davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
PRESIDENT ISSUES APPEAL FOR
THIRD ROLL CALL OF RED CROSS

stimulating and co-ordinating ia
fluence and to place the energies of
the organization behind all sound
public health and welfare agencies.
"The American Red Cross does
not purpose indefinite prolongation
of its relief work abroad, a policy
which would lay an unjust burden
Apon our own people and tend to
undermine the self-reliance of the
people relieved, but there is a neces-
sary work of completion to be per-
formed before the American Red
Cross can honorably withdraw from
Europe. The congress of the United
States has imposed upon the Red
Cross a continuing responsibility
abroad by authorizing the secretary
of war to transfer to the American
Red Cross such surplus army medi-
cal supplies and supplementary and
dietary food stuffs now in Europe
as shall not be required by the
army, to be used by the Red Cross
to relieve the distress which con-
tinues in certain countries of
Europe as a result of the war.
"To finance these operations. to
conclude work which was begun
during the war, and to carry out
some comparatively inexpensive con-
.structive plans for assisting people
in eastern Europe to develop their
own welfare organizations, the Am
erican Red Cross requires, in addi-
ton to membership fees, a sum
of money small in comparison with
gifts poured into its treasury by
our generous people during the
war.
"Both the greater enduring do
nestle program and the lesser tenn
porary foreign program of the Red
Cross deserve enthusiastic support,
and 1 venture to hope that its
peaee-time membership will exceed
rather than fall below its impress
siye war membership"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
48 INCOMPLETE SHIPS
At DOCKS IN SEATTLE
WOODEN CARGO VESSELS LIE
IN LAKE UNION WITH
OFT ENGINES

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. PA
gray fleet of 48 war-built, moon
pleted, wooden cargo vessels tugs
idly at it's moorings in Lake Union,
near the heart of Seattle. The boats
some of them barely more than
bulls, are owned by the United
States shipping board and are
worth SIP, OOO, 900, it has been esti-
mated. Most of them are ready to
receive their engines.
"Ships that didn't get a chance
they have been called, as the war
which rushed them onto the ways
and into the water, ended before
they reached the Seas to do their
share in forming a part OF Perish
ing's Bridge" to carry American
men and supplies across the At
lantic to France.
Side by side the ships lie, most OF
them in a long row near one of Sc
attle's lake b~oulevards. After be-
ing launched at various northwest
yards, several at formal exercises
the ships, one by one, were towed
to Lake Union to wait for the day
when they will be completed and
set to sail the seven cas-
There is talk of American, Swed-
ish, British and other buyers fol
the "'gray company" of vessels
Some of them have been advertised
for sale but as yet none has been
sold. Sixty watchmen are on duty
at the ships day and night and fire
tugs ply around the fleet. On fail
days they their hoses ON the
decks drenching them as fire pro
lection.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 81
President Wilson today addressed
the following letter to the people
of the country appealing for sup
port of the third Red Cross Roll
Call. which Is to be held from No
gember 2 to IL.
"As president of the United States
and as president of the American
Red Cross, I recommend aud urge
a generous response to the third
Red Cross Roll Call which opeps on
November 2 with the observance of
Red Cross Sunday and appropri-
ately closes on November IL, the
first anniversary of the signing of
the armistice.
Twenty million adults joined the
Red Cross during the war, prompted
by a patriotic desire to rsnGe- erv
ice to their country and to the
cause for which the United States
was engaged in war. Our patriot
ism should stand the test of peace
as we'll as the test of war, and it is
an intelligently patriotic program
which the Red Cross proposes, a
continuance of service to our sol
diers and sailors who look to it fer
many things, and a transference to
the problems of peace at home of
the experience and methods which
it acquired during the war.
ut is on membership more than
money contributions that the stress
of the present campaign is laid, for
the Red Cross seeks to associate the
people in welfare work throughout
the land, especially in those COM
munities where neither official nor
unofficial provision has been made
for the adequate public health and
social service.
ut is in the spirit of democracy
that the people should undertake
their own welfare activities. and the
National Red Cross wisely intends
to exert upon community action a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
TRADING SHIPS ACTIVE
ALONG SIBERIAN COAST

