALY
LIKES BASEBALL
AMERICAN GAME IMPORTANT
PART OF TRAINING SAYS
GENERAL

NEW YORK, June 22.-One of
the curious effects of the war is
the international interest which
has been aroused in American
sports. Italy apparently is the
most recent victim of the baseball
germ Football, as played in
America. as well as the national
game of this country, also has TAX
en- hold of the popular interest in
Italy. The Gazttta dello Sport, one
of the most influential sport jour
nails OF that country, is raising a
fund for the purchase of ~baseballs,
bats and footballs and the distribu-
ton of prizes among the soldiers
to stimulate competition.
General Pennella, commander of
the Second Italian army, in a let
ter to the Gazetta dello Sport, says
that football and baseball games
are of inestimable value in the
training for. a He prizes the
initiative of the Gazetta dello Sport
and says that he firmly believes
that the stimulation of baseball
and football competition among the
various units of the Italian army
will have the most gratifying and
important results in maintaining
the morale of the troops. General
Pennella is especially pleased with
baseball as an aid to training and
the maintenance of the morale of
the troops.
Il look upon this form of sport"
he says, "as an integral part of
military training. Solace and di-
version r especially necessary in
trench warfare. During the inevi-
table lulls in this kind OF warfare
the morale of the men is likely to
suffer, and they need the kind of
recreation that will chase away
gloom and stimulate the spirit.
Sports and games take out of a
man the mental and physical kinks
contracted in the trenches. | con-
slider it a matter of vital Importance
to the nation that interest in sport
be stimulated, not only in the army
but also among the civilian popula-
ton"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Fishing In Walker Lake

William Mercer, former deputy
sheriff in Goldfield and who now
resides in Tonopah, is convinced
there is no better place to fish than
Walker lake. In company with
friends he recently returned from
the lake, where the party caught
Is trout, weighing from one to IA
pounds, and 20 bass, averaging
three pounds. Alva Miller of Haw-
thorne a few days ago pulled a IA
pound salmon trout from the lake.
Miller uses a motor boat.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
CROSS WOMEN
HELPFUL At
CAPITAL
MOTOR CORPS OF DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA is KEPT
BUSY

Since the installation of the spe-
cial telephone connection with the
war department as many as Is calls
a day have been answered by the
Red Cross motor corps of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The District of
Columbia chapter of the Red Cross
motor corps has been in existence
since the United States entered the
war. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman is
the colonel commanding. Accord
ing to a recent report there are now
so active members trained and ready
for service in Washington or else
where.
The work of the corps falls,
roughly, into two general divisions
ambulance work and transport
service. Calls for transport service
range from those for national head
quarters, the Potomac division and
the District chapter to those for the
civilian relief workers on their err
rands of mercy, oftentimes far into
the country, or to calls for the TAX
ing of convalescent soldiers at Wal
ter Reed hospital out for airings.
Four cars are detailed each day for
the service of the canteen workers.
Recently a troop train was get
ting up steem outside a canteen.
One soldier had spent his entire rest
time trying to get Philadelphia on
the telephone. Just as he obtained
the connection the sergeant an
nounced that it was time to go
aboard. The lad was distressed,
and the ever-present motor woman
came to his rescue with Cant l
give the message for your"
Sure" said the soldier. "My
name is John Smith, and / want her
to marry me before l sail"
The unusual proposal was made
in great haste by the Red Cross
worker. The girl in Philadelphia
declined, as far as the wedding was
concerned, but agreed to meet her
hero before he sailed. The motor
woman rushed to the side of the
train, by that time in motion, and
delivered the message to the man,
who, leaning out of the window,
yelled back, THANK you, miss, and
don't worry; she'll marry me all
right when she sees me in uniform"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
ARMY PlEASES
GOLOF|ELD BOY
TO LEAVE FOR
FRANCE

A letter received from Frank
Patocka, who left here two months
ago for Camp Lewis with a draft
contingent, tells of conditions in
the big Washington cantonment.
Patocka says: I'VE have been in
camp now nearly two months. Dur
ing that time we have seen a great
many new recruits enter camp and
compared to them we feel like old
soldiers. Our first few days in
camp we envied all men in uniform
and did not feel comfortable until
we we're issued uniforms also.
Needless to say every one of us
was soon strutting around as proud
as a boy with his first pair of long
trousers"
Patocka is satisfied with every
thing, but he says the novelty soon
YEA off and everyone is anxious
to leave, not so much for some
other camp, but for over there"
He says: I'VE look better, feel
better, in fact are better than be-
fore we came here"
He thanks the Junior Red Cross
for the housewives presented to the
Goldfield contingents when they
leave and says: 1--WE find them a
real help, in fact a necessity"
All this soldier seems to require
to put him in a truly heavenly state
is letters, from anyone, and he
says all the boys at the cantonment
feel the same way. He say that
after a hard day at drill all the
soldiers make a. rush for the mail
box and "if the friends at home
could see the looks of delight and
know how much these letters are
looked forward to they would feel
amply repaid for the effort requir-
ed to write them"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
TRAIN ARRIVES
ON 7. & G.. ROAD
DAMAGE CAUSED BY TWO
STORMS HAS BEEN RE-
PAIRED

