davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
Jacob zweig !.

And In accordance with law and an
order of the Board Of Directors made
on the 18th day OF February. 1919. SO
many shares Of each parcel Of such
sold at public auction at the office
of the Company, Room 265 Russ
Building. San Francisco. California, on
Monday, the 28th day of April. 1919.
said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with costs
of Advertising and expenses of sale.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary
Office, Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco. California.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF CAUGHT

Sheriff Ingalls, and Deputy Sher-
IF Bogard returned late yesterday
from Big Pine, bringing with them
John Slayton. alleged to have stol-
en- an automobile from a Goldfield
man last week. Slayton was ar
rested in q cabin near Big Pine.
to which he had gone with q stock
OF provisions after abandoning the
car. He Ia in jail here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
EDUCATION MEANS
DEATH IN RUSSIA

LONDON, April 8. - The Boil
sheviki completely devastated the
town of Odessa before it's capture
by Admiral Koichak's forces, ac-
cording to official dispatches today
form Omsk. All educated classes
at Odessa, the message declares,
were murdered, the total number
of persons shot reaching 1000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12

ment. Mrs. Frank Humphrey OF
Reno was the efficient manager of
this work.
It will be a great satisfaction to
the Woman's clubs OF the state to
hear that a bill raising the age of
consent for girls to Is years has
become a law. It was introduced
by Mrs. Sadie Hurst Of washoe,
the first woman to sit in the legis-
lature of this state. Many trying
situations confronted her. but she
always ros to the occasion with
dignity and always displayed intel
ligence, foresight and good, COM
mon sense. The women of the
state may well be proud of her and
her achievements.
Mrs. Frank Humphrey, chair
man of the social and Industrial
science department, is delighted to
report that in the weighing and
measuring test" for children under
five years, the tabulated statement
of activities of all states. recently
received from Washington, shows
Nevada in second place. District
of Columbia stands first, but why
shouldn't It? The ~children's bu-
reau Is there, and IL headquarters
couldn't do the work who could?
Nevada weighed and measured
nearly 5000 children. More could
have been taken care Of had influ-
enza not put a stop to public gath
erings so many times. Patriotic
Play Week" will largely be urged
this spring in districts where they
could not have 1t last fall, as per
national program. The back to
school" drive promises to be per-
haps the most interesting and inn
portant of all the children's year
activities. Investigation so far
has shown that several children in
most districts who should be in
school are not. In some cases the
reasons are good; in others, chill
dren stopped school to assist at
home during the war period and
have not returned. We must keep
our children in school. They must
be made fit to assume the burdens
of government and home.
Miss Annie Davis of Washington,
a special agent of the children's
bureau of the United States depart
ment of labor, touring the United
States in the interest of the back
to school" movement, has been in
Nevada the past week and has
spoken in Reno, Sparks, Lovelock,
Elko, Ely. Ruth, McGill and Las
Vegas. Mrs. Humphrey has ap-
pointed Mrs. A. w. Cahlan of Reno
as state chairman of the back to
school" movement and a definite
program of activities is now being
arranged. Ralph Jones, state d.
rector of vocational training for
Nevada, Is taking an active part
in this work. Children's year will
be extended to July 1 in order to
properly finish this drive.
Mrs. r. D. Eichelberger, chair
man of conservation, reports that
she Is sending out literature sent
from T. Gilbert Pearson at the re-
quets of Mrs. Sherman, the gener-
al federation chairman Of conserva-
ton for the Roosevelt memorial
bird fountain to be installed In
New York City. She is also seek
ing cooperation from the federat-
ed clubs to the movement being
swung through the general conser-
walton department to plant trees
along our highways in honor Of
our martyred soldiers, who lost
their lives for us, and that a world
democracy might be established.
The Woman Citizens club Of Reno
voted to endorse the movement
and to cooperate with the onser-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
GRAND JURY INDICTS
ELEVEN PROMOTERS

CHICAGO, April 5. = The fed
eral grand Jury returned indict-
ments charging the use of the mails
to defraud against IS promoters
of the Pan Motor company stock
in Minnesota.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12

HAMPTON, Va, April s.-Lieu-
tenant John Nicely of Seattle was
instantly killed and Sergeant J.
Richardson was seriously injured
at Langley field when an airplane
Nicely was driving fell $50 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12

