davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-07
White dress
cOttOnS-SnLe

$500 yards-fancy voiles,
dotted Swiss, skirlings, man
ufac'urers' samples and ODD
pieces, a 3Sc yard abour
the wholesale price Of some
OF the cottons-below the
wholesale price of others, And
we are advised that fancy
white goods are rather scarce,
and that prices are ADVANCING.
Main Aisle. Old BuL,iding
The sun., 1919-05-07
Won ems suits
specialized at S55

Models of Poiret twill and
serge-two OF the most IA
vored material; Of the season.
The models-Jipe-are all
simple and carefully thought
out. The smartest lires, the
smaitest small details, the
best tailoring characterize
them. They're the sort that
make one correctly, con-
servatively ana m a rtly
dressed.
Typical OF the collection
are
"a Poiret twill, with clever
braided pocket and belt.
"a slim little semi-belted serge,
with white flannel gilet striped
with black.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-07
Detective Rescucs Woman.

Mrs. II. Emerson Evans OF 6sl West
l6sth street attempted to board NOV
ing train Of the Long Island Railroad at
Nassau Boulevard, Garden City, l.. l.,
yesterday. missed her footing and was
dragged several yards. her body swing.
ing perilously close 70 the wheels. Tracy
Martin. Hampstead detective, saw her
danger and catching her bv the arm
pulled her to safety. Mrs. Evans was
hampered by her neck fur. which became
hooked to the step rail.
The sun., 1919-05-07
TiHn Tables
In Oriental Shop

Collapsiblc Chinese tlflh
tables with beautifully woven
split bamboo are always
charming and decorative az
tea-tables or for books or TO
be used as one uses an
occasional table; $3.50.
Second Gallery, New BuiIdiuE
The sun., 1919-05-07
Summer lamp
store read4

That readiness is reelected
in every kind of Summer
lamp one could think Of
from the exclusive Chinese
pottery lamps to inexpensive
oil lamps for the bungalow.
Wicker lamps
are a feature of this Summer
collection. They match the
wicker furniture. Various
finishes with prettily lined
cretonne shades.
Electric floor lamps, SIS.
Electric floor lamps OF wicke,
$25 to $41.50.
Electric table lamps OF wicker.
$l4, SIC, $3.50, S22, SIS.
An Oriental note
is expressed in these unusu-
al lamps made OF Chinese
porcelain vases in mirror
black, powder blue, turquoise
blue and sang de boeuf fin
ishes. Richly mounted. S45
to $85. Shades to match,
$25 to $75.
From Japan come iscquered iamn
with silk shades to match. complete To-
electricity. $3.50 and $3.50.
Japanese lamp shades in pretty s-en-
effects $3.50 to S25,
Bamboo shades
A practical year round
shade - inexpensive and
attractive, especially in rhe
Summer home. Silk-lined in
various colors. 12-inch at s.
to 22-inch at S..
Oil lamps
Tall glass banquet lamps. dt.ed -it1
duplex burner, so. 50, tl2
Metal oil lamps. 1915 20 SIS
Second Gallery. New BuildinT
The sun., 1919-05-07
Wardrobe trunks, $41.25 to $165

Covers often hang between
each garment.
Pressers in many hold the
clothes tight, preventing
crumpling.
Tapes in drawers hold lin
gerie firmly in place.
Secret jewel drawers.
Lingerie drawers in many can
be locked secretly,
All have plenty OF room to
hang ones clothes-from 6 to
IA hangers.
Mems and women's special
lied trunks. Mems and women's
combination trunks. Trunks
made expressly for frocks and
shoes. Trunks made expressly
for lingerie and hats.
Every trunk OF strongly con-
structed wood, covered with
vulcanized fibre and attrac-
lively lined-some in English
Liberty patterns.
Steamer wardrobe trunks,
$4l.25 to $87.
Three-Quarter size wardrobe
trunks, $45.50 to $74.5O.
Full-aize wardrobe trunks, S66
to $l65.
The sun., 1919-05-07
A. T. STEWART 1873
New York, May z, 1917.
Good morning!
The weather today DtH prob
ably be fair.
The GLory-and-
GunpOWder Part
of the War Is Over