The first train to enter Goldfield
over the Tonopah & Goldfield rail-
road since Tuesday morning arrived
this afternoon at $3.50. carrying sew
eral tons of mar and parcel post
that have been held in Tonopah
since the road was washed out be-
tween here and Klondyke Tuesday
night. The outgoing train is sched-
uled to leave some time after 4:3O.
The damaged bridge near Klon-
dyke and the break caused near Nc
Sweeney by the second washout a
few nights ago have been repaired
and the road is now in first-class
condition, according to It. & G. Off
Gals.
One Goldfield woman, employed
in a prominent institution. started
her annual vacation last Saturday,
having planned to leave here for the
northern part of the state on We'd
nesday morning. She left on the
train this afternoon, the first n
out since then, and, as her vacation
is a two-week one, she will return
to work next Saturday, the victim
Of washouts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
LODGE MEMBERS
ATTEND CIRCLE
VISITORS FROM TONOPAH JOIN
LOCAH LODGE AT
DANCE

The Tonopah circle of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft visited the Gold
field circle last night and were en-
tertained with an initiation and a
social gathering that followed.
Alter the entertainment the mem
bcrs of the local circle and their
guests attended a dance given in
Elks' hall in honor of the draft
contingent that departed this morn
ing.
The visitors from Tonopah we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Somerville, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Johnson, Mrs. c..
Fuetsch, Mrs. James Hayward, Mrs.
Osborne, Mrs. Hugh Burk, Mrs. Van
Patten, Mrs. Emma Peterson, Mrs.
Emily Fraser, Mrs. Charles Thomas,
Mrs. o. A. Hall, Mrs. Logan, M. E..
Worbidge, Mrs. Lena Hall, William
Ellis, John Barrier, Mrs. Connors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
RED CROSS MAKES
MONEY FROM
SALVAGE
CALIFORNIA TOWNS TURNING
IN GOOD SUMS no
WAR FUND

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June
24.-If the junkman can make a
comfortable living by collecting
abandoned material, the Red Cross
believes it also can go into the
salvaging business and make addi-
tional money for it's support. In
fact. the Red Cross Salvage depart
ment believes hat something more
than 500, 00O,0 600 a year can be
cleared if the people of the United
States will help.
The annual spring house clean
ing and attic rummaging which re-
yeals discarded books, papers,
magazines, hats, shoes, overcoats
and a thousand and n other
things which usually are thrown
out all have a salvage value. 1t is
believed the great sum mentioned
can be realized if everyone in this
country contributes daily one third
of a cent worth of what generally
is termed rubbish"
And so the Red Gross has gone
into the business. 1t already las
a number of junkshops in various
parts of the country which are the
beginnings of a great chain CT
these stores which will dot the en-
tire country. George b. Ewing,
who has been loaned to the Red
Cross by the United Steel Products
company, has just returned to San
Francisco from a series of one
night stands throughout the north
ern part of the state, where he has
established 40 different salvage
shops.
The Sacramento salvage shop has
a corps of S5 women who work in
relays, coming early in the morn
ing and serving as clerks until 5
o'clock at night. The returns Of
the shop amount to 5000 a day.
The salvage workers are assisted
by the Sacramento merchants, who
send their advertising men owe to
write their ads" and their win
dow dressers to make suggestions
about dressing their windows. The
salvage shop also gets dray loads
of shop worn stuff from the differ
ent stores which it sells at its W
price.
Los Angeles has made over $780,
600 in eight months out of it's sal
wage shop, and San Francisco, with
only the beginning of what intends
to be a big establishment, clears
$4,000 a month.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Guilty of Horse Stealing

James Ray recently appeared in
the district court at Elko and plead
ed guilty to a charge of horse steal
ing. Judge Moran sentenced him
to from one to IA years in the state
penitentiary. Ray was charged
with the theft of two horses from
the Utah Construction company and
was caught by Sheriff Harris near
Contact after a 150-mile chase. He
worked for the company under an
assumed name and it is believed
he has a criminal record and that
he has not yet revealed his real
name.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
District Board In Session

Gustavus E. Paine, a Christian
Science practitioner who asked for
q deferred draft classification on
the ground that he was a religious
teacher, has been placed in Glass
One by the district board, at Reno.
While it was not officially announ-
ced it is understood one member of
the board dissented from the ac-
tion taken and that there is a pos
ability that the case may be ap-
jailed to the president.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
START DEVELOPMENT WORK
ON CINNABAR PROPERTY

G. W. Nelson left the latter part
oil last week with a load of SUM-
plies for the property of the Fla
mlngo Mercury Mines company.
situated near McDermitt. 1t is
understood that the company is ar
ranging to start prospecting and
development work on their extern
sive deposits which extend over n
large portion of their estate. -
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
District Board Meeting

Whether a practitioner of the
Christian Science church comes
within the scope of the draft law
provision which exempts ministers
of the gospel and divinity students
from military service is to be deter
mined by the district exemption
board, which is now in session at
Reno. The point is involved in a
claim for exemption filed by Gus
tavus S. Payne, a Reno practition-
err. Before the board started ses-
sions Lieutenant Governor Sulli-
van consulted with the members.