The following Is q list of un-
claimed letters in the Goldfield.
Nevada postoifice remaining un-
called for up to and including
April 5, 1919. Please say adver-
tised when calling for same.
Monster de la Battle
Mrs. I've Billy
Columbus Borax Co.
Ologio Fabian, Sr.
DR.. Joe Gunville
w. B. HAMILTON
Pete johnson
T. B. Hickey
Lauride Rasmussen
A. D. Shannon
Mrs. Soosar
HELEN RosENTHAL. P. NJ.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12

Won Hindenburg is still with his army and at the pres
emit time is said to be assembling troops to defend the rail-
roads from Danzig to Posen, two places that the peace set
tlement may call upon them to give up. Won Hindenburg
has always preferred to fight on the eastern side Of Ger
many. He list 90 blunt-headed to contend with master minds
like that of General Foch, but when it comes to killing mr-
iiks and others of the lesser breeds he is a master himself.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
DzxxHouzxr aAxH NOTICE
silver P1ck ConGo1fdatsa 0inss
Company

Location of principal place OF BUSH
ness and location OF works. Goldfield,
Esmeralda county. Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count OF Assessment (No. 17) levied
on the 18th day of February, 1919, the
several amounts set opposite the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
f0io-DIARIEs-isfe

Diaries for 1918 at Trfbuae Book
and Stationery Score.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
SPANISH NEWSPAPER
APPROVES TREATY

MADRID, May l6.-(Havas)-Ap-
proyal OF the peace terms presented
Germany is voiced BY the Diario Uni
vcrSal, the organ OF former Premier
Romanones, the Spanish liberal lead
cr. The newspaper declares that il
would be unJuS, to accuse the allied
and associated powers OF Imperialism
after the rayages suffered by France
and Italy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

quotation guaranteed by the billion
dollar government whea, guarantee
bill. Should the price fall below that
figure, he said the deficit would come
out Of the blIlion.dollar appropriation
and that the tax payers would have to
bear the burden.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
BUY NOW FOR YOUR
SUMMER NEEDS

Ths onward move Of time suggests tho unfailne
demand Of tomorrow. How are YOU to meet ~
Arc you going TO wait until necessity compes you
TO resort to the uss Of the charge nccountr or will
you take advantage Of wRiGHrs iay.away plan
and lower prices insured under our cash pocyy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
lots OF wheat,
! SAYS MIL HEAD
Much as Money Will Buy, u
!. G, C., Grogan Declares,

Oklahoma City millets are not wor-
ried by rumorei lack OF wheat
George c. GroHn, vice president OF
the Acme Milling company, said to-
day. Mr.. Grogan sand the supply
would continue as long as the millcrs
had money 10 buy il.
"Not only have VIC plenty of wheat
now but indications point to one OF
the largest crops in years" Mr. Gro
gan said. "The new crop is due in
abou, a month"
According TO Mn Grogan, the prict
OF whea, has dropped from s2oS to
SEAS per bushel in the last month.
lie predicted it would go still lowe
bat expressed the hope that i, would
not drop below the minimum $50
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
Great Tea Party at Red Gross.

Z thursdays tea party at the Con-
valescent House was very enJoyaDie
ana the boys had merry time. IL
was a case of how long they could
stay. how much they could eat. how
many girls they could meet and how
often the workers would treat?
Everybody around the Red Cross
sbuiiding made himself or herself very
busy and had very good time, which
is pretty good index that everything
went well.
3 ssTAe country store" with its prizes,
aa conducted by Messrs. Piercey and
Sweeting, was a great drawing card
and the men took to 1t with vim. The
uniuclkly ones in France seemed TO
have their luck with them here, and
the number of winners seemed sur
priaingly large. Prizes were about
ms numerous as men in the room.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
WANT MAI. BAILEY
TO return TO MEADE
Strong Movement on Foot in Favor
of Popular Red Cross Officers
Services in Camp.

There is very strong movement on
foot at "the base" in favor of having
management ofthe Red Cross work
brought back to Meade.
He has been associated with the
mana cement of the Red rCoss work
in the hospital several months-in
fact. since Maj. Ripley came here to
become field director.
II want Bailey" said Maj. Ripley. to
the court at Hartford. Conn. because
he is just the man l need for the hos
pital work"
And the major got his choice and
Maj. Bailey has now gone on short
vacation. His work in the courts in
Hartford is very exacting and it is
possible that he will not be able to
return.
Men here are hoping that such will
not be the case.
II. r. Wiley of jamestown. NJ Y. is
back on the job for the Red Cross
after a furlough which he spent at
his home.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

Beef 20 cents on the hoof." Gee!
How much does Jess willard weigh?
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
Holy Week Services.

