davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
rSfowaI cHIasTNas IEIg

uhrarf By ths rllm an Asr--
ru 81 thf lfuia 81 nf rrtat
saa anf hm allies 1ilr rdal rrs
ssar-l lT RE mrlnaf or thf pro
llt r hHus and a-uurt faf riaf.
uea u Goa dnn seem psnd.
fhu CO. Christmas Ers rrts D.
rfuisf gfft 1913 ns i.aruilfll an
flfu rliF BE- rhf aelrar1F huss ar
n rEtf lms ar % -En-r it gBs
i ths aftsr uni r1 sara s,slns
ao1t VII i1vlfd ma rm namr
rsl7f- frlf-usir thg1 ever iafu-s
enc
Wherein Tts suntrr nhndil Ct
srrir mu astss taf sn-r1.e-lria1
lhf GRO p re uI--s- or Eulic-
pl CfrlEmlf Tree Ent m w.
poi boz ir srrds- crrlrn1l ur- NlE-
- 81 ,hE time a imrt -sfH--et fil
ur-.fr r ~ a. ~ Eaf1li rtf
Ga.r--ileu ant lbt pan h1f b.
hel-r tlgru11 uut b. nnrsei 3D.
-aE tas CRY W be- JdsaHst in6s.aa
-t or 90 hus1 tr lI ne 5e-gls af
slrar art ssrr1 nauniF 90 rt-ir
mas I've lrti
1rT tne-Ea-t. ! an rs-f sl1t
rdei i- ne 1uns tf -hs Ci.r 81
siFta- 90 tIr-e nur llius al ID
egas q srFts-. nu strT nl-
umli- A1F a.. 20 10 EcufrT r1u1
e go = J-es.aa 81 rhs T1il-
Taart H. asrsl rflirf CHRISTINA
rrf nrt- a. .hs runa q the ris
g ssF6s-- 3 A -rrur1Hz -t1- ~
uiuEluT lsH-Hlri no or tnf re-
iJ'a-rs r.sun--e'a rsra1 hsiuE-
Tree Cuumtaaf o & Hrpsr
-t-z-mEn. n d cr-7. Sra Ear
"a. u p Wlarr
F-ur-Eu cuu.n-H.ef. IN r. 81
izlH-liun riE-nrn Nu H. r.
sma Nrn C. e Hs-km r. Nj
r , Eruds1- Nh zurt z.rsr
Ds.r-1-1r cun.m-ir SIR 4
. rpr1s. rhHrnu1. Nm ~ A 30
t-. Nh r p Errfa1 IN 1ens
sHan
Erru rtrT rinre-szF-
z p EuTE.
Nrlr 81 Errtz
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
PARTISAN IT;EJTDsCE ToWAIIl
FTE>IpEyT WILSON'S F,oIsCIEs

