davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
Sufferers Should EcaiIze That It l.
Blood Infection and Can BE
Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means mat the blood
has become saturated wiki uTir aci't
poison.
l. does not rcQur" medical aHvlc''
20 krow Ina: Good 2"alih is ALSO,
lu;.ly tcp"nGen' upon pure blood.
When the mu<clr> and joints BE-
CON" so:e and drawn with, rh"u'
ma;;>tn. t. = no, Il WIS" iHlns I"
tax, q little Salvc. and by rubbing i
on fH., sore spot. "Np"c; /" got Tlu
o: yua: rh"0matics. You must z"
deeper an rAa- down dep INTO
RI. blood wh.r" tho poison turks
AMI which = no, effected By SalveS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

Prince and Deputy Fire Marshal Nose"
kInGrlbcrgnr. He stated that manu-.
featuring industries IN this community
are in good shape. X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
WHEELING AND BELLA|RE, RIVALS,
CLASH IN BIC DUEL TONIGHT

iholts W., Victories o,"r 81. 'Ih!rSiil'".
has trimmed Wir."iH,. al.d "ih'r iu'"-
tets Franklin Nrar..:i.r and S;"ht"h'
Will. were tho real accomplishments -
tbs, tenn. and h";n These schools Ny"
trimmed rather ha:!i:Iy ~ Ia" i;r! amt
H,,rk S.c,,hrallii. had been enjoy
ing 4 great season u!';.i II 'nt '''t"'"
and sic surely L,d fall and III" nlSshE
Watkins. ;hc k!nE-riu or tHe 'ca"'' M'.
b.lnI.ss Rrllajrc has lost hM: -"
yanrs and mos, - ;h"n away 'r""'
home. park.:Sturr l''!nc the OH! s2iiS
- rim her on til. E'itlirc tI""f III
,,,tbertson the H"llaly" tive. has Il won
d.rful PLAYER and he has been iNah"hs
rni,c :, name fnr himself this season.
'rhA boys APPEAR :nrti!"nt or winning
from their rivals Tonight ana nav"
u.orl,e1 with this aim IN mind all week.
Record Attendance.
Ono thl,r is sure aad You can Sd't
,1s ,hu, the cheering At ihn game VIII
rival ;h,. contest ~ interest. When 'heSe
schnnls meet IL athletics III" STUDENTS
certainly do turn "iii and Yell th''"-
sal,-,.s huarsc tha'vlEG has always
proven a lAE factor III III" success OF
'ei;hnr team and wu:': received from
fs.lIair.> indicates tina: several hundred
will accompany the iiN, {" IA" hII Sa'''
to-uiSht. II ynu rcnI"irhr HE balcony
disaster 1T several vars Az" E"" 'Hh
readily sn,, how th"S,' stui"n'S Ar" !"Fai
"a their tca,n<. Preparations nav been
made for the ha',dI'nS II the biggest
attendance OF tii'' season
Probable l!n"upS:
,r.. whceling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

In his lecture II" gay" som" bare
facts.
"Why, Thought his words wHr''
clothed with beautiful IDEAS. Florida
Times MON.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
BELGIAN KING Is
WITHOUT FEAR
OF DEATH

LONDON, Oct. 25. - King Albert
of Belgium and Premier Clemen-
ceau of France were apparently so
Indifferent to shell fire to which
they were exposed while the pre-
mier was visiting the Belgian front
recently as to arouse the admiration
OF the Belgian soldiers.
One of them describes the incl
dent thus:
1.-The scene is laid among the
ruins of a part of the Belgian front
daily shattered by shells. bombs or
aerial torpedoes. In the street par
allel to the church a little group OF
persons are walking. A tall khaki
figure seems to be guiding a civil
ian and some French officers. 1t
is a Belgian general wandering leis-
urely up and down answering ques-
lions and giving explanations to his
guests. From our dug-out we SOL
diers watch with curiosity.
Suddenly a whistle, an explosion
and a burst of smoke but 80 yards
from the visitors. Not n of them
took any notice. Another. 1t falls
quite near. The Belgian general,
the civilian and their suites have
not turned their heads. but merely
continue to walk as slowly as be-
fore. While the fire continues, the
visitors are getting nearer our dug
out and we stand at attention.
"The Belgian general is King AL
bert, the civilian is M. Clemenceau."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
DRAFT LEVELS MEN
IN army Of
BRITAIN