Chaplain Scott will conduct an Easter
morning service at $50 o'clock for areas
surrounding the auditorium and there
will be services in the "Y' huts con-
Quoted by the chaplains.
The Knights of Columbus buildings
will continue their daily services in
the early morning. which have teen
the rule in Lent. : A special choir will
be brought from Washington for
Easter morning mass.
The program for the Holy week serv-
ices is:
Auditorium-7:30 am. Holy Com
munion; $3.50, services and Holy Com
munion, Easter.
All huts-Easter morning service.
G hut-Holy Communion each day in
week, 1880 am, except Good Friday.
Auditorium-Good Friday, 2 to pm.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
BOYS EAGER TO KNOW
OF FINER WOMANHOOD
John Ruskin's Book Is Passed
Around at Lively Rate-Get
Your Home Town" Paper.

When Miss Bowman of the school IL
brary was making her rounds of the
wards In the base" the other day she
found a boy who wanted John Rus
kin's Sesame and Lilies"
She smiled, as usual, and turned
over the book.
Later, another lad in the same ward
borrowed it. When she came the third
time another reader was ready to
take it, and before it stopped going
the rounds about five men in the ward
had gone through it from cover to
cover.
Was it a novel?
No, it was far from a novel. but one
of the most serious works of Ruskin.
1t tells of an ideal womanhoOd, of the
kind of woman which higher educa-
tiOn will make and how confident the
author is that learning will make
woman a far better helpmate for man
than she now is.
That's the sort of reading that these
lads found interesting. 1t is not sur
prising that Ruskin should appeal to
the soldier readers, no matter what
the subject might be. and the friendly
tip to try him is hereby passed on.
And were those readers married or
not?
Patients will find it to their advan-
tage to visit the library at the vo-
catiOnal school (ward 37) and see the
newspapers which come daily from al
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
LEFT HOSPITAL BED TO
JOIN IN HOTTEST BATTLE

Boys who go into the drawing room
and craft shop at the base" a.e IA
miliar with the lad who draws the
wonde rful architectural designs based
on the old Roman and Greek schools.
His. name is Luther II. Horst OF
Scranton Pa.
Well. this lad was the same sort or
soldier as he is an artist. and when
the war started he ran away from
home and enlisted in the 2Sth Divi-
sion. without asking his parents
thing about it. He then went home
and told them that he had done
DAYS work" 1t was his first. In fact,
as he was still going to school.
When Luther got to France and in
the midst of the fighting in which the
2Sth played so prominent a part he
was wounded He was taken to
field hospital for treatment and after
being there day or so he heard that
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
JAPANESE VISITED HERE,
BUT MISSED THE MUSIC
Gen. Bucks Friends Fail to Hear
Mrs. Stearns' Boys, Who Were
Ready to Play Program.

When the Jap general and his staff
who visited camp recently were pre-
pairing to go to the base hospital Mrs.
Etearns in charge of the music studio,
was all ready to give the distinguish
ed, guests a taste of real American
tunes.
I All the boys in the wards who had
boen given the least training were
kMthered together and Mrs. Stearns
had on her best bib and tucker" and
naturally her choicest Smile.
Everybody was "set," as the saying
goes
Maj. Gen. Beaumont Bonaparte Buck
was taking the visitors around the
camp and all the soldiers everywhere
we're rising and standing at attention
wherever thes Japanese went.
Hut sad to relate, when the base
was visited the japanese never heard
tine beautiful music which was ready
for him.
ne did not go to the studio.
nut the visitors were pleased WIN
THAR visit and saw lot of things that
were being done for the wounded ana
sick which pleased them besides the
4 rNneral system Of training men ior
warfare. They sent Gen. Buck nice
letter of appreciation so Mrs. Stearn
i ana her boys are willing to forgive
them for not calling.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
GOT MEDAL FOR KILLING
BOCTfE HE DID NOT HIT
Jaeckel, Navigation Teacher, Also Served
on Torpedoed Wounded, He viii
Show Pals How to Run Vessel.