NENANA, Alaska. Oct. 24-Trad-
ing schooners fairly swarmed in
Bering sea this past season. accord
ing to territorial senator ]. r.. Heck
man of Ketchikan, who has just re-
turned from Nome. The schooners.
Mr.. Hickman said, were particularly
active in trading with the Siberian
coast, and furs formed a large part
of the cargoes. Fur values in the
North were we'll illustrated when
white fox pelts obtained on the ST.
berian side for $21 a skin, sold at
Nome for $40.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
LITTLE RECORD REMAINS
OF PEACE CONFERENCE

PARIS, Oct. GA. Aulard, one
of the leading authorities on the
revolution, says he fears the future
historians of the peace conference
will have great difficulty in giving
an accurate account of the delibera-
tions of the supreme council, or the
big Five" which framed the terms
of peace with Germany. He con-
cludes from statements made by
Premier Clemenceau that no COM
plete records were made of the de-
liberations of the council. Notes
we're taken, according to one YER
sion, but by different persons, and
in several different languages.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
STEPHENS CALLS SPECIAL
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 25.-Gov-
ernor Stephens today called a spe-
cial session of the California legis-
lature to onven here November 1
for the exclusive consideration of
the national woman suffrage amend
ment. In making the call the gov
ernor pointed out that the session
need not be lengthy nor expensive
and expressed the opinion that prob
ably the amendment could be con-
s;dered within a fw hours.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
GOVERNORS Do NOT WANT
SPECIAL STUFF. SESSION

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 24.-Goy-
ernor Olcott of Oregon, replying to
the invitation of Governor Stephens
to call a special legislative session
to ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment, said he believed the action
was not advisable now. OF seven
governors invited to call a special
session two responded to the con-
templating call and the others gave
reasons why immediate action was
not necessary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
FRENCH MAY PRESERVE
SITE OF "BIG BERTHA"

PARIS, Oct. 25.-peputy Lee
boucq has introduced in the French
chamber of deputies a bill asking
that an appropriation be made for
the purchase of the wood of Creepy
en-Laonnais, where were situted the
first long range guns that bonn
barded Paris in March, 1918. None
of these guns has been surrendered
by the Germans. The owner of the
little wood at Crepy-en-Laonnais a
fenced off the site of the long range
guns and awaits at the turnstile for
prospective visitors. He stands be-
meath a sign which reads: 'This Is
the site of the murderous Bertha;
admission one franc"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
BIG DREDGING ACREAGE
IN FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. "a
Collaborating ground in the Fair
banks district suitable for dredging
purposes shows a total of 21S,-
100000 cubic yards with gold con-
tent estimated at 500, zoe. 200.
This is the gist of a report made by
a committee composed of mining
engineers and practical mine opera
tors to the Alaska chapter OF the
American Mining congress.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
BULGARs ANSWER TERMS

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Bulgaria's an
swer to the peace terms is moderate
of tone and adheres ~unreservedly
to the clauses concerning the league
of nations and labor. 1t accepts
the principle of the protection of
minorities in Bulgaria and the same
measures as apply to other Balkan
states. On the other hand the re-
ply makes reservations regarding
~reparations and protests especially
against the total sum demanded of
Bulgaria.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
BERGER BE REFUSED SEAT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. pa
Denial of a seat in the house of
representatives to Victor Berger,
the Milwaukee socialist under con-
viction of violation of the espion-
age act, was recommended today by
the special house Investigating COM
mittee. Representative Rodenburg.
republican, filed a minority report
recommending delay in the Berger
investigation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
WORLD BROTHERHOOD
IS FORMED IN LONDON
CONVENTION PROPOSED TO BE
HELD IN AMERICA
IN 1920