LONDON, Oct. 20. - One result
of the war has been to democratize
the British army, and it 10 regarded
as practically certain that after
peace has been declared England
will have a large standing army in
which a large number of men OF
birth and education will be serving
in the ranks.
Before the South African war the
private was "a man of no social ac-
count He was forbidden entry to
what corresponds to the American
orchestra" at a theater, and was
told that his proper place was the
gallery.
The real characterization of the
army began when Lord Kitchener
summoned the whole people of Eng
land to service in the kings forces.
With the calling of every class, diff
~ferences of social caste were OBJ
liberated.
Officers of the old regime con-
tend that there can be no effectual
military discipline If officers and
men fraternize socially. The other
night a general saw one of his Off
GERS dining at a famous London res
taurant with a private soldier. He
took the officer aside and expostu-
lated with him on his infraction of
the army code. The officers an
swer was, "The soldier is M broth
err"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
FIRST CASE
OF "FLU"
IS HERE
PERSONS FOUND WITHOUT
MASKS WILL BE PROSE-
CUTED

The first Ease of Spanish influ-
enza appeared in Goldfield today,
according to DR.. ]. L.. Mccarthy,
county physician.
DR.. Mccarthy stated that the or
dinance passed by the county COM
appealed to the people to observe
the law strictly, from patriotic mo-
tives, if not for their W protec-
ton, so that Goldfield may do it's
part in preventing the spread of the
disease. According to dispatches
received in the past few weeks, the
wearing of masks to prevent influ-
enza is becoming general through
out the country and an ordinance
making the wearing of masks com
pulsory became effective in Sacra-
mentO today.
From now on all persons found
without masks on Goldfield streets
will be prosecuted.
There are now 10 cases of Span
ish influenza in Tonopah, according
to the Tonopah Times. Three cas-
es we're reported Saturday, four on
Sunday and IL yesterday. An or
dinance will be published at once,
making it necessary for every per-
son appearing in public to wear a
mask. No public meetings of any
kind can be held and the schools
have been closed indefinitely.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
ITALIAN HERO IS
ACCLAIMED IN
ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. rs. - The air ex-
PLOTS of Gabrielle d. Annunzio, the
Italian poet, novelist and dramatist,
have taken a strong hold on the
British public's imagination, and. he
is acclaimed here as one of the
worlds foremost figures in aerial
warfare.
The London papers, which re-
Gently have been devoting consid-
cradle space to the daring Italian,
express surprise that a man of his
g and temperament was able to
make so remarkable success as an
airman. Few expected, the Daily
Express says that the dandy Ro-
man poet would become an air
fighter after passing his fiftieth
birthday.
Above all, it is pointed out, he is
an inspiration to his people. His
deeds during the war are known to
all the world, but few outside Italy
j. IHdL hO las bOOh thO 6AOot
est public orator of his country
since the war began.
His speeches are full of prose
music, and the message which he
dropped over Vienna was written as
only a poet and a soldier could
write.
D. Annunzio as a squadron leader
is said to be not only fearless, but
untiring. Routine bombing and
chasing have no attractions for him.
His fertile brain is constantly at
work devising new methods for har-
rying the enemy in unexpected di-
rections. That is why the Austri-
ans hate him sc intensely.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
LITTLE MONEY IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Oct. 20. = The lack
of money and the great depreciation
of the Russian ruble has compelled
the Soviet government to resort to
the primitive form of trade, ex-
change of goods. This form has
been applied in Russia in a limited
degree, because of lack of manufac-
tured articles, the government CIV
ing the peasants agricultural ma
chinery, leather goods. nails, match
es and other such necessaries and
receiving the equivalent value in
grain. 1t is the intention of the
department of food to introduce the
exchange of goods system into in
ternational trade and for this pur-
pose it sent a special emissary to
Norway to negotiate with the Nor
wegian government.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
GoLDFIELD NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUN
DR.. MCCARTHY SAYS
INFLUENZA MASKS
SHOULD Be WORN