Reports -ras1iiY ss1i or from
washington ant s.bsr puinis 90 ibs
sffer fhIi President Wilson 10 lnt-
irr pspulEr flr,r i.sriuss BE- has
flnrs 70 tafs n. r.unirI me tis
runfidsBrs and because b. has nsi
called O, me AID ufrs Dr. 7sii
republican Statesmen. tns atlost
-irr O. inEirtsriiFIn1 pli-lEsl lrr5-
IrEDtE
~ Wliaur las tllEHd mura freely
van nrr-ssf han 10 usuE ulft
Presidents He mas lvIEs gwen
10 news IN Iilir innruIrs Ent DO
i,ptT cuuls uisundf-xnns ia pos
tin hsf1rt mr. I,-s- flif ruunf-F
vs1i iIsa rhs va He hat q deeper
narti i1in lrssrnunurE affairs
ft4r tit Az member q t1rrress
rnt b. made b pan itIf ruf Jur
poses Etrs Q; sffarus ne principles
o. trmt1 5lH cs ara wrTis dsnrt-
-lf1 Ere-y speech BE- has ever uhts
has i.ssr O. ftIi lins 1ns pasn ne
lrf inf cone f1 al-l rs gre terms
rln1 rtirt be- urf r1lrr go have
ibs r1- ended. BE- vrlss au- as
frm1uf F9r-~sn Ptdfis l1s t1f
ns1 eaim11as 20 ~ Erf1i-
r1Vnrt Pc tiars I--puas airl-lt1
H1i mraT rtHreE r1 tr1 tat g.
les -a-l rai thsu al sarrt sarrrf
rt aflarrrls urses lralra rs
prlgnaHa Ls1rus rf Nril1rf cane
ffru sHs- 5ailras 5l-umri o.
.-rn u11 vhs aurf 1srs- rrlsgi1
i-s a-aas11s urlr.1r CT -ts p-,Jr-
alm @ r r.-lrrs tha s1ra usa
az aaaa " - L1uli q ml1 rscea
fa- tis Elumsri sra fts phists
1is-r1 vgfld sea- ir rrnl.lst
Wnstrau WILSON az q i-iltai % d.
uaurfrr
Erperru slaa1 lie -ul pair
a.Eu E-s ii-rs rssrua.a p SPA
be- s1-lsr manhood 10 a siu8s1s Ar
tauba- 81 IRE srsnas ff gsre-r
msut go risuet p,1rinf l-uu ~
sInfJcl-s if hrna-1 and sglLlil
e. rrrsrrms1i Hnf vhs1 4srlua
% iaf ma-l- 1-fzisrrlll lrl person
d l-naa b. r1r eilst 81 ~ I'-ts-
.tsnrT 81 r. r1rsr-u.ai- D. pa
nuvi- l- Jui TITO l-ur-lns ~ 7-lr /
Ilss mar Cd men az -rslses fre
-nt erun and th11 srrs-rrs--f o. .
-rs thar sHn prss-f frau lhs 20
De 10 b. rars-nnf P-eids-f H. /
ga tpezf atdsTs ftu frrr-ci
.lluei ahr1 Irf a. re srre-nt e.
- mIrsis Re tar is,r M lr5rrr1
b. ilf r1If-s- mrs -r re ofrs- a,Irf
81 re l,ar1as tflf ~ ll.ararr rnr
.lt r-risEf. rhs ia ne ,.-u-. Al
usr ma hrrs a. erri1 rt1nrs m
ne rnns e. lrirs Re 10 sn- q SIS
I'm ~ rrl8s and rsn1nf-nt r,1- v-
-nts- s-9liatEl-1 81 Ne rsrg1f ~
'paall .r1a-e5-s ruf ,u-- psFr-rg
b. pI1 1-lsrr-s g Es1lrt- HI orc
.-lns Re -tl1 ne vsat ans - E-r1s
ana l151I rrr1i rirt-s a. 11-il1s
lE i-l.eL a. -n1Ilsr1iE
n IL 5-usaElu1 " n1g afs1q
'piE srr NJ rrrss e. N aa--1us.t
tllrzzsrtr-i-u a. o. .is 1,tZ-,sF
PR mf1E Fsa1 rnts- zsgIilirl-
nr1--1i m r,e-lL --nts l1-f--er
= .rruuas rlnHas res1i.rs n .ls'r-
uuI frr-un-I fn- n trp a; ~ ~
pr-ss - to masses e ~ pes1ar
luf rs--E.1 F.eiiclrrE nv vrr- &C
1rg IN WliEru -arins hefr-s ~ !
l-.1ir1ass = euuli -s-s-s sAal =ii-
'r--h-- Eurslrr n ~ 11tr-r1-t
nc e. ~ psl1ca TAsT AZ nsrrrrt
4 - nsce ~ rssulr-iT Y W1r,os
i1s-s-, 1r t1re rni IN Err1s Az
hs1 ~ % s-.l = 81 81 r-1rsrf-
BE- e1t ~ Fri-s1s1l b rr-rs-r
retr 4 b r.n1ar rar.lrn pa
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
70 SUBSTITUTE FcE
saFTNc cEtcT