Costly7 Yes, enormously costly
IL has been. Yet, with all the
misery and Impeachment It has
entailed, especially upon the work
ing people, who found the blood
and sinew and supplied the human
food for cannon, It will be worth
all it has cost il it ends forever
the military system that for cen
turtles has duped the common
people into subsection and pow
erty, breeding hatef,ilness, and
ripening resistance into the des-
peration OF Boishevism, which must
now and quickly be downed and
destroyed.
Privileged claases. with power
TO coerce the smaller nations and
to make war, the costs OF which
ultimately fall almost entirely on
the working people, must not be
allowed to continue, whatever
1t costs to put them down.
The Woodworking people do
the fighting and pay the bill, not
only with their own lives on the
field Of battle, but also through
their families at home, who must
pay for ships. guns and other
military requirements In taxes that
double the cost OF their clothes
and food and Of the roofs over
their heads.
The sun., 1919-05-07
Victory Loan

Sergeant John l.. Cosey
viii! speak on the Liberty
Victory Loan, at 8 p. m. in
the Auditorium.
first Gallery. New BuiIdins.
The sun., 1919-05-07
Wanam aker
Sale of White
WiH open this coming
Saturday, May 10

Representative samples
may be seen now upon in
quiry in the Underclothes,
Blouse, and Negligee Shops,
Third floor, Old Building.
Orders will be taken Tor de-
livery, beginning May 10.
The sun., 1919-05-07
The first lot of
these blOuses
sold out IN, one ddy

They are Of Georgette crepe
with a quantity OF zeal lilet
lace.
Plain and line.
Second shipment from the
worklooms is now ready.
All sizes.
White, flesh, beige, $14.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-07


Limited number of full
size cushion-top wardrobe
trunks, vulcanized fibre COW
cred, lined with pale green.
nine hangers, hat box, three
drawers, laundry bag.
Steamer and dress
trunks (not WARDROBE
Fibre-covered steamer trunks.
$3.50 to $57.
Fibre-covered dress trunks,
$27 to $40.
Army lockers. So
Excellent for boarding school
use.
Limited quantity only.
Practically everlasting Khaki
colored, fibre-covered, one tray.
Louis Vuitton trunks
An exceptional variety of
thes famous French trunks
known the world over for
their distinguished quality.
seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-05-07
The Needed Time
Must Be Freely Given

to secure enforceable agreements
leading toward total disarmament,
aboltshing every kind OF war
making possibilities. and toward
perpetuating our right to stand
upon our own feet without en-
tangling alliances.
Rather than leave any Of these
issues doubtful, better far to with
draw from the armistice and fight
out these battles now, II need be,
to protect America from another
way into which we would surely
be drawn, an we were when the
"Lusitania" became a huge coffin,
burying mothers, fathers and chill
dren.
The United States has learned
its lesson, and the precious lives
OF Its sons who lie In the trenches,
and the billions Of dollars that
enc hundred million Of Its people
have got to find to pay the war
expenses, require our President,
and the Peace Conference, and the
Senate and the House Of Repre-
sentatives, to be sure of their
ground before they bind us finally
by documents.
The military system and its
combinations already have made
far too many victims in the world.
1t is for humanity that the blow
must now be struck. It took four
and half years Of war to get as far
as this.
We certainly can take one year
more to settle the safeguards for
our future, rather than to agree In
haste and repent in leisure"
GSigned1
f%.n'a.,:k!;;
y ~ May7, 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
CALAIS LONG FAMOUS PORT
Three Nations Have Held City Which
the Germans Are Now So Eager
to Possess.

