davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

the training camps which would be
found In such a system; a student
would be under military discipline,
and would enjoy all advantages of
the we'll administered military camp,
but he would pursue whatever sub
jects his tastes and his situation in
life might cause him to desire, from
brick-laying to university study.
at has interested me exceedingly
to observe, as l have advanced the
idea that our army should be trans
formed into an instrument for edu-
cation. that the idea has met with
intelligent response from the expert
enced officers of the regular army.
THE university has come to mean
for many of US here the hope that
our most chivalrous soldiers, our
best trained scientists, our citizens
with the largest imagination may
agree on a program of universal
training which will quickly drive out
illiteracy and all disease that is
avoidable, and will fit men and
women to take a worthy part in the
peace time business Of our country.
"If we should so organize the
United States. we should be pre-
pared against attack in time of
war, and we should also be pre-
pared, as far as is humanity possible.
against prejudices and %ignorances
which tend to drive nations into
war"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

NEW YORK, June 16.-"The
saddest sight in Europe today is
that of the children of eight and ten
and twelve years of age who look
and act like children of four and six
and eight years." says DR.. Vernon
Kellogg, who recently returned from
a tour of Europe for the American
Relief administration.
"They have been underfed for
four years." continues DR.. Kellogg.
Many have died; many are war
orphans. The parents of many are
absolutely destitute. Mal-nutrition
has weakened them; has retarded
their growth and development. Their
feeble voices cry to the world for
help"
Herbert C. Hoover, director gen.
eral of the American Relief admin
istration, set aside for children's re-
lief work in Europe 100000 of
the 500, 900, 900 appropriated by
the United States congress for re-
lief work in the wal desolated coun-
tries of Europe. To expend this
81, 900, 900, the American Relief adj
ministration has established a spe-
cial children's relief bureau. De-
scribing the work of this bureau, DR..
Kellogg writes in a bulletin issued by
the American relief administration.
From its own funds, added to by
grants from the impoverished gov
ernments of eastern Europe and by
gifts from private charity. the chill
dren's bureau is trying to furnish
free food to the destitute and de-
bilitated infants and adolescents Of
the newly liberated peoples Of
Europe; to save and rehabilitate the
next generation of eastern Europe.
"But much more money than now
available is necessary IL more than
a small fraction OF the suffering
little ones are to be cared for.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
NOW IN BELGIUM
GREETED By KING ALBERT AND
QUEEN ELIZABETH OF
BELGIUM

ADINKERKE, Belgium, June IS.
President and Mrs. Wilson and
their party arrived here today and
were greeted by King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth They have be-
gun a motor trip over the Belgian
front.
A special train will take the party
to Brussels from Zeebrugge, after
the devastated region in Belgium
has been toured. Inspection of the
devastated industrial districts will
also be made.
Luncheon at the American lega-
tion and a reception in the house Of
parliament are among the features
on Thursdays program.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
FRENCH CATHOLICS SEEK
AID IN UNITED STATES

PARIS, June 14.-The bishops
of northern France have semi the
Able Ernest Dimnet, of the Stanis-
las College. Paris, on a mission to
the United States to secure financial
support for the Roman Catholic uni
versity of Lille.
The alma mater of Lille is a very
progressive seat of learning with al
most American tendencies, but the
rich manufacturers of that region,
who were liberal patrons Of the in
stitution. have all been impoverished
or ruined by the war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

it is necessary. where the hole is
too large, to make a great patch,
float 1t over the hole, and then fas-
ten it sufficiently tight in position
until the ship can be pumped out
and floated.
One vessel was t%orpedoed in the
Channel, but almost reached the
shore before it went down. . When
it finally sank it was exposed at low
tide, and not so very far from a
railroad. Heavy locomotives pulled
the vessel into a perpendicular po-
sition and the vessel finally re-
floated.
While these salvage operations
have been remuneratively success
full, leaders in the industry declare
that it is next to impossible to save
a ship lying in water deeper than
her masts, and that very many ships
will never be brought up. But they
do not despair as to the cargo If the
ship lies in less than 200 feet of
water. Divers can operate with COM
parative ease at that depth.
Many sailors recently demobilized
have cast their lot with the govern
ment salvage corps or with some
of the private corporations which
have taken up the work. The pay is
good while there is always an ele-
ment of danger.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
OF War YEARS
WRECKS EUROPEAN CHILDREN