% us uag hrosSr s-- r-rt IA. -.
~ ans J-rFs. lss- ss--1-.a- Z
rs1riauf rs-f a1s la- zs ss.sirr
fa-es co ~ anaaennu 81 -s.
tAsr ~ NUS ~ cs-r-irs iast ne
ar-s r1-s.l,ls rY.ar ~ rs-s--l -
Eurus trad r ss-rua--
y - r----t4a A. fa-l 1tal nr-
tarza f,e1-r las rsss- s-urrs a.
itzruards o. n ss,--i1s-s s-.-s.-.
g l1rs Is tarra- ~ ne uu-.-
a., 81 p a lars 01- -szrs-s uzr
a-t v-uzr AZ s-z---nss- r-1rn-ss
-u,-s lsE1l o, ttsr r1u-rt tA-- &C.
"a Lu-t e. - n. i-r-l--
p a sals ta-- 1u--E ~ s-srz-
mere hzs u-n- a sselnr f,1s mn
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

n ll-rs lmau1- 81 l.V-r-1ss
aac--a % ne e--5 O 1917 Sc En-
-la1res lF ns silnl-s tt-- -,a--r
q nIua sal.s st-s sz-1rss D.
ass trar o. nH 1nrrrf 5rtrt
,dlis Ft-s arl,=s- ~ -s-1.-ss- 49,
~ siair -u11sa. en- rsas
s--1 -f -tf ear-z uts-s tts-r vas
20 -zlft rs-1 fr- Ern-rs tc-.ss
rli -atltr OF rfs rals lrs a..
,s-sa-tf riuusa "a 1--ar1 ct
crr7 EI--ua-es has -s,s1ilr ,sa-s--
20 itIi mere rs-s .Eiffl --1nlrs
Aasf rf h-1v c---z Ia Tsrns ira
90 hti-s n osil.--a. stttt s,,..
ear. b A-iarzu az. rsrrs-,
ant 1870 hiiei p SAT- -arss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

1irist O. bona ffruviurui fhs Jrs-
plrrranua pursue vfiti resulted
n ne dsnff o. injury o. ssrsrl
people and nuv sims CIR sisrsai
has ruuuutea Np,nsgs autsuus %
ne imprlsnnmsni fhs SIN Frrnrxa
Earts-f ar um pleased Tho srg
hsunsF shpuit hIrt bean hrnrst o.
pu-duued
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

ne E1itr;s Al.ri r-f aumrndrz
ne surrender e. ~ Huhenraiiers
ana Holland uin dcrss 81, gre tiu
%. TheF ar aiaa ssmuni.rr ti
abdirrluf Is ihe crown prince lr C
nov ne sr-ftirEr 10 ifgfnr Co shf
fhs hluat f1r Starting ths var on O.
Rs.huur-HriEsr lu1 Dr. rur u.
ruw Al Ne can iil lf faf tts llis.
s anrg iher goo % if nm rlsti 90
isi ihe tassr ra frss iut aauuss
b. h1t iur1ai tafaf esfr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

