davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
sPARTIC1STS BEING TRIED
FOR BAVARIAN MURDERS

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE trial of
those accused of the murder of the
Munich hostages continues in Ba-
varia. Many of the witnesses who
number a hundred related fearful
stories of the brutalities alleged to
have been practiced by the Sparta
cists, Seidl, Stakeholder and
others. Much of the testimony
related to the robbing of the
of the hostages after they
had been shot. Seidl, 1t was testi-
fled, obtained in this way $4,000
marks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
Shove off!-Join the
u S.Navy

prevent dumping" Mr.. Knott an
nounced that both the German Of
ficials agreed to his suggestion that
a clearing house should he opened
in Berlin to control markets and ex-
ports so as to prevent dumping"
mo exports from Germany will be
made" said Mr.. Knott, unless
offers are made by exporting firms
to British firms and accepted by
them, corresponding value of goods
from Great Britain being accepted
for the German market.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
SEPTEMBER HOT IN LONDON

COLOGNE, Oct. 1S.-British
goods to the value of 10000, 900
pounds are in this city ready for
sale to the Germans. The goods be-
long to the members of the British
chamber of m in Cologne.
Charles Knott, president of the
chamber has made an arrangement
with Matthias Erzberger. German
minister of finance, and Hermann
Mueller, the foreign minister. to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
EDUCATION WORK
TO Be EXTENDED
TO FAR EAST J.
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION TO
AUTHORIZE FURTHER EX-
TENSION IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Oct. 20.-Following
an investigation of the activities of
the Rockefeller Foundation in
China and the Philippines that was
conducted through the summer
months by DIR. George e. Vincent,
president of the Foundation, it is
understood extensions of the edu-
cational work in the Far East, par
ticularly in China, will be author
ICED at the annual meeting of the
Rockefeller Foundation In New
York in December.
Existing medical schools and hos
pitfalls at various places in China
have been receiving contributions
and aid from the Foundation. The
two most important enterprises of
the organization in China are the
Peking Union Medical college, under
construction at the Chinese CAPT.
tai, and the Shanghai Medical col
lege, the erection of which is ex-
pected to be authorized at the an
nual meeting.
The main purpose of the institu-
tions is to train Chinese as practi-
TONERS of medicine according to
the standards of American schools
of the best class. The development
of an indigenous medical profession
of a high order and the ultimate
transfer of this form of education
to Chinese. hands are the announced
aims of the Foundation in China.
Three of the main buildings of the
reking Union Medical college will
be opened this fall.
The project to build the Shanghai
Medical college has been under o II
sidcration since 1916, but the diff
Guilty of obtaining materials from
abroad has prevented the beginning
Of building. The Rockefeller Foun-
dBtion is expected to decide at its
December meeting when work will
be started on the Shanghai institu-
ton
Pending the completion of the
new schools. in addition to its other
activities the China Medical board
has been granting fellowships and
scholarships to medical missionaries
for study in the United States and
has been aiding native physicians,
nurses and students to pursue
courses in American schools. The
expenditure of the Rockefeller
Foundation in China in 1918 ea-
ceeded $4,000, 600.
In the 3O0-odd islands of the
Sulu Archipelago that are out of
touch with the rest of the world a
remarkable work has been done by
the Rockefeller Foundation. The
remote villages along the shores of
Mindanao had been inaccessible to
medical men until the Foundation
placed in service the ship Busuanga.
! She Is of 800 tons burden and is
fitted with a modern operating
room, a TENDED hospital ward and
a pharmacy. This floating dispens-
airy touches regularly at points on
the coasts of Mindanao and the
islands of the Sulu archipelago. The
vessel works in cooperation with
base hospital that have been es-
tablished at Jolo and Zamboanga.
By the terms of an agreement the
Rockefeller Foundation is to main
tain the B%usuanga in service for
five years after which control of
the vessel is to be taken owe by
the Philippine authorities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
SIXTY-TWO YEARS TO
DELIVER FRENCH LETTER