Therefore the American Relief ad-
ministration announces that it is
willing and anxious to receive and
expend for this purpose any money
confided to it by any charitable Dr.
CARNATIONS and persons interested.
Such money will be used for work in
denoted country or region which is
accessible to it, Or il so indicated,
will be used at the discretion of the
American Relief association where
ever the need seems greatest"
Lieutenant Colonel A. J. Carlson,
professor of physiological chemistry
in the University of Chicago, and
now one of the directors of the
American Relief administration bu-
reau for the relief of children in
Paris writes:
1.-THE resources of the American
Relief Administration available for
the children's relief do not suffice
for feeding all the hungry children
in the respective countries. 1t is
hoped, however, that they will meet
the most acute needs during the
period up to the next harvest, and
thus serve to rally and encourage
the national Child Welfare forces in
the several countries in the laud-
able efforts of each nation to care
for its own"
Lieutenant Maurice Pate, for
merly of the commission for relief in
Belgium and now in charge of the
American relief administrations
child feeding work in Poland. writes
that the total funds now in hand
Tin Poland) will mean relief for
100000 children until August 1,
figuring s cents a day per child.
ut is evident" he adds. that fur
Their outside help will be required
IL the children's relief work here
takes on the same proportions that
It did in Belgium"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
DUST CLOUDS ON
MESA SHOW CHASE
OBSERVERS CANNOT TELL
WHETHER COLUMNS ARE
IN CONTACT

Ell PASO, Texas, June 1.-two
clouds of dust on the rim of the
Southwestern mesa indicated the
relative positions or the American
and Villa cavalry columns at noon.
The pursuit stretched cross the
Juarez plains from northeast to
southwest.
The dust Green was so faint that
1t was impossible to determine
whether the Americans were in con-
tact with the fleeing rebels.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
MOTION PICTURES TO
TEACH FARMING TO MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY, June 14.-Moving
pictures will be used by the Mexican
government to demonstrate to Mexi-
cans how to apply modern machinery
to farm life. Pastor Rouaix, secre-
tary Of agriculture, and several fed
era! engineers have left the capital
on a tour to promote better farming,
using the pictures to show the farm
ers now to do 1t.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
ROTAR|ANS MEET IN
MORMON TABERNACLE
5000 ATTEND TENTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION IN SALT
LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, June 16.-
The Rotary Victory convention
which title has been given to the
tenth annual convention Of the In
ternational Association of Rotary
clubs. opened in the famous Mormon
tabernacle here today, close to 5000
Rotarians being present at the open
ing session. Arrival of other thou
sands through the day it was ex-
pected, would increase the attend
ance to 10000 before the actual
business of the convention is well
started. Many special trains from
the east and one from the northwest
were due this morning all bringing
hundreds Of delegates several
bringing boosters from the three
cities which are contending for next
years convention-Atlantic City.
Cleveland and New Orleans.
A business session was to be held
this afternoon and the Salt Lake
Rotary club will be host this even
ing to the visitors at a dinner. To-
morrow morning the real business
of the sessions begins. when John
Napier. Dyer. Vincennes. Ind, dis
trict governor of the Eleventh Ro-
tary district. will deliver the "ro-
tary" address.
Hon. John Barrett, director gen.
eral of the Pan-American union
credited with establishing the first
league of nations, will be the prin-
cipal speaker Wednesday. He will
speak on What Rotary Means to
the Every Day Average Business
Man of Affairs"
DR.. Henry Suzzalo, president Of
the University of Washington, will
be the principal speaker Friday,
June 20. He will discuss Capital,
Management, Labor and the Public"
An elaborate program of enter
tainment has been prepared for the
many visitors, included in which
are numerous trips to the canyons
SuAIOuuuiu6 thAo SAty anu o6ucu,
an entire day at Saltair, famous
bathing resort on Great Sale Lake;
two days of wild west shows, in
Guiding Indian dancing and a trip
to Bingham, where are located the
workings of the Utah Copper COM
pany which is gradually cutting
away an entire mountain in its min
ing operations. Organ recitals by
famous organists of the Mormon
church and visiting musicians will
precede each days session in the
tabernacle.
Already the ~contenders for next
years convention have begun to ex-
plot their respective cities. Cleve-
land has a band that will do moth
ing but ''boost for Cleveland" dur
ing the convention week, New Or
leans promises a Mardi Gras fea-
ture to advertise 1t as a convention
city, while Atlantic City delegates
promise a surprise sometime today
in the form of about 20 electric pro-
PEELED chairs which have made the
famous boardwalk more famous,
which, it is understood, will parade
through the principal streets carry
ing some of Sale Lakes feminine
beauties.
-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
WILSON. REFUSES
SENATE DEMAND
SAYS MANY DEILCATE POINTS
STILL BEING DIS
CUSSED