tam i-rM fteiTles O. Religions q
me more 5rhr-irll activities Ct ma.
isrlL uiuiErutior Thsy hive ccmi
ta measure ne reruinsness o.
ChnEliGrify b. ne erisnl q v0fl
accomplished u sense thsy o..
rre1 A fho1curt Christian nay b.
relied upcr y 90 a. Jesus vs1ii
hive then Do Minister o. he ssS.
ne wounded ne distressed. q
tbsui soirr ropc- even fhourh 20
nay h1rs suffered srl. Loving ere
nies. beng kind courteous al
hslJfrl even 70 nose VI. have 81
use. rru 1ns sp'oEsa u1kialg =
go1
Tht ssul ffu is inf1eE va, its
iglrit q Jesus Chrlz VII a. tnsa
elnrf buf u-isss fhs s,ul hHs sses
f-uHs ~ ne rnll cArisfiy irn.sr,-
BE- is n-- Az 90 o. AZ ihess ss1-u
things
A refined psrssaalty nay sE.ssl
o rsrsra1s tsr-s 81 tsl,frlrsss.
nj % Futf srtsr1 as o, s.s c,ds z.
s-at cfrlall1ity IN arno1. we
s-s1 q tha,rF becomes couu-a
nsi l-s -iils 60 Use s-sf' e i'e
'lN A3e q ri-1'1 az i1-i
Hi Theresa les rel
-iist a rsH rs-'Fipus car ga
--P iaqSls away iron re
s's ai- 81 ~
illi isAF' Oh % rre1 taairr
if- 1fr t-r..- rsss-srA-
N AeT A. " AntA,ay q i--'
a1 Game Fs-g ls,iF STATE ri
+Ae cal-tt ant Re
i.ri HAs1 Pc SAYS.
a r-li 1aa -,a-liii "a
fa,-refi ne -c-1ls g ne Pre-
A's bar rl1'E-l1ss -aT. As i''l
pc ~ 'ti'7a re ra-- i.if re- -'l
@ rir g aessss-ig r.
e's1--i1is -re oo1ar1. a-s AZ. 5
lnl @ rs- Fl'-s ias-ae ai1 iii''
2 les-s Be- - ru,zlr--s fsr Il
r'- lae s1--ti = A. s,sr-h
Hr er-=l-g t-et % dis7s-s
FA iAe srrf-al l1t glf force . q
F--s Gsr-arT is1ed Fa7'e
rrt 1ort -e--
2 Ees-a rn d asr tE7sail.
l1,- t-,.As-,oal Tls-s felix's ,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

7hs uruu people undsr1alt tt
fru maze tens End fbff are lusrr
az gur n Germany BIZ Efif TOO
l'uld Ef-rft &C. Elbfus fhs vnflt
Tas American J.su1ls have suffered
shame o. ihs hand Hf luuu dHIlsrf
shame o. itf itEfs o. nuuu- 5sileT
Starred ir 80 nsp b.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

n fi'-ita ze-a,s v.e-1 VA -
80 1isss1ii-r Votes - assrs Na-
ii'-ai 7-a.i,iuc-- re n.iiss vi
49, 9 e ~ arus, asa Is srs-
res,--zl1 ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

l-slrle IN INC Dallas Ntrf Vi M
van o. tru sriant mEtg 90 o
ilppfF handed psfgis liff he TURKS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

lAase ee--1r lac,-etlrss -as
- sz-rs-t.-el - n a-s1siu
M VI y ssaa e 81 .ss- a.
s<r1azy hlrrs uAas tAaf r.uii
z---
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

aa and he ps,sls are ~ 20 sisly
ds-rs- ne motive
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

j. Do uuv Nuw Eshals tlst A.
1srmer fref ant Erni-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Ths rslih- nli vess Sc One fs-
wAeni
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Ttf nl s-uulur as nll vurrFlns
lrreair-t esc Tru- muu1 CO. LEASES
o. We rrirs Oil yuu vll hare Fuu-
-rTllfT
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Dml il1 90 rus fuf ID cor,
mad hu1t issue iumrruv
DO ruuf Christmas shu1Idnr slrlf
TIE huldur4 sd apur De- herf
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-08
buNnEll'S DECISION FINDS THE EIGHT
 HOUR LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

more than eight hours in any one cal- endar day, except when life or prop erty Is in imminent danger, you are criminal, is unreasonable and man. ifestly unjust.
 Not only is it the Courts right but it Is the Courts Guty, to take judicial notice of the peculiar conditions cX- isting in this Territory. From South of the 55th parallel of latitude the Territory extends far north of the Arctic Circle, and from east of the 132nd meridian of longitude to be- tude. Its winters are long; its sum- mers short; it's industries, with the exception of lode or underground pla- cer mining, are controlled almost en- tirely by climatic changes incident to the changes of seasons; it's area is more than half a million square miles; the open season for navigation, except on the Pacific, is short; it's in habitants all told number less than 100000 people; it is peopled by the vigorous and energetic; it is a coun- try in the making. It may be said that this is as much a matter of leg islative notice as 1t is a matter of judicial notice. This is true. But the failure on the part of the legislative body to act in accordance with the plain provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment affords no valid excuse for Court to disregard the Amend msnt.
 Some other questions have been raised by the demurrer but I do not consider it necessary to pass upon them at this time. An examination of the Journals of both the House and Senate discloses the fact that tho procedure leading up to the approval
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-08