County Physician j. L. Mccarthy
returned last night from Death VAL
ley Junction, where he was called
in connection with an epidemic of
Spanish influenza. He stated this
morning that three people had died
there and in surrounding camps,
but that only a few cases remain
now.
The dead are a child, a niece of
William Howard of Tonopah juno
ton; l.. S. Howard and a nan nam
ed. Connolly, who died in a nearby
camp.
DIR. Mccarthy stated that he was
aware of no cases north of Death
Valley Junction in the direction of
Goldfield. Flu" is reported in
Nina and it is believed that if it
enters Goldfield it will come from
the north.
AS influenza in Nina and other
towns north may be said to be at
the very door or Goldf1eld, 1t is re-
garded as highly improbable that
there will not be cases here and DR..
Mccarthy stated that, in accord
ance with state health laws, any
person with influenza should be re-
ported Immediately to him by y
sicians or the public, who may
learn of cases.
DR.. Mccarthy also suggested that
the wearing of masks be started
here tomorrow. He said patterns
may be secured at Red Cross head
quarters and that the "flu" pre-
venters may be made Of four thick
nesses of gauze about seven inches
long and from four to six inches
wide, so as to cover the mouth and
nose. He said 1t would not be nee
essary to medicate the gauze.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
ullinan.,M6rIdS largest Diamond GNei Size

and one remaining diamond had t. be
sacrificed. Fortunately, diamonds Of
quality are more in demand than be-
fore war reduced the supplies and
almost a fabulous sum was realized
from a quick sale in the emergency.
Before the war the jewelry x
ports of Germany and Austria
amounted to 5000, 1000, 900 a year,
leading those of all other countries.
To secure for America a dominant
place in this trade will require .
large increase in available workmen
and uninterrupted growth, even DUR
ing wars economies, of the industry
with which diamonds r concerned
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
YOUNG TONOPAH MAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Lester Hall, a young man employ
ed on the Tonopah & Goldf'eld rail-
road as a brakeman, was struck by
an ore car at Tonopah yesterday
morning and his right hand and
three fingers of his left hand were
amputated when he was taken to a
hospital following the accident. No
one witnessed the accident and Hall
is supposed to have fallen under the
car after being struck. He lived
in Tonopah with his mother for
some time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
LONG FLIGHTS
WILL Be MADE
AFTER WAR

LONDON, Oct. 20. = No other
development in human history has
shown so remarkable results as
has flying in the last 10 years, says
Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, a Brit
ish scientist and aviation expert.
when the Wright brothers Wis
tied Europe 10 years ago." he said,
1.-The airplane engines were of
"a horsepower. Today they are OF
$50 horsepower in some cases, and
the airplane's carrying capacity has
increased from about 1875 pounds to
three and one-half tons.
Ten thousand feet was then the
highest flight. Today we are do
ing 10000. And while 40 miles an
hour was then the highest speed,
today w are approaching $50.
1.-THE British army in France be-
gan with only SO planes. 1 may
not give the number today, but it
is huge"
Long flights, to and from Ameri-
ca for instance, would be possible
after the war, Lord Montagu said,
adding that he himself hoped some
day to fly to India. For long-dis-
lance flying, however, he continued,
it would be necessary to evolve a
silent engine, for the public would
not be willing to take lengthy trips
IN noisy airplanes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02

How a diamond paid the emergency
expenses of a soldiers family is one
of the sidelights of the war, dis
closed through the proposal of dia-
~ond cutting as one of the highly
lid vacations now open in America
70 disabled "Yanks."
Here is the story: A family ac-
customed to affluence was strangely
disrupted when Belgium's invasion
aent out the call for men to fight
che Huns; sons enlisted and went
overseas, a daughter entered war
work; family incomes were stopped
and a blue service star was turned to
Sold. Heavy expenses had to 30 met
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
JAPAN'S TRADE WITH
UNITED STATES
INCREASING

TOXIC, Oct. 80. - Japan's trade
during the six months ended June
80. Exports to the United States
gained $30,500, 900 and imports
$97, 900, 900.
The increase in exports was &C
counted for by the large shipments
pies, while the increase in imports
is attributed to increased require
ments of cotton, iron and machin-
cry, as a result of the flourishing
state of Japan's industries.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
AUSTRALIAN SHIPS ARE
BUILDING IN AMERICA