LONDON, Oct. 24.-An organiza-
ton known IS the World Brother
hood Federation was formed here
at the recent meeting of the World
Brotherhood Congress attended by
delegates representing Great Brit
ain, Canada and the United States.
Its purpose was declared to be to
draw together the people of the
United States to emphasize the
brotherhood of mankind, obtain an
effective league of nations and to
cultivate an International spirit.
Announcement was made at the
election of the congress that it
proposed to hold a world
brotherhood convention in America
in April, 1920, when the constitu-
ton is to be ratified. Canadian
and American delegates were in
structed to arrange for this conven-
ton in Washington, Philadelphia.
Detroit or Buffalo.
The constitution adopted provides
for a World Brotherhood council of
ten delegates from every nation
which has a brotherhood organi-
zation. Provision is made also for
the election by this council of dele
gates from every nation which has
no brotherhood organization. Five
United States members Of this coun-
Gil we're elected at the meeting here.
They are DIR. S. Zane Batten, of
Philadelphia; DR.. Robin Harlan, of
New York; w. f. Weir, of New
York; DIR. A.. s. Taylor. of York.
Pa. and DR.. Beauchamp. of Nash
vile, Tenn.
The following officers were
elected:
President-John Clifford. d. D.,
London.
Vice Presidents-Dr. Robert f.
Speer, New York; DR.. T. Albert
Moore, Toronto; Premier Jan SHUTS
of South Africa.
Secretary and Commissioner
William Ward, London.
Treasurer-William Heal, Lon
don Rev. T. Sykes of London was
elected as European associate sec
rotary, and Mr.. Thomas Howell, of
Toronto, as associate secretary of
North America.
The congress adopted a message
asserting that the sorrows and
troubles of the world. social, indus
trial and International, are due to
broken brotherhood" and that the
special task of men of good will
and brotherly spirit is to knit up
the strands of broken humanity into
a new bond of brotherhood. 1t
summoned men throughout the
world to exemplify brotherhood in
their own lives and to strive for the
reconstruction of the peoples upon
foundations of brotherhood.
American and Canadian delegates
who met after the adjournment of
the congress adopted, as suggestions
to the Canadian and American peo-
pie that the third Sunday in March
be denominated world Brother
hood Day" and frequent exchange
of visits between Canada and United
States representatives. The Cana
dian and United States delegates
promised to dedicate themselves to
the work of emphasizing the broth
erhood of mankind.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
CONGRESSMAN FORGETS
"THE WORLD DO MOVE

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. "a
Declaring that in all wars the COM
handing generals should be con-
stantly at the front, Representative
Sherwood, democrat from Ohio, who
was a brigadier general in the civil
war, asked the house military COM
mittee today to report when and
where General Pershing was at the
front during any great conflict in
the past war;
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
TROOPS READY AT
SOUTHERN STATION

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 24.-or-
ders have been received at Camp
Taylor from the war department to
hold four battalions OF infantry and
machine gunners of the first di-
vision ready for riot or strike duty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01

ORDERS TAKEN
For engraved cards and invitations
at Tribune Book & Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01

For engraved cards and Invitations
ut Tribune Book q Stationery Store.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28

FOR SALE Overland car. would
make excellent truck. Very cheap.
Todd Furniture Co. S-2S-St.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met in regular business session We'd
nesday evening, Mayor Orem and
Commissioners Brohawn, Lake, Jack
son and st. Clair, present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Following building applications up
for second reading and granted:
Robert w. Greenwell, garage at
No. 112 West End avenue.
Henrietta Cornish, addition to
dwelling at III Pine street.
Following up for first reading:
Cambridge Battery Co., shop near
High street.
1. B. Jackson, to enlarge garage at
202 Maryland avenue.
Vernon S. Bradley, store corner
Phillips and Washington street.
Committee was before Board ask
ing that Glasgow street be oiled,
from High to Willis streets.
Motion carried that pavement no
tice be served on Mrs. Henrietta
Geoghegan for pavement on Church
street, adjoining Christ Church.
Motion carried that the report of
BENZ. S. Insley, auditor, for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1919, be
accepted and passed. Also Treasur-
er's report of receipts and disburse-
ments for the fiscal year be accepted
and signed.
Bills amounting to $50 passed
and ordered paid.
The Clerk was instructed to pur-
chase three-ton roller from Loder &
Sharp.
Adjourned.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
MONDAY. SEPT. l, 1919