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June TO-
president responding to the sem
ate resolution asking for the COM
plete text of the peace treaty ad-
vised the senate through the state
department that he did not consider
it in the public interest to transmit
the text now because it was incom-
plete and many delicate points were
under negotiation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
SAM GOMPERS SAYS LABOR
WILL FIGHT PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, d. c., June ia
Samuel Gompers told the senate ju-
dietary committee today that labor
could not adjust itself to wartime
prohibition. Gompers said he was
"apprehensive of the results" If per-
mission to manufacture beer was re-
fused.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

You kin live with any wife by
actin like a boarder. Lots o. people
git credit fer bein' efficient when
Their only sick.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

LOCATION NOTICES
In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. For sale at the
Tribune office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
ORDERS TAKEN

For engraved cards and invitations
at Tribune Book G Stationery Store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
WALK0UT BY ALL
new YORK UNIONS
NOW Threatened
General Strike to Begin Sun.
day Unless Boat Owners
Settle Differences With
Marine Workers.

New York. April ia strike of
all the trades unionists in the bor-
oughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn
was threatened late today unless
private boat owners make reason
able concessions" to their men in
an effort to end the strike of the
Marine Workers affiliation.
The declaration that a general
strike was imminent was made by
Edward |. Hannah, president of the
Central Federated union, which in
cludes all the trades in Manhattan,
after a conference at the city hall
presided over by Mayor Hylan, at
which the armistice granted by the
harbor workers was extended an
other "a hours.
The truce was prolonged to give
the mayor another opportunity to
confer with private boat owners re-
garding acceptance of an arbitra-
ton offer made by their employees.
The main point of dispute is the
question of hours. The workers de-
mand basic eight-hour day, while
the boat owners insist on a l2-hour
day. Mayor Hylan has suggested
nine hours as compromise pending
arbitration of the entire question
by board of nine members as pro-
posed by the unions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Bills Passed
Bv a Staff Correspondent,