is has enacted, in instances as above Is . proper exercise of the police power of the State? Instances similar to tho above are limitless and demonstrate how such laws are in direct violation of the Fourteenth Admendment to our Constitution.
 Under the police power of the State beneficial laws have been enact cd for the purpose of regulating the hours of labor in mines, manufactur- ing establishments and other lndus- tries and occupations. The wisdom of such laws is generally recognized. They arc upheld by the Courts, and rightly so. But that does not mean that it is fundamentally correct to say that every man, irrespective of tho nature of the work he follows, shall be precluded from selling more than eight hours of his labor in any one day except in case of emergency. We have an eight hour law applicable to labor in certain kinds of mining It is based upon right principles. If similar law is needed to regulate the hours of labor in any other industry, let the necessary premises be stated and its enactment be another step in our onward march toward the bet torment of social and economic con- dtions. But to take the miner, the fisherman, the teamster, the machinist, the watchman the waiter, the cook, and each and every other kind of wage or salary earner bind them in thc same bundle enact a law regard less of and under no theory of the police power of the State, make no provisions for payment of overtime, if required to work during an emer- gency, and then say to them; If you work for another for wages or salary
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-08

of the Act was, to say the least, ir- regular
 am satisfied beyond all doubt that Chapter 5 of the Session Laws of 1917 is plainly and palpobly beyond &ll question in violation of the Four tccnth Amendment to the Constitu- tion of the United States. am also of the opinion that it is class logisla- lion and prohibited by the Organic Act.
 The demurrer is therefore sustained.
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL,
 District Judge Dated Februarv 27. 1918.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-08
JOB PRINTING
 OF ALI KINDS DAILY NUGGET OFFICE

A daily newspaper is a big thing for any community, large or small, are you helping 10 maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-08
FRESH DAIRY ICE CREAM

Ice cream made from fresh dairy cream daily at the Arctic Bakery and Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-08

NUGGET gives stands the BEST INTERESTS
 District the Territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-08
IF ANYONE HAS-

DIED
 ELoPED MARRIED DIVORCED EMBEZZLED LEFT TOWN HAD A FIRE HAD A BABY SOLD A FARM COME TO TOWN BEEN ARRESTED BOUGHT A HOME COMMITTED MURDER THAT'S NEWS TELEPHONE MAIN 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-08

Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-08

PA U. s. 59o.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-21
STAMP-SELLING WONDER

There hardly seems to be any good and
sufficient reason for any one else to try to
sell War Savings Stamps on Second Avenue
so long as "Weary" Wilkins continues as
he has ben for the past month or such mat
ter. Wilkins acquired the sobriquet of
"Weary' many years ago among the print
ing fraternity with whom he is prominent
as we'll as a conspicuous figure and it follows
him just as religiously as does he follow the
fag-Old Glory. Being too old to go to war
and desiring to do his bit in the war, he took
to selling War Savings Stamps to help the
war and in order to attract the attention Of
the MONDAY pasers he has adopted many
unique as we'll as ludicrous camoufages
which has enabled him 10 sell thousands of
dollars worth Of stamps. GAS now remem-
ber," said Willzin, "but one colored person
has ever bought stamps from me on the
streets and I wonder why" Nothing at all,
old boy only an oversi ght and may perhaps
they never will, but they bear you no ill-will
and truly hope you will keep up your good
work
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-21