beginning at p. m., and closing at
10.30 p. m.
Sec COB, of the said Chapter 664, of
the Acts of Assembly of 1912, requires
that, every applicant for policeman
must be of good moral character, not
addicted to the use of alcoholic liQu-
ors or drinks in any form, must be at
least five (5) feet eight (S) inches in
height, must weigh not less than one
hundred and fifty l15O pounds, and
not more than two hundred and seven
ty-five (275) pounds. must be between
the ages of twenty -one CID and forty
six (46) years, must be able to read
and write a legible hand, and show a
good knowledge of the rules of the
said Board of Police Commissioners.
and of the ordinances of Cambridge"
All examinations for policemen must
be in writing.
Every applicant must make applica-
tion in writing to the said Board of
Police Commissioners, the same to be
filed with either the Secretary, Carroll
L. Dali, or the President, Earle w.
Orem, before the beginning of the ex-
animation. The application must be
in the handwriting of the applicant.
anu SL1lC cHA1 S7S' 80
height and the period of his residence
in the city of Cambridge.
BY order of the Board of Police Com
missioners of Cambridge.
EARLE w. OREM, Pres.
DANIEL H. WRIGHT.
A. STENGLE MARINE.
Police Commissioners of Cambridge
Test Carroll L. Dali, Sec.
N. B.-Copies of Rules and Regula-
tions of Police Force may be secured
by calling at the Office of the Commits
sioners of Cambridge. S-21,2S.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28

Miss Dorothy Sparklin, of Wyom-
ing, Del, is the guest of Miss Sarah
Jones, at her home on GLASGOW st.
Mrs. Richard Robbins and daugh-
ter, Miss Lennie, of Baltimore, are
spending several days this week in
Cambridge as the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherman and
little son, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mr.. Sherman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James N. Sherman, at their home on
Mill street.
Mrs. Henry Bramble and little
son, of Wilmington, Del, are visit
ing Mr.. Barmble's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Bramble, at their
home on Mill street, this city.
Mr.. Martin w. Smith, of the stea-
mer Governor Emerson c. Harring-
ton, the Annapolis-Claib ferry
steamer, is spending short time
this week at his home in this city.
Miss Lillian Woodward, of East
| New Market, and Mr.. Rasche Mes
sick, of Elwood, were married We'd
nesday evening, July Goth, at the
Methodist Parsonage, at Williams
burg.
Messrs. William Carlysle and How
ard H. Mills, Jr., who are employed
by the E. I. dupont De Nemours Co.,
Wilmington, Del, are spending the
weekend with Mr.. T. Milbourn
Bramble, Maryland avenue, this city.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
will hold its regular weekly meeting
tomorrow (Friday) night. A full
attendance is desired, as there are
many details in connection with the
campaign that should receive atten-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoddinott
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoddinott and family, who have
been visiting at the home Of their
father, Capt. w. S. Hoddinott, left
this morning by automobile, enroute
for their homes in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Robinson
and daughter, of Washington, d. c.,
have returned home, after having
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
T. Pritchett, at their home on Muir
street.
Mr.. NJ Warren Hooper has sold to
Mr.. Earl Johnson and Mr.. Hammond
N. Anstine, the two lots on Race st.
adjoining the property occupied by
Mowbray's store and Mr.. Johnson's
tire shop.
Tom Moore, the famous screen
star, will be seen in his biz Goldwyn
special, Thirty a Week." at the
Grand Opera House tonight An ex-
ira attraction is Eddie Polo in a
thrilling Western drama, making a
big double bill tonight.
Mr.. Edward S. Phillips has recent
ly purchased Of Mr.. J. Radcliffe
Jones, his farm in Town Point,
known as "Gold Dust The farm
contains about 126 acres, and is in
a high state of cultivation. The pur-
chase price is said to have been $12,-
500.
Mr.. Thomas Pattison and Miss
Sophie H. Turner, both of this city,
were quietly married yesterday ey-
sonage of st. Pauls Methodist Pro-
Y. Nicholson, performing the cere-
mony.
Quite a number of Cambridge peo
pie are attending the Salisbury Fair
today, making the trip by automo-
bile. The Fair is said to be drawing
large crowds this year, and, if the
reports published in Baltimore pa
pers are correct, the public there is
much pleased with the Great Ameri-
can Shows, the attractions which
were on the Midway of the Cam
bridge Fair.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28