and were then washed overheard a.
the U-boat submerged. He said they
could find no trace of the snip or
members of the crew. One sailor w9s
found l. er who told the terrible tale
of what happened.
Jaeckeis home is in New YORK ne
had an uncle in the United states
Navy. He will teach the art OF nayf-
cation to any lads who wish to learn
in the hospital school. where instru-
ments are ready for use.
"If the lads want the practical stun,
said Jaeckel. I'VE might take q ship
up the road some day, one or MISS
Newman's, perhaps. Seriously. though.
it nights be well for us to take the
students to Annapolis some time Wneh
the hour is ripe.
The following are some jobs Tor
which Jaeckel will help wounded men
prepare:
Deck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seaman,
$55; able seaman. SIS; quartermastef'
SIT: boatswain's mate. $50: boatswain.
$85; carpenters mate, $50; carpehteIs
$50; third mate, $11O-$13S; second
mate, $125-150; first mate. $l4O-l6a@
captain, $23O-$300.
Stewards department-Mess man,
$50; third cook, $50; pantryman. 500
second baker, $75; butcher, $S5; sec
ond steward, $50; second cook. wv
baker, s95-$1O5; chief cook. 1Oo-$1zo;
chief steward, S10O-$140.
These are the wages that are being
paid to the men in the merchant ma
rine every day. You can get them III
you are at all ambitious. The 1eg-
chant marine will always need a.
and we will prepare you to graduaIe
from a government school ship IN less
than a month. while ordinarily you
would have to stay for two or three
months.
Come over to ward 81 and talk IL
over with Louis B. Jaeckei, instructor.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
Red Cross Men Go.

The Red Cross here has chosen two
more men for service on the other
side. They are: John D. McNabb. who
saw three months service overseas as
lieutenant in the Sd Machine Gun
Battalion, and entered the Red Cross
here Immediately upon receiving his
discharge several weeks ago, and Reed
M. Davidson, formerly city editor OF
the Ashland (Ky.) Daily Independent.
They left New York Monday with
party of fifteen for France. but it is
possible. that they will later go to
Serbia Two others. Lieuts. Harry
J. West and Henry J. j. Taylor, were
sent from here about a week ago.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

his company was again going over
the top.
Saw Hot Fighting.
Luther ran away from the hospitaf
and got into his squad in time to see
the fiercest fighting. Again/he was
wounded and gassed, and this time
he was so i'll that he could not leave
his bed for many weeks.
But war Is done now. and Luther is
turning out mechanical and free
hand drawings that would DO
credit to many a man who had had
years Of training in the art. But un-
til he came to Miss Huger he had
never been to an art school. His skill
is easily developed and there is very
little to do for him. He is being
guided along the most conservative
lines and his future is assured II ne
remains for further instruction.
One of the lads best efforts Is en-s
titled "A Roman Corinthian Order"
and is done on a blue print. IT is 9
fine example of his work. much OF
which is done without instruments,
except the pencil in his hand. ,stiSea
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

Although the government stated
that her boy, Private Charles Riemer,
had been killed in action, Mrs.
Charles A. Riemer of Baltimore be-
fieves that her son still lives. as she
teceived a letter from him dated No
vember s. Mrs. Riemer lives at 271l
Ealt avenue and was formerly just
around the corner, at 835 Lakewood
avenue. Her boy was in the 115th
IImfantry, 29th Division.
In the course Of a busy afternoon
Mrs. Riemer came to the Red Cross
Convalescent House last week. She
Is small woman. Dressed in black.
slightly deaf and, although bowed by
the many duties which had devolved
upon her. she smiled through her
troubles" and asked IL there was
anything the Red Cross might do for
her. She is the mother of eleven
children. two boys being in the serv-
ice.
Red Cross Gets Busy.
In a very few minutes her story
was being told to Mr.. Charles Daley
OF the STAFF and she smiled very
hopeful smile when she heard that
the Red Cross would do all within
Its power to locate the son.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
Working the Sergeant.