It's not helping the food conditions Of the
country to deny families of six or more the
privilege of buying enough sugar for them
to can and preserve enough fruit which at
present is in abundance, large part of which
will be wasted unless preserved, to carry the
family through the long dreary winter. Pen
nywise and pound foolish gets you nowhere.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-21

slightly and convenient districts in the city.
AT present in that sector there are four large
apartment houses owned by colored citizens
and others are being contemplated. With a
majority of the colored citizens Of the city
owning their homes much of the antipathy
of the white man for them will lose out So
long as a certain class Of citizens are looked
upon as parasites just so long will there be
a ejudice against them by the dominant
class Now as it always has been, it is next
to impossible for colored person to rent
respectable house, hence the necessity of
buying. If you plan to reside in Seattle
start now to get hold of modest home and
then improve the same from time to time
until you have beautiful as well as invit-
ing home and this you can do at very small
expense. The man who has lived in Seattle
for quarter of a century and seen the city
grow from forty thousand souls to what she
has rented house to live in all these years
and is still renting, and subject to the pref
udice against renting to colored persons re-
spectacle houses to live in, do not deserve
a respectable place to live in and has no
kick coming when he is pushed back at
every beck and call of the landlord. We
hope you and each Of you will keep up the
good work of buying homes until every
mothers son Of you own your home and is
able to look every "damn man." who re-
fuses to rent to you on account of your col
or, into the face land tell him to go to
hell"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-21
OLD GLORY
THE HORIZON

THE HORIZON
(From The Crisis)
The War-Among 600 men attending the
third OFFICERS training camp in San Juan,
Porto Rico $50 are Negroes.
The colored people of Washington, D. c.,
have 1900 men in the Army; they have pur-
chased $64,SOO worth of War Savings
Stamps and invested $1,O2O,OOO in Liberty
Bonds.
A war community house for colored SOL
diers and sailors has been established in
Boston, Mass.
Privates Henry johnson and Robert Ro-
binson, Negro soldiers from New York with
the American Army in France, have ben cit
ed for bravery from the French command
for putting to flight in "No Mans Land" a
party Of forty raiding Germans.
Twenty seven colored Second Lieutenants
have been assigned to duty at Little Rock,
Ark. They are graduates Of the second SER
les Of training camps at Des Moines
Of forty-four Negroes Of st. Paul, MIMI,
in the November draft, forty have been
made non-commisioned officers and j. R.
French, dentist, is in the Dental Reserve
Corps.
The Camp Community Service Of the War
Department has opened clubroom at 1886
Fourteenth Street, Northwest, Washington,
D. c., for colored troops.
Negroes Of Columbia, S. c., subscribed
$4,000 in War Savings Stamps, this being
the best effort in that State.
A Hostess House for Negro soldiers has
been opened at Camp Dix N. j., and per-
mission has been granted to the Knights of
Columbus to erect building for the use of
Negro soldiers
Colored people in Hickory, N. c., who
were taxed $4,000 for the last War Savings
Stamp campaign, pledged $500 over their
quota. They gave $500 to the Red eros.
Negroes in Sumter County, Ca, bought
$4,000 of War Savings Stamps and con-
tributed 1864 to the Red Cross; 81 Negro
1916 pounds Of lard, 16,839 bushels of corn
and 21,OOO bushels Of peanuts in addition to
their usual cotton crops. They have forty
six acres devoted to corn demonstration
work and sixty-six to wheat. There are
ninety-nine voluntary demonstrators. In
Jenkins County, Ca, Negroes raised $4,000
in War Savings Stamps
William Crane, colored seaman of Wa
co. Texas, was wounded in recent battle
with a submarine and won medal for brav-
ery. He is soon to be examined for pro-
motion to chief petty officer
The New York Journal reports that
American colored troops are now participant
ing in the heavy fighting that has been de-
veloping sincet he renewal Of the German
offensive.
This is the first time the colored men have
seen heavy action, and they are acquitting
themselves well.
The German attack was completely broken
up by artillery fire at the particular point
where the Negroes were in the line. The
Bocnes were held in their trenches at the
very outset of their venture and the attack
suffered heavy losses.
The colored troops were occupying quiet
sector when word was received that the
enemy was about to strike. The Negroes
immediately requested that they be trans
ferred to the scene Of the expected fighting
and their request was granted.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-09-21