ADIssION-15c, Chidrea under Ia 1Oc Saturday Ms
ChiIdren II yrss Under years. Free
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION
FOR
POLICEMEN OF CAMBRIDGE

By virtue of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at its
January session, 1912, the same being
Chapter 694, title Dorchester" sub
title Cambridge" notice is hereby
given by the undersigned Board of
Police Commissioners of Cambridge,
that an examination for policemen of
Cambridge will be held at the Office of
the Board of Town Commissioners OF
Cambridge, in the city of Cambridge, on
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
Told The Truth

(From the Boston Transcript
Country Boarder-You wrote that
you were never bothered by mosqui.
toes here, and they have almost eat
ell me alive.
Farmer didn't say anything
about 'em botherin' you, did 1? L
said they never bother me, an they
don't; I'm used to 'em.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28

Somebody has to improve the Ian
guage, because a seaplane doesn't
land on water, that's all.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
I11O LATE no Cl.AssIF /

LOST-This week, alligator pocket
book, containing $50 Liberty Bond,sum
of money, insurance license, and card.
Bond number is registered. Finder
win be literally rewarded for return
ing to w. Walter Willis, Oakley st.
S-2S- ct
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
Miss Naomi Moore

Miss Naomi Moore, daughter of
Mrs. Laura and the late Richard
Moore, died at their home, No. 210
Muir street, yesterday morning about
nine O'Clock, after a lingering illness
with pulmonary trouble, aged twen-
ty years.
Besides her mother she is surviv-
ed by two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Nc
Farland, of Baltimore, and Miss
Mamie Moore, of this city, and two
brothers, Messrs. John and Herman
Moore.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home tomorrow (F'r1-
day. afternoon, at three O'Clock. In
terment will be in the Cambridge
cemetery.
Automobile tires, tubes and
auto supplies. Herbert Hearn Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Electric washing machines,
White Way Washers. Herbert Hearn
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Fruit jars, jelly glasses and pre-
serving kettles. Herbert Hearn HdW
Co.-Ady. 19-6t. cod. R. cost.
Coles Hot Blast ranges, the
best by test. Herbert Hearn Hdw
Co.-AdY.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
The State Rural Credit Farm Loans

The First National Bank Of Miller,
South Dakota, its willing
ness to assist farmers in procuring
these thirty year, Gig per cent loans,
optional after five years. Call and
we shall be pleased to explain the plan
to you.-Adv. =.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18

The South Dakota Board OF Health
has issued a warning to the people of
the state that there is an indication
of a recurrence of the 191S-19 infuen-
"a epidemic. All persons are hereby
notified to take proper precautions
it being advisable to call a physician
at the first indication of the disease.
DR.. w /. Kinsley,
Hand Co. Health Officer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
SHORTHAND $ ;sss ,sss2,s;;o

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