ALBERT s. SMITH. Ward Master. Ward IL
Say. sergeant, when 1 go on pass
I'D like a brand-new cost;
I've had this old thing near a year,
1t gets my sweetheart's goat.
You can see the pickle that I'm in,
1t doesn't match my pants;
She always makes me leave it home
When we so to dance.
Then. again, it doesn't at me,
It's little bit too tight;
Can't trade 1t in for something
That my sweetheart's sure to like: .
Aud here's pair of legglns
That are twice the size ! wear;
Can't yon give something better
So I'll have q decent pair?
Aud look at these old hob nails,
Ny russets are worn out;
30. sarge. II you can FIX it up,
Fhat's all IN kick about,
Al rIehs., you low-dewn Rookie.
Wen iii Sol ap thIs tlme
Y RS BOT the truth you're feillnK
/. f>e zuEs tszs : iIiae<a keSe ll1s.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

Louis b. Jaeckel. the lad who
teaches navigation in the vocational
school at the base. had the unique ex-
perience of receiving the CrOix de
Guerre, a French decoration. for kill
ing four Germans who really were
never Killed at all.
In short, Jaeckel, who was in the
26th Division, declared yesterday that
he was in a shell hole wounded, with
his rifle beside him. when French
officer came along and discovered
four dead soldiers in the same hole
and rescued the American The dead
were Frenchmeni
IL was rather badly hurt" said
Jaeckel, land after 1 had been taken
to a base hospital far in the rear,
very distinguished officer came to my
bed one day, got off a lot of French.
smiled at me. and pinned the medal
on my shirt.
'I did not know what it was all
about and never thought that he was
giving me the medal for killing what
he thought were four Germans. |
had not killed anybody there at ALL
But 1t was all over and l kept the
medal"
One of Seven Saved.
Besides this unusual affair, Iaeckel
was thrice on ship torpedOed by the
Germans. when he served in the mer-
chant marine. On Norwegian ship.
March 21. 1915. he was one of seven
who were saved rom crew of
thirty three in the North sea. He was
picked up while swimming in the
open sea.
On another occasion he went with
his ship to the rescue of the famous
Belgian Prince. whose crew was
placed on the deck of a submarine
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

Those who were privileged to hear
DR.. w. P. Nelson give his lecture on
India" at the Base Hospital "Y" last
Tuesday night enjoyed rare treat.
The address was illustrated by beau
tifully colored stereopticon slides 1t
gave the boys an up-to-date insight
into the economic and moral problems
of India's teeming millions and the
message came as a challenge to he
roic men to give themselves to the
great task of her uplift.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
MRS. RIEMER, MOTHER OF IL,
SEEKS SON IN 18TH INFANTRY
Charles Riemer, Reported Dead by 29th
Division, Yet Letter Was Received
H, From Him Since His Demise

"I have his picture with me anq
Won NAV have it," she said.
with this means of identification
Mr.. Daley will try to find somebody
in the 10th Infantry who Will De
able to say what happened to young
Riemer, SO that his mother may know
Mrs. Riemer declared that she her-
self would have gone to France win
her son. perhaps as a nurse, II sne
had not had such a large family 10
look after. She said she had letter
from the government after the an
nouncement of the death of the lad
that he was reported missing IN
action"
Good Word From Captain.
One boy In the company wrote that
CHARLES had been sent back October
9 with prisoners, and that he had
not been heard from since" Capt.
Hudgins. who later was killed. de-
clared that Charles was good BOY
and that he was popular Thls
pleased Mrs. Riemer beyond WORDS;
1t is interesting to note that
Charles grandfather was soldier in
the civil war, and that his grand
mother was a nurse in the same
conflict His father has been very
i'll because Of the news which the
family has received from France.
Any lad who can give information
Of value to Mrs. Riemer will CONFER
a favor upon her by communicating
with the Red CrOss.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
Patience and Perseverance.


BY WILLIAM H. RAYNER. at THE Base"
Met a farmer OH the train once and to while
the time away,
l spoke of how fast things were done In thass
our m0derh day;
He listened TO my argument, ana ApsWefeu
soft and low,
.I've lived for almost eighty years. NY inetto
is TO slow.
Patience and perseverance will do most every
thing.
I know il for I've tried it, and he had 4
sincere ring
To his voice as he said it, although had
some doubt, sFE3
1 set myself to test him, just to see how he'd
make out. 49,
And / said (for the sake Of argumentl
cant see ash live,
How a man could carry water n be ogiy hR4
He turasdS to raise the window. lstsins + q
ii ans~sssd Is. ~ petient, n shs wiasl
WafeRsr free4e. . # - s.