When the Allies march triumphantly
through Berlin, then and not until then, will
peace on any basis be considered by any
one or all Of them. Uncle Sam is in Europe
to fight and he is going to fight and fight
like hell if the Huns will ever let him get
near enough to them to fight.
In proposing an all world peace confer
ence Austria reminds us Of the fellow that
locked the barn door after his horse had
been stolen. She wants peace because she
is getting thrashed with an inch of her life
just now. In commenting on it former Pres
ident Taft said: lit is not only laughable,
but ridiculous" and we more than agree.
The exchange of Jim Wood for Scott
Bone as editor Of the p is gratifying one
to the readers Of the paper. Wood like the
head of the paper not only knows we'll his
readers, but knows the inns and outs of the
state and will therefore give the people a
morning paper as you like it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
GOLD PRODUCERS MAKE PLANS
TO secure AID OF GOVERNMENT

meets the situation gold production
will be automatically shut off and
this within a short time.
In an interview with group of
western senators Mr.. Callbreath
said: eve are spending annually
more than our total Indebtedness
at the beginning of the war. We
are more than doubling our gold
obligations this year, but are max
ing no provision to increase the sup
porting gold reserve. Our finan-
cial position is still most enviable
as compared with our allies. The
gold reserves of the world are ap-
proximately $4,000, 100000. while
the total Indebtedness is being in
creased to 1925, 1000, 900, 900. This
Indebtedness is based upon the gold
supply.
81 consider that there must be
some very earnest and prompt con-
sideration given to the gold situa-
ton. One eminent Colorado mining
engineer places the average increase
of operating cost at 81 per cent. 1t
costs an average of $40 an ounce
to produce gold. It's value is fixed
at $20.67. The mass of gold is
produced from low-grade mines.
while various plans have been
suggested. including remission Of
taxes and reduced transportation
charges to gold producers, there is
(Conitnued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10
GRANDMA PROSPECTING CONTACT
With CROSS-CU1 At SI5 FEET

continued through it for so feet.
The vein trends northeast, with a
50-degree dip to the northwest, and
it is estimated to be from 80 to 35
feet wide at a depth of sos feet.
Work of sinking the two-com-
partment shaft the last 200 feet
proved expensive, owing to short
flow of water, but the work in the
contact vein will be much less ex-
pensive and speedier.
Geological conditions found in
the shaft are similar to those
found in other deep shafts in this
district before big bodies of good
ore were exposed on the contact,
and work at depth in the Grandma
is expected by the management to
result in exposing orebodies as
large and of as good grade as those
on deep levels of nearby properties
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-10

Conditions on the new third lev
ell of the Tonopah Divide mine, at a
depth of $40 feet, continue most
gratifying, according to statements
made by George Wingfield, one of
the principal owners of the proper
ty, and by A. I. Darcy, the manag-
er. At the $40 level station was
cut recently and a cross-cut was
extended through the orebody, prov
ing it's width at this depth to be 22
feet, all of shipping-grade ore.
The position of the vein is near
ly vertical, with northwesterly
trend. On the 165 and 265-foot
levels only one wall was found to
be well-defined, the orebody being
of even greater width than at the
deepest level, but the pay ore grad
ually disappearing at one side with
out any sign of a wall. On the new
deepest level the ore is within we'll
defined limits and according to Man
ager Darcy the entire deposit, so
far as opened, averages over 25
feet in width and has been develop
ed on the upper levels for over $50
feet. All of this ore is of excellent
shipping grade.
At the 370-foot level the vein
was opened by a cross-cut from the
shaft, which continued in ore for
22 feet. the assays showing an av-
erage of nearly $40 per ton. Upon
completing the cross-cut to the