Lincoln, April 1S.-S. F. 237, pro-
viding that all public meetings of a
political nature shall be held in the
English language, was included in a
long list of senate and house
measures signed by Governor Nc
Kelvie, Friday morning.
Another important bill was S. F
218, asking congress to appropriate
six months pay to discharged SOL
diers.
Following are the bills signed:
H. R. 52s-Relating to dairy herds al
stats-institutions.
H. r.. 522-Relating to renewals OF
leases on school lands. Emergency.
ficials and employees Emergency.
H. r. 4so-Relating to the state council
H. r. sos-Relating to paving the high
way to the Nebraska Institute for the
Feeble Minded
H. r. Ss1-Giving cities of the second
class powers Of eminent domain.
HI. R. 2so-Relating to title Of real
s. F. 117-Relating to insurance.
S. F. 134-Relating to use of illuminating
s. F. 14o-Relating to employees liability
S. F. 4s-Relating to tuition in high
schools
$; F. 1so-Relatins to county and state
s. F. sO-Relating to the right OF
eminent domain by cities Of the first class
40 900 to 100000.
s. F. 1ls-Providins for the registra-
ton of nurses.
S. F. 2e4-Fixing salaries Of county
comptroller's deputies. Emergency.
F s4-Regulating fees of county at
torneys.
s. F. es-Authorizes boards of commits
sioners to lay out and construct public
roads
S. r. 214-Amends mothers pension
law.
8. F. 2S7-Provides that all public meet
ings Of q political nature be held in the
English language.
s. F.. 21s-Concurrent resolution OF
soldiers compensation.
s. F. 112-Relating to q board Of irri-
cation. highways and drainage.
8. +. 257-Relating to the Department OF
Justice. Emergency
s.. F. 25s-Relating to the abatemen,
Of nuisance.
s. F. 2s-Providing for the publication
of statements of towns and villages.
s. F. 14S-Relating TO the fees collected
| by the clerk of the district court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Soldiers Home Notes.

Grand Island. Neb.. April 1s.-(SpeciaD
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the
weather q large number of the members
babe farewell to Burkett Thursday morn
ing on short and long furloughs, one COM
rade going to Milwaukee, Wis, to take
smile at that which made the city
famous.
May 10. 20 and 81 of this year are the
days set apart for the g. A. r. encamp
ment to be held at York. Neb.. to which
M are cordially invited. On Monday. the
first day, there will be a general recep-
ton in which all orders will affiliate.
First on the program is the patriotic
institute which will be in charge OF Com
rade Addison Waite, the present a6-
jutant at the Soldiers and Sailors home
at Burkett. Waite Is the department pa
triotic instructor and the same will be
held at o'clock on Monday. May 10. at
the York opera house. As this is about
the last encampment which many Of the
members will be able to attend and be-
cause Of the short distance to be travelled
it behooves one and all to attend. Re-
member the dates are May 10. 20 and 81
A letter was recently received at the
Burkett postoffice addressed to Allan
Gardard. who has been dead for five
years.
Matron Atwood Of the main building,
Matron Bever of the west hospital and
Assistant Martha Rhodes are busy issu-
ing clothing to the women at Burkett.
while Max Liebler is very busy over at the
conl,nissary issuing clothing to the men,
~ Orderly Palmer IL on the sick list
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Date Of Phone Hearing
Set; Omaha Co. Asks
War Rate to Go On
BY a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, April lS-Hearing on the
application Of the Lincoln Telephone
company to extend the period of its
wartime emergency rates has been
set for April 20 by the state railway
commission. May is the time set
for the expiration of the increased
rate schedule, according to the
order issued November l, 1918,
which is now in force,
The Nebraska Telephone COM
pany of Omaha also received per-
mission for an emergency increase,
but this was to run from December
l until June |. This company has
indicated to the railway commits
sion that it will also make appli-
cation for extension of time. Many
of the materials are higher than
they were before, the Omaha COM
pany believes, although copper has
dropped somewhat in value.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Cursing lnnocuous in
Army; Nays Oaths
Not So Interesting
(By Universal Service.)