PARIS, Oct. 17.-They are clear
ing the letter dumps in France, with
the result that what is believed to
be a record for slow delivery has
come to light. A letter from Meys-
sac to Clermont Ferrand, a distance
of less than 100 miles has taken SO
years in delivery. The letter So
licited assistance for the son OF
parents in humble circumstances, a
boy who gave great promise at
school. The "boy'' is now rs years
of age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
ORDERS TAKEN

For engraved cards and invitations
at Tribune Book & Stationery Store.
keeping copy. For sale at the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
The Story Of a Tnrrst Captain

Promotion In the Navy comes quickly TO
those who qualify for higher ~ratings. In
March 1899 A. r. Nilsson enlisted In the
Navy % an Apprentice Seaman. 3rd class-
In April 1907 he was rated Chief Turret
Captain. His pay today 10 S16s.76 per
month.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
AmanIs life = among men!

RED them of-"Rio", Gibraltar,
Ceylor, Yokohama-all the great
ports of the world-arc they only
places on the map to you-or are
they ports where you've gone sail
ing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
admiringly on your big ship
your ehipi Every ocean has a
United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing.
If you've any call in you for a
full ife-join,a and color all your
years ahead with memories of
things worth seeing-with knowl-
edge worth having-with an mex
haustible fund of sea tales and
adventures picked up ashore and
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
INVADED DISTRICTS ANGRY.
Clcmenceau Acts When They Threaten
 to Go 1t Alone.

Paris, Aug. 12.-Premier Clemen- ceau is taking vigorous action in be- half of the liberated departments, where the feeling that they have been neglected since the Germans departed has risen to such a point that the leading men of these departm have formed body to look after their interests, a stand which is thought al- most equivalent to a threat of separa- tiOn.
 The premier called a meeting of the inter- ministerial commission yesterday morning and told it that a new regime must be applied. The schools must be opened, he said, funds advanced to communes and individuals drinking g water supplied, wells sunk, camions provided, and war prisoners properly divided
 M Clemenceau then received the projects of the departm ents and eX- plained the program. He said that they would receive the fullest powers. They must supervise all services, in- f1ict necessary penalties, and remain always in close touch with their ad- ministrations.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look Young. Common Garden Sage E, and Sulphur Daaskens so Naturally
 Nobody Can Tell

4 Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bot tie of this old-time recipe, improved fy the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied IFs so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush, and draw it through your hair, taking one ssrand at a time. By morning the gra,y hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
LET POSLAM SPEED AWAY
 YOUR PIMPLES.

If you have pimples, act at once on this Suggestion-there can be no harm in it and every probability of wonderful benefit. Get some Poslam and apply directly over the eruptions tonight. I'm the morning examine the skin for improvement. If encour- aged, continue as necessary and you will doubtless marvel at the rapidity and effectiveness of this treatment. Now that you know what it can do, you will find many ways to utilize the healing properties of Poslam.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City.
 And Poslam Soap, being medicated with Poslam will benefit your skin while used daily for toilet and bath.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
ROBERT MORRIS DAY.
Event to Be Observed By Order of
 Eastern Star on August 3O

Hartford, Aug. 12.-The members of the Order of the Eastern Star will observe Robert Morris Day with an outing at Lighthouse Point, New Ha- ven, Saturday, August 30. There will be a meeting soon after Il a. m., with addresses by Grand Matron Mrs. Ada Oakley Pagan of Danbury, Wallace S.. Merrill of New Haven, grand master of Masons in Connecticut, and Mrs. Ellie Lines Chapin of New Hartford, grand matron of the grand chapter, Order Eastern Star of the United States. After the meeting a shore dinner will be served at one of the hotels.
 Robert Morris was the founder of the order of the Eastern Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
DENIES HE RREFUSED
 POPE'S PEACE OFFER
George NiicEaciiS, Former German, Chancellor, says He Never Objected
 to Negotiate With Enulard.