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 90
lone of the things l have been COM
missioned to look after" said Henry
Yule Braddon, the first and lately
appointed commissioner from Aus
tralia to the United States. There
are 10 ships on order and so far
only one has been delivered. If l
find that these ships cannot be sup
piled because of the war I will ask
the people here to agree with me
that in these particular circum-
stances we shall be willing to wait
awhile"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
MOTOR CYCLE SIDE CARS
SURPRISE FRENCH PEOPLE

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, Oct. 20. = American
motor cycle side cars in the war
zone of France where American
troops are operating are more nu-
merous than in any part of the
United States. AS the side car was
new to France, naturally they at
tracted much attention at first. Now
the French pay no attention to
them. The words "side car" have
come into common usage among the
French people, who have as yet
coined no French name for the MAJ
chine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
DR.. JOSEPH HAS
NEW INVENTION
WILL FOIL TEREDOS AND MAKE
AIRPLANES GO AROUND
WORLD

DR.. T. B.. Joseph, a Goldfield
lately received encouragement from
Washington that his aluminium pat
ent and metal teaching patent, long
pending, would no doubt soOn be
allowed and that he hopes to show
the large Nations how they can
easily produce twice as much pre-
cious metal and copper as they
ever did before, to give greater
prosperity to the mining fraternity
and to produce safe airplanes to go
around the world in a few days, or
20 cheaply make enough of them
to drop fiery bombs to annihilate
any army that could be congregat-
ed. to forever stop wars and the
wasting of so many millions of lives
and billions of dollars worth of
property, and to travel with air
planes cheaper than by any cars or
steamships.
: Also, DR.. Josephs says he lately
sent for another patent by which he
can preserve wooden railroad cross
i;os of any kind of woody, fibrous
material, for all purposes of build
ing, for less than five cents per tie,
by treatment of creosote and chlor-
ide of zinc, which at present costs,
government reports show, 37R
cents per tie.
AS the government will have to
buy about $50, 900, 900 ties yearly,
which would further cos over
$4,000, 900 to treat them by the
old method, by using his method
it would save the government over
$50, 900 in one year, he says,
and by his method they would last
more than twice as long as the ties
treated by the old method, which
treatment, much of it, is washed out
with rain water and easily takes
fire, while with his new treatment
it would never wash out, and 1t
could not take fire. except from a
large fire, he says, and thus, as the
Nation would not have to buy so
many ties yearly, in that n article
it would save far more than $780,
600, 900 yearly in train wrecks and
Otherwise, by using more durable
ties, and would not waste nearly as
much yearly of piling, because the
teredos could not destroy them
when treated by the Joseph method,
he says.
AS buildings could not be easily
set on fire when treated by his
method, and as many cities and
buildings would not be so easily de-
stroyed, thus many hundreds of
millions of dollars worth of prop
erty could be saved yearly by the
use of his wood preservative, as
we'll as the lives of many thousands
of people who are burned up or
crippled yearly in fires and train
wrecks, DR.. Josephs says.
This amount that could be saved
is small compared with what he
could ave for the nation were he
given half a chance to try, he says.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
JOHN MORRISON DIES
IN ARMY HOSPITAL
At HOBOKEN,H. J.