London, April 12.-It has been
said, that as soon as man dons kha-
XII and becomes soldier he begins
to swear. 1t has also been said that
it is enough to make anybody swear;
but of course, it depends whether
one is inclined toward a military
career or not.
When a soldier calls another SOL
der Tor civilian for that matter) all
the things his mother never meant
him to be, does he really mean
what Ahe says? Prebentary Carli of
the church army thinks he does not.
1T is true that soldiers do use bad
language, he said, ''and so do a
great many other people. In my
opinion, their swearing is entirely
meaningless. To consign a man to
eternal damnation over trivial ar
gurnent is very terrible thing, but
if they know not what they say, what
harm IS done? 1t is the language
that is filthy that has the demoraliz-
ing effect. Filthy sayings may lead
to filthy thoughts and so to filthy
actions.
Capt. A. H. Lloyd, Of the Church
army, who has had a wido exper-
fence Of naval and barrack-room life,
said that swearing was part of a
soldiers conversation, but in his
opinion it might be classified as an
affectation of speech such as school
boys slang.
Il have heard far worse language
in the Lancashire mills than ever
heard in the barrack-room," said
Captain Lloyd. Il always found the
old time-serving soldier quite spar
ing with his curses. The modern
wartime soldier is far worse, and if
you want to hear some really hard,
selected swearing, full of new oaths,
you should go to the University ca
Diet battalions."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
O'Brien Will Receive .
$500 Salary Increase

Lincoln, April ls.-(Special. D
Supt. w. J. O'Brien of the state fish
hatcheries will get a salary boost
from $500 to $2,l00, and Chief
Game Warden Roster from 1000
to 81, 800, under compromise agree
ment between the house and senate
conferees on the general salaries
bill, H. r. 5s7, which was reported
Friday and approved by both
branches.
The, house passed the bill without
raising the pay of either officer in
the fish and game department. but
the senate voted to give O'Brien
s., 400 and Roster $1,000. In the
first conference it was recommend
ed that the house figures stand,
but the senate refused to adopt that
feature of it and the committees
went out again. They decided TO
split the difference half way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Phone SCALE IS
SUBMIT TED BY
HIGH OFFICIAL
Postmaster General Takes
Initiative In Telephone
Strike and Tells Arbi-
traitor of Demands.

Boston. Mass, April 18.-Leaders
of the, striking telephone workers
conferred today regarding Post
master General Burleson's plan for
breaking the deadlock that has
arisen in connection with their de-
mands for wage increases aud the
privilege of collective bargaining.
Mr.. Burleson yesterday sent word
to the operators committee that as
they had failed to adopt his sugges-
ton that they place their proposed
wage scale before the general man
ager of the company, William r.
Driver, jr., he. (Mr Burleson), had
decided to take the initiative in their
behalf and had submitted their de-
mand to Mr.. Driver.
Members of the operators'~com-
mittees asserted that as the strike
of young women which started
Tuesday had spread until it involved
about 10000 male employees in add
ton to the 5000 operators, and con
ferences now must be with COM
mittee of the New England joint
council of electrical workers. The
council was to make a definite an
nouncement of its position during
the day.
In transmitting the statement, of
the postmaster general to the union
leaders Mr.. Driver asked that the
strikers representatives meet him at
an early hour for preliminary dis
cussion.
Officials of the company claimed
some improvement in the service
today, but little effort was made in
this city to care for more than
emergency calls. In some of the
outside exchanges it was possible to
make local calls and occasionally to
get a toll call through.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
University to Experiment
With Poultry in the, West

\ Lincoln, Neb., April ia thou
sand-bird poultry plant has been
added to the University of Nebraska
experimental sub-station at North
Platte. The purpose is to expert
ment with poultry under central and
western Nebraska conditions. Four
or five of the most popular varieties
will be used. They will be divided
into flocks about the size raised on
the average Nebraska farm. Only
standardized chickens will be
raised, and the flock will be a source
from which standardized breeding
stock may be distributed in that sec
ton of the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
New Fremont Bank to Open
for Business at Early Date

Fremont, Neb., April l8-(Spe-
cial.)-Oficers and directors for the
Fremont Joint Stock Land bank
have been named and the institu-
ton will be opened for business
soon. Dan Y. Stephens former
Congressman, is president, and Will
liam Meyer, Hooper banker, is sec
rotary. The directors are the Of
ficers and D. w. Killeen, Schuyler
r. ]. Kastle, North Bend, and Ben
jamin Harrison, son-in-law Of Mr..
Stephens, Omaha.