Berlin, Aug. II (By The Associated Press .)-George Michaelis, former German chancellor, denies that he refused to negotiate with England through Pope Benedict in 1917 as h2s been alleged by Premier Bauer in re- gently published statements. Premier Bauer has made public a letter from pr. MichncIis to Field Marshal von lllndenburg dated September I2, 1917, seeking to prove that there was d refusal to meet England With ;t view to making peace at that time.
 The former chancellor declares that in making public the letter the premier suppressed one importart cIudes with his statement to the press. It follows:
 " no Will venture to attack Ger many again after she has maintained herself three or four years against Superlor power, and lately, as an in- com parable proof of her competence, has achieved brilliant victory in the east? If We on the, above basis, were able to obtain peace for our poor tortured people and the world, then We ought to do it and not conduct tAls war one moment longer"
 Dr. Michaelis concludes his stata- ileht by saylng that had his complete letter been published the representa- tlves of the government would not nave convinced a portion of their party that he had refused a peace o11er Tn Nan irresponsible manner"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
ln internal Treatment
 ! For Piles (hemOrrnoids )
Elves Absolute Relief From All Pain and Suffering Has Never Failed.
 x .Gtlaranteed.

k.Sa6ar1y people have become despon- unnt because they have been led to Believe that their case was hopeless and that there was no remedy for their case.
 N Go to youv druggist and get an 1riginal bottle of Miro Pile Remedy, the discovery of clever Ohio chemist, that taken internally, passes un- changed through the stomach and in
 bstines and thus reaches tho source Of the trouble where, by it's soothing, healing antiseptic action, it first al- lays and then by direct contact with foe ulcers and piles causes them to heal and disappear forever.
 4sIt'; positively marvellous how speed fly. it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or three days even in cases that have resisted all pre- ytous1y known treatments really won derful results have been accomplished. n is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and anyone who is disappointed with it's use can have their money refunded.
 Must read what MT. F. M. Smith of 2a13 Broadway, Lorain, Ohio, says: VT gladly recommend Miro Remedy Nor Piles. There is no equal to it. I suffered for IS years and tried every thing that was recommended. I doc fored for years and was a constant sufferer with bleeding piles. I took two bottles of Miro and was entirely cured. Any sufferer using it will never regret it.'
 All pharmacists dispense Miro or can get it for you on short notice Surely it is worth the little trouble to obtain to be rid of piles forever.
 IMPORTANT-Wha is known as itching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, although this con- dition may accompany true case of piles. .> For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as in such cases 1t is not necessary to take the internal prescription.
 If your druggist cannot supply you we will gladly send either of the
 above mail charges paid on receipt ot price Internal Treatment $1.5O, war tax Sc; Ointment soc, war tax 2c. extra Guaranteed Remedies Co.,, Elyria, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
STRIKERS SUB-LET JOBS
Workers Receive Increase in Wages and linen Hire Other Men and Pocket surplus-Live Easy Lives.

Genoa, July 28, Correspondence or the Associated Press. )--Genoa lohsshoremen recently converted themselves in 24 hours from striking Workmen to employers of labor They obtained, through a strike, the day rate wage of $6.50 and the following day hired other men fer their jobs at $2 day thereafter living easy lives on the remaining $4.50 for eight hours management of the $2 a day underling.
 Instances of winning strikes with subsequent sub-letting of jobs, ac- cording to the Genoa idea has been prevalent during the intermitted labor troubles throughout Italy.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
FLYING TO NEW ORLEANS.
Winged Boat Going by Way of Great
 Lakes and Mississippi.

Port Washington, l.. l., Aug. 12.- Major Sidney E. Parker R. A. F., left here at 2:3O o'clock yesterday after noon in a Curtiss flying boat, the Sea Gull, for New Orleans, by way of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi river. After a stop at Mamaroneck to pick up the other member of the crew, Captain H. T. Wilcox forme erly of the Scotch Guards, the first stop sched- uled is Saratoga Lake. It was said, however, that a passenger might be taken on at Mamaroneck, who might be set down at Albany. It was said that the flying boat ought to make from 70 to 80 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
TO PLAY GAMES
 WITH BIG LEAGUE

New Haven, Aug. 12.--After the Eastern league schedule is finished, the New Haven club will play games with big league and other teams, ac- cording to plans of George Weiss, the owner, who outlined a program yes- terday. He says that he is convinced
 such games will stimulate the sport.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
Towards Buttermilk
 The Buty-Bring Cream
Keeps Skin Soft, Clear and Pliable

To prove this to your complete sat- isfaction, get a package at your usual toilet goods counter. The directiona are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Wa guarantee it to satisfy you in avery way or the purchase price will be re- funded
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
EXECUTE 15 VILLA PLOTTERS.
Leaders of Conspiracy to Bctray Chi
 huahua Pay the Penalty.