Since the beginning of the war
Calais has been an objective OF the
German army. 1t is a familiar name
to those who have crossed the 70 miles
Of nasty choppy water that lies be-
tween Calais and the English port Of
Dover.
Fifty years ago Calais was regard
ed as a fortress of the first class, but
it would now probably not be able to
defend itself many days against mod
ern artillery. In 1916, after h bat
tie of Crecy, Calais was besieged by
the English King Edward III, holding
out resolutely by the bravery of Jean
de Vienne. It's inhabitants were saved
from the cruel fate with which Ed
ward menaced them by the devotion
of seven of its chief citizens, who in
turn were themselves spared at the
prayer of Queen Phillipa, this event
having been commemOrated in q wide
ly known historical painting.
Calais remained in the hands of the
English until 1858, when it was taken
by the duke of Guise, at the head Of
10000 men, from an ill-provided Eng
lish garrison only 800 strong, after a
siege of seven days. This loss led to
the remark of an English queen, who
declared that when she died the word
Calais would be found imprinted on
her heart. Calais was held by the
Spaniards from 1896 to 1898, but was
restored to the French by treaty.
On the chalk cliffs of Dover stands
a gun, several centuries old, on which
is engraved the dOggerel:
Feed me well and keep me clean, :.
And I'll send a ball to Calais green"
This was fiction, but modern artil-
lery could easily accomplish the feat.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
JAMES KNEW 1T WAS COMING
So, Contrary to All Precedent, He
Pleaded With His Mother to Ad-
minister the "Dose."

James, his mother called him, u
he preferred the name of Jimmie. by
which the neighborhood knew him.
He. also preferred rOugh-and-tumble
clothes to starchy clean apparel-the
movies to Sunday schOol-and almost
anything to grade school, although he
had given 1t only a few weeks trial,
the Kansas City Star says.
While his father is overseas with a
government permit to hunt the Hun,
the mother adds to the family income
by working in an office close to home.
James had made it a custom to meet
his mother at the closing hour and ac-
company her home.
Early one morning James started for
school dressed in Il clean new suit.
That evening an almost u~nrecogniza-
BILE ~six-year-old youngster awaited his
mother at the Office. Immediately
upon her appearance he stepped forth
with the explanation, f~OreStalling any
thing that might be said or done on
her part. 81 didn't go to school. l
went riding with the coal man. 1
'spect you're going to whip me-" Plac-
ing a smudgy hand upon his mothers
arm, he continued: "COme on, let's
hurry home and get it yer WITH"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

had orders to shoot all sack car
riers, women, children or old men.
whether they were in quest of
bread for themselves and their
starving families or to sell at
higher prices. And they were
shot.
The traveller claims to have seen
some of these people running along
the tops of railroad cars, jumping
from one to another, with the Red
guards shooting at them from the
platform. The meanings of those
struck down we're heard far into
the night.
The train passed Tambov, Alta
kar, Balashev, all situated in a
fertile corn country. But pcwhere
was there bread, even for the Rus
slams who had raised the corn. 1t
had been exported, nobody could
say where.
A student member of the COM
mittee to flight counter-revolution
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
SKI JUMPERS
CARNIVAL
OPENS

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb. 81. = Famous ski jumpers,
fresh from their efforts at the n
nual national tournament at Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, are here for the
opening of the annual Steamboat
Springs ski carnival. Though the
snowfall is somewhat less than us
ual, the course, said to be the
best in the world, is in excellent
shape and records may be broken
at the carnival.
Among the well-known entrants
is Henry Hall, holder OF the
worlds record jump of 2O3 feet,
which he established here March
10, 1917. Another entrant is Rag
mar Ontveldt, winner in 1916 with
a jump of 1872 feet 9 inches.
Decision to hold the meeting
Was uduC Jan. 90 at q llOOCih6 VI
the Ski club, of which Edgar A.
Cook is president. 1t was first
decided to postpone the carnival a
year because of the absence of so
many jumpers in the military SER
vice, but decision of the national
association to hold their meet
prompted local men to go ahead
with this years event.
The expenses of the carnival this
year are considerably under the ex-
penses of previous years because
of cooperation with the Summit
County Sport club, which will hold
a carnival at Frisco Immediately
after the Steamboat event and the
expense of bringing the famous
jumpers here vas pro-rated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
RUSS PEASANTS HATE REDS MORE Than NICHOLAS

who was on the same train, admit
ted that he and his friends knew
that the social revolutionaries as
we'll as the Mensheviki were not
counter recolutionists, but the
committee, he said, was obliged to
view them as such if they wanted
to continue to rule. eff commun-
ism," he said, will not fit the
Russian people, we shall have to
abandon the power, but in that
case we shall act in a fashion to be
remembered for a long time"
The train passed military trains
going to the front. The soldiers
appeared gloomy and sleepy, prin-
cipally sleepy. The traveller saw
some looking for a place to lie
down, but an officer. carrying a
whip, motioned them out. Their
grumblings were silenced by the
whip or by the sight of a bayonet
glistening in the hands of a sailor
who accompanied the officer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