Johnnie Morrison died on Oct. 20
in an army hospital in Hoboken, N.
j., supposedly of Spanish influenza,
and thus closes the career of one of
the most remarkable young men
Goldfield ever produced. Remark
able not in that he ever achieved
great things, but in that he pos
sessed a character that made him
stand out from other young men
ship was sought by all, young and
old.
After graduating from the Gold
field high-school some years ago
possessing a wonderful physique,
skill and courage, he entered the
prize ring in Goldfield and Tonopah
and some of his battles will be
talked about while there are old
timers here to talk of such things.
While fighting was with him a side
issue, it was in the ring that he
gained his wide circle of admirers,
for it was there that he showed
himself in his numerous contests to
be a boy of rare courage and as
clean a fighter as ever crawled
through the ropes.
Always fearing that he was in
juring his future by fighting and
always saying that every contest
would be his last, he fought as long
as the game was alive here because
he liked it, and where is the man
who does not envy the gloved gladi-
ator that instant when his right
hand is raised in victory or when
he stands over his fallen opponent
whose master he has shown him
self to be in a game in which the
ability to Withstand punishment,
punishment without flinching, a
fine body and a sound mind are ev-
erything.
Johnnie Morrison left here and
entered the army cantonment at
three months there he was trans
ferred to Camp Fremont, CAL, and
went east from there last week.
went east from there a short time
ago.
Before leaving Fremont he was in
quarantine with his regiment owing
to the influenza epidemic, accord
ng to a letter received by his faith
err. In this letter he said: eve
are working hard and continually
to lick the kaiser over there"
This was his attitude in every let
ter written by him since he left
here. He was always training for
that day when he would enter the
big ring to fight, perhaps, the final
battle for his country.
While he did not die in the glory
of battle, he died for his country
and for this the people of Goldfield
honor him today.
He was born nearly 26 years age
in Leadville, Colo. He is survived
by his parents, two sisters anC
three brothers. The remains will
be forwarded to Goldfield for bur
ial.
He was a member of Company A
Eighth infantry, and was about tt
sail for France when he wa!
stricken.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
BELL STARTS CAMPAIGN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. =
Theodore Bell, independent candi-
date for governor, will go to Los
Angeles tonight to open an informal
camnaign.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
WOMEN AID LOAN IN CAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. -
California women obtained more
than SIS, 200, 900 worth Of bond
subscriptions in the Fourth Liberty
loan, according to the loan commit
tee.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-29

There is almost diStracting va riety in sweaters and sweater-coats to choose from this season. And along with them sleeveless satin and velvet sports coats have entered the race for consideration, and sleeveless coats of silk jersey. All of which goes to prove that sweater, or sports coat or both-are indispensable in the wardrobe of today and that one can afford to think twice and then think again before making a, final choice among them.
 Where not much in the way of warmth is really wanted of the sweat er and 1t is worn more for smart style than anything else, the new short, hand-knitted, slip-overs are apt to win approval. They are made of heavy zephyrs, in gay colors and knit ed ,on large needles. Turquoise blue and rose pink are favOrites for them and one sees an occasional jade green. Nearly all of them have white knit ed collars. It is left to the individ- ual to decide for or against sleeves and if the sleeves win, then white knitted cuffs are theirs by right. These sweaters fit the figure some what closely and are worn with white Kid belts. They are much shorter than the sweater and sweater-coat shown in the picture, extending only eight to ten inches below the waist line.
 The knitted sweater pictured is a machine-made garment, with wide sailor collar, deep cuffs and short gh,dle all knitted, but in coarser and heavier stitch than the sweater.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-29
KENTUCKY IS NJ PLACE
 F0R THE LEISURE CLASS

FRANKFORT, Ky, June 27.-No able-bodied male resident of Kentucky between the ages of 16 and 60 may loaf until six months after peace is declared. He must, according to a bill passed at recent session of the legislature, work for at least thirty six hours week. Otherwise he shall be held vagrant and fined not less than $2O nor more than $1OO for each offense.
 Apparently the idler may not pay his fine, escape exertion and relapse into idleness. As a part of his punish, ment he must work not exceeding sixty days upon public roads or streets or some other public work.
 Possession of riches will be no bar to prosecution, and no claims of in. ability to obtain employment for either rich or poor may be pleaded as a defense. Lapses into idleness will not be tolerated because each week of idleness constitutes separate of fense.
 A vagrant is defined as an habitual loiterer, one habitually intoxicated addicted to the use of narcotic drugs, professional gambler, or an able bodied person supported in whole or in part by the labor of any woman or child.
 Any peace officer who fails to en. force the. act is subject to prosecu. tion for non-performance of duty and removal from office.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-29
-l.H. Xz>5aA,
New Trimminos

The designers have used much in- genuity in the new trimmings. They have gone back to the days of TO, 80 and go for inspiration in trimming a gown with its own material. Serge suits made of that new, fine serge that has caught the popular fancy of all American women who have seen 1t are trimmed with bias folds of the mate rial. These folds trim the sleeves, the neck and outline patch pockets on the hips. They are not stitched; they are turned under, slip-stitched and lightly pressed down. Cable cords, as we used to call them, have also been revived. They are made into loops, feurs-de-lis and Chinese designs and placed wherever the gown needs accenting.