Ell Paso, Aug. 12.-Fifteen leaders of the conspiracy to cause a mutiny in the Chihuahua city federal garrison last week, and deliver the city over to Gen. Francisco Villa, were executed, following the discovery of the plot, ac- cording to an American who arrived yesterday from Mexico.
 He said that the identity of the men executed was unknown when he left
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
4 LIFETIME OF
 SUFFERING Prevented by "Fruit- Lives" The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
53 MAIsoNNEUvE ST.. HUI


 "In my opinion, no other medicine as so good as sFruit-a-tivcs' for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, l suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until l was told 1 was incurable.
 One day friend told mo to try sFruit-a-tives' Cor Fruit Lio'e,0 1's6iets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in short time I was all right again.. DONAT LALONDE 5Oc. box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT -A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

Akron Aug. 12.-By the thousands they lined Up before the Akron ar mory for the first sale of government food brought about through the ef- forts of the Akron Press to break the high cost of living in this Ohio city. 1nsistence of the Press made the city government buy 15 tons of army ba- con and 30,00O cans of corned beef
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
REYENTLOW FAVORS JAPAN.

Berlin, Aug. 12.-Count Reventlow editor of the Tages Ieitung, takes is- sue with Count von Bernstorff over the suggestion that Germany culti- vate 8 pro-American policy. Instead ReyentIow favors Japan
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

owned by his wife here, according to Mrs. Bessie Bessona, a tenant. Mrs. Bessona complained yesterday before the mayors committee on rent pro- fiteering that the administrator of the estate of Mrs. Wilkins had unduly raised the rent under the circum- stances.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
PENALTIES FOR BROTHERS

London, Aug. 12.-Tho House of Commo ons yesterdy passed the second reading of the government bill pro- viding for prosecution and penalties for persons guilty of profteering. The vote was 251 to g.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
CONGRESS ORGANIZED

QQulto, Aug. 12.-The Ecuadorian congress opened it's sessions here yes terday. Julio Burbano Aguirre was lnaugurated president of the senate, and Pacltlco Villagomet was inaueur-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
WILKINS HAUNTS HOUSE.

New York, Aug. 12.-The ghost of Dr. Walter G. Wilkins, who commit ted suicide after being convicted of the murder of his wife, Mrs. Julia K. Wilkins haunts a house formerly
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

ated president of the house of dele- gates.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

Do know that GATES in New Britain? GATES HAL4F-sOI4E TIRES?
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-02
ADVERTISING RATES

By the month, every publication
lay, 10 cents per inch.
Less than month, at least 8 times
8 week, 1919 cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
Is cents per inch.
Sly columns to page-13 pleas wide
and l334 inch long columns.
Car use mats up to columns wide
md 10 inches deep.
Gees into % per cent of the homes
IT TaIpon Springs.
LEGAL Advertising Is cents a line
Del issue on first page and 10 cents
Der line Oh all other pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
.ent q word per issue. minimum rate
IS cents; cash to accompany copy.
Special Notices. For obituary no
ices, cards Of thanks, resolutions, and
notices of entertainments where any
charges are made for admission or
otherwise, the charge will BE regular
.ocal advertising rates of Is cents d
-ine OF first page and 10 cents a line
N all other pages.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-02
anadian and foreign postage,

each two weeks, to be paid to car
rin1. hOvS
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-02