LONDON, Feb. %. - On the
banks of the Thames, less than go
miles from London, there is an
American town of the mushroom
kind such as you might find in a
new California oil field. Its popu-
lation consists of more than 200
white men and about $50 negroes.
1t covers So acres which nine
months ago were fallow grass land.
The business of the town is to re-
ceive, sort and store war material.
1t is the great American supply
depot in England.
There is a street of wooden huts,
huge iron storesheds a quarter of a
mile long, office buildings, water
supply and electric lights, the
whole surrounded by a hedge, a
few armed sentries and much mud.
All day long the khaki-clad negroes
push and haul railway trucks full
of war material.
Englishmen peer over the hedge
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 27.-The
Russian peasants hate the Red
guard a hundred times more than
they ever hated the agents of the
former Russian emperor, according
to a traveller from Moscow, as
quoted in the Omsk newspaper
Slovo. Perhaps, the traveller says,
this may account for some of the
f%ierceness and ruthlessness of the
Bolshevik rule.
Under the emperor's regime, he
says, the murderer of a village
constable would have been shot
and the executions would have
stopped there, but the Bolsheviki
will shoot scores of peasants for
the murder of a Red guard.
All the way from Moscow to
Tambov could be seen people called
sack carriers" men and women
who left their towns and villages
in the hope of finding elsewhere
bread or wheat. The Bolsheviki
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

TOXIC, Feb. %. - Japan is not
obliged to return Kiauchau to
China, but is willing to do so on
terms that will secure the peace of
the east, says the Chuowai Shioyo
(Journal of Commerce..
Commenting on the announce
ment by the Chinese peace dele
gates in New York that China would
insist on the restitution of Kiau-
chau and the revision of CONNER
cial treaties with Japan, the pa
per says that as to the latter ia
rany is willing to undertake the
revision of the present treaties but
that such a step will have no prac-
tical value unless China takes
steps to restore internal harmony
and control of the bandits.
AS to Japan's loans to China,
the Chuowai Shioyo assured the
south China party that Japan
would not hand over the balance
of the 100000 yen loaned for
China's participation in the war,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
PLAN TO AID CRIPPLED

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. Off
Gals of governmental agencies of
seven nations and dominions will
meet here from March Is to % to
plan for the rehabilitation of dis
abled men, civilians as we'll as SOL
ciers, and put them back on the
payroll. The conference will be
held under the auspices of the Red
Cross institute for crippled and
disabled men.
The authorities to be represent
ed are the British minister of pen
sions, the French national institute
ior war cripples, the Belgian mill
tary institute for crippled soldiers,
the Italian ministry of pensions,
the Canadian invalid soldiers COM
mission, the Australian depart
ment of repatriation and the bureau
of re-education and reconstruction
of the American Red Cross in
France. Individual organizations
OF other countries also will be rep
resented.
Authorities in the United States
who are expected to attend are
representatives of the federal board
of vocational education, which is
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
americans HAVE GREAT SUPPLY DEPOT IN ENGLAND

on their hands. So the United
States government merely can
celed orders for material that had
not been actually started on and
told the factories to go ahead with
what they had on hand.
"This place is the collecting sta
ton for that material. We are
receiving tractors for guns, en-
trenching tools, thousands of yards
of camouflage wire netting, stacks
of asbestos roofing for hospitals,
timber frames for huts, wheelbar-
rows, shovels, pick axes, bolts n
a lot of other stuff. We are going
to store it all here and sell 1T
later on. 1t will all be useful and
we can wait for the market. The
manufacturers couldn't have wait
ed"
War material coming back from
Russia is being stored at this
camp, also the fittings of the dis
mantled hospitals which the Amer
lean army established in England.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