The Leader is in receipt of a letter
from John Fassol, anent the city bond
ing question. We will print this let
ter tomorrow, inasmuch as other mat
ters have crowded it out of today's pa
per. In connection with the matter,
we wish to say that we think it but
fair to give the taxpayers a chance to
express their opinions in the press.
We r7rst. however, place some restric-
ticW IN this insofar as space is con-
ccr"v',. While we are talking along
the Inc Of building bridges it may be
well to take into consideration the fact
that in doing this over navigable wa
ters We have first to obtain the con-
sent IF the national government, as
it ie IN control Of the waterways.
Many complications may arise, and it
is wclI to look the matter through
from beginning to end before we go
ahead There seems to be difference
of opinion as to whether or not we
shoc!d Mt this time build bridge. The
Lcado~ thinks that the people should
have . chance to express their views,
but we advise that they study the
question in all its phases before COM
ing to decision.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-02
MEAT SATISFIES

Washington, May q American
dressed meat production, including
lard, amounted in 1918 to 2O,129,8OO,-
900 pounds-a quantity never before
approached in magnitude by the live
stock industry of this or any other
country. The corresponding figure for
1917 was 1871, 100000 pounds.
Three-fourths of this enormous in
crease was in pork and one-fourth was
in beef,
The meat surplus in 1918 was so
great that extra export demands made
little impression on it, although 1918
export shipments of meat and lard
nearly doubled the 1917 figures-ris-
ing from slightly less than one and
three-fourths billion pounds to slight
ly more than 8 billion pounds-and
these figures do not include shipments
to American military forces abroad
The aggregate 1917 consumption of
dressed meat and lard in the United
States was approximately IA IL bill
lion pounds, but in 1918 it rose to
II IA billion pounds. This means, af-
ter allowing for increase in popula-
ton, an addition of % pounds for ev-
cry man, woman and child in the coun-
try-despite the food conservation
campaign which in 1917 caused con-
sumption to decline considerably.
"While the people as a whole
through their abstinence averted the
immediate crisis, it was the farmer
who was really the big factor in the
ultimate situation" says the bureau
of animal industry, United States de-
partment Of agriculture. "The pro-
ducer, Of course, was expected to do
his part, but he did it with such pow
erful effect that in a single year the
meat shortage was turned into a pro-
nounced surplus. Thus in 1918 there
was not only meat enough to supply
all foreign demands compatible with
the restricted shipping facilities, but
greatly enlarged quantity was avail
able for the home consumption.
ITO be sure, it cost the farmer more,
much more, to feed his animals and
get them to market. Likewise, all
other steps from producer to consum-
er became more costly, hence the high
prices. But the unprecedented pros
pe1ity of the people as a whole ena-
bled them to afford the increased cost.
In fact, laboring people probably con-
stunned more meat during the past year
than in pre-war times.
"The total number of cattle slaugh-
tered in 1918 is estimated at 1880
400 as against 13,723,9O0 in 1917.
Their average weights were practical
ly the same for both years, and the
beef produced from them was $685.
100000 pouJds in 1917 and 7,641 ,OOO,-
600 pounds in 1918. This was a re-
markable achievement as it hardly
would have been credited that beef
growers could increase their produc-
ton billion pounds in one year.
"The hog natures quickly, therefore
a much more rapid increase would be
looked for than with cattle. Even so,
the results for 1918 can be described
only as stupendous. The hogs mar
keted in 1918 numbered 69,854 700 as
against 57483,8 800 in 1917. Further
more, the ACREAGE weight was 9 10
pounds more per hog in 1918. Thus
when the animals are turned into pork
and lard we have a total production of
11,225,664,000 pounds in 1918 as
against 8,47S ,289,00O pounds in 1917,
an increase Of 2,747.355,OO0 pounds, or
32.4 per cent. nearly one-third."
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-02

Continued from page oner
being demobilized," "No, I didn't
think It was going to be so dull" was
the reply.
But Paris is regairing slowly its
normal life. March 20 was also the
opening day of the first after-war sa-
Ion; to be precise, it was vanishing
day for the Salon du Cercle Arts
tique, otherwise known as the Salon
Volney.