and ask satirically if the United
States does not know that the war
is over. If they ask an officer for
enlightment about this strange
camp his explanation is something
like this:
America came into the war
with both feet, banking on at least
three years of it, which was the
safe thing to do. Our government
made contracts with British man
ufacturers to supply u army with
tons of war material, from a tack
to a steam roller. The British
factories built plants and took
on new hands to meet u needs,
and deliveries were going smooth
" when the armistice was signed.
eff we had scrapped u con-
tracts then, some British firms
might have been driven into bank
ruptcy, putting thousands of men
out of work and leaving the fac
tories with tons Of useless material
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

providing for American disabled
soldiers training for self-support;
the division of physical reconstruc-
ton of the office of the surgeon
general of the army, which is pro-
viding restorative treatment and
education during the convalescent
Ieriod; the bureau of war risk in
surance, which furnishes artificial
limbs to soldiers of the American
expeditionary force and pays dis
ability compensation; and the
American Red Cross department of
civilian relief, which, through it's
home service sections, provides spe-
cial care for disabled men.
To make disabled soldiers or civ
ilians self-supporting rather than
to permit them to lose initiative
and lapse back upon the support
of war pensions or workmen's COM
pensation relief is one of the aims
of the conference. Pointing out
that many more men are disabled
annually in industry than have
been incapacitated by military SER
vice, the authorities who have an
interest in the cripple are planning
to give the civilian the same relief
as the sailor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
WILL REBUILD MILL
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
continuous operation with a salts
factory recovery.
No. 81 raise, on the 300-soot
Lowell, south of the shaft, was ex-
tended 23 feet from the main drift
in four feet of ore assaying $40.
Nc. 500 raise, on the same level,
after producing $50 tons of ore as
saying $3.50 per ton, reached the
second level. The north crosscut
on the 3OO-foot level is nearing the
Starlight vein, the most important
orebody on the upper levels of the
mine, and is in ore asaying from
SIS to $14. The south drift on this
level was advanced Is feet and
continues to show seams of good
ore.
The 4O5 drift, on the 400-foot
level, was extended six feet in a
full face of good mill ore. The
4O4 crosscut was advanced IA feet
in material asaying from 81 to
$12. The main north drift on this
level was advanced eve feet and
has been discontinued because of
lack of ore-storage space. This
drift was driven for a long distance
in ore assaying from SIS to $40 per
ton.
The north drift on the 500-foot
level has been advanced a total
of 80 feet. This is regarded as
one of the most important work
ings in the mine, as it is the first
extensive lateral work to be done
at this depth. Within 80 feet, &C
cording to Manager Kendall's re-
port, the drift is expected to enter
the extension of an Ore-shoot open,
ed on the 4OO-foot level and which
was followed below the level fol
so feet on an incline.
Over 20 men are employed il
advancing eight working faces in
the mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

Shown IN
REPORT
BRITISH PUBLISH REPORTS
FROM BERNSTORFF TO
CHANCELLOR

LONDON, Feb. 81. - Study of
an official statement containing
the translation or a report from
Bernstorff, former German am5as'
sador to the United States, to
Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg in
August. 1916, discloses the part
Bernstorff and the foreign office
played in German intrigues in
the United States.
Proof that money was used in
the intrigues and paid with the &C
uuiescence of the German chancel-
lor, if not at his order, is contain
ed in the report.
The report gives further evidence
of the use of Won Igel, o Skel
and DR.. Heinrich Albert by the
German government and disclosed
that Albert had charge of German
money and that Bernstorff wished
to keep him in the United States.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
Talked Too Much.

Joe had been instructed that if he
did not stop running away he could not
20 to the movies. Surprising the days
slate was clean, Jbe's mother was TAX
ing him to a show. AS the two reach
ed the door Joe said: "Just running to
the bridge wasn't far, was it, mother?"
Joe was turned hOmeward. and put to
bed. Hearing the little fellow talking
to himself a few moments later, moth
er eaves-dropped: There's one time,
old man, you talked too much"