davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06

dyt6w miai ich pod swq opieka, w
miedzyczasie zaS, t~owarzysze te-
COZ wybrawszy sobie najlepaza
maszyne, wyprowadzili ia L ga
razu, zabrali do wnetrza toWarzy-
sze swcgo, p~ilnuiacego strozow /
najapokojniej W Swiccic odjecha-
Ii. Automobil by} w}asnoscia Da-
nicla Sandell'a. zoos Oakley.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06

nv zosta} ma zaplacenie $50 kary
i koszta; sedzia pochwalii detek-
tywow "a ich ;gorliwe wypcSria-
ME obowiazk6w, gdy jednak pc
skohczonej sprawie chc;eli zapas
tcize w6dki zabrat re SODA. "a
trzymal ich, gdy gotowali sic D.
puScit sale sadowq. nakazuj9c. a
bv oddali wozncmu butelki. Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06

wczoraj wizyte szopie automobi-
lowej, mieszczacej sic pnr. 2435
w. Division III. W garazu znaj-
dowai sic wowczas Charles Pat
terSon, zamieszkaly W tym sa--
mym budynku, oraz Frank Ar
nier, 2252 w. Superior III. Grozac
kulka. rozkazali i'm udac sic ma pc
divorce tylne, gdzie jeden L BAN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
w naiezdzie ma wyszynk Filipa

w n~ajezdzie ma wyszynk Filipa
Kaplana, micSzczqcego sic pnr.
%453 $. State ul., detektywi John
Sweeney i Richard Grace. Hnalc-
Iii tamzc sporo butelck na~pe}n;o-
nych wjdka kt0rq ma dow6d why
szynkarza pr%ynje$li do sail sado
wei. gdzic urzedowal sedzia Sa-
mucl II. Trudc. KaDlan zaSadzo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
RtIKE E~gTkTKlNIEJSEE.
BIERAc BFDA A
MA POMNIK KU CZCI
D0ncFuPT TIA
ROOSEVELT

Veteran by4ej wojny, Gdorzy
So czionksmi ameykans&ego le-
gionu, organizacyi Po-wogenneL
pzygotowywuja sic do kanpa-
Mi, kt6rej zadaniem bedzie zebra
Die pieciu milionow dolarow, "a
ktore pobudowane beda W roz-
nych stronsch kraju pomniki ku
czci byiego prezydenta, TeodoGa
Roosevelta. Wielki entuzyazm pa
mule wSrod czloGkow tel organi-
zscU, ktorzy twEadza, ze suna
IA -bedzie W rekordowym czasie
zebrana. Chicago ma zebrac ma
ten eel $4,000.
Czterech bandytow zaozy4o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
z KANTOWA.
POWITANIE zOLNIERZY
KANTOWSKICH.

WczoraJ ka1ltoWO naSZ Wlta1O
entrnyastycznie zolnierzy Armli
Amerykanskiej, kt6rzy Z parafu
tel wyszli, a szczeSliwic z wojny
SwGatowej %powrocili.
Zolnierzy tych spora gromad-
ka zebrala sic ma podworzu, Po--
czem weszli oni do obszernej sail
parafTalnej, o~dSwietnie IstrojoneJ
i zastawionej sergeant dfugich
stofow bieSadownch. 0 szosteJ
podano wieczerze. obfita sma-
czna, ktora - przypus0czac ma
ley - wszystkim smakowafa, Pc
czem zastepujacy x. proboszcza
Siatke, zajetego W ten wieczor, K.
DIR. w. Kmieck C.. R. - otwo-
rzyl program wieczoru - pre-
mowieniem, W ktorern serdecznie
vital przybNych; proc x. Kmie-
c5ka przemawiali jeszcze X ].
Kulitiski. i X. Aristeo Simoni, G..
R., kapelan Armii Amerykah-
skiei, ktory - jak wiadomo o.
trzymal byl wysokie odznaczenie
Distinguished Service Cross /
ktGremu wieka urzadzono ewa-
eve: X. Simoni mowii bardzo ser
deczre o zolnierzach Pola&ach W
Armdi Amervkanskiei. o Armn
Polskiej ,oraz wzsios1 okrzyk ma
czeSt i podnyslnosc Potski. Nadto
przemawisli pieknie alderman
wardy l7tej - DO angielsku p. s.
Watkowiak ! po. polsku p. 5. A
dankiewicz. Wszystkie przemo-
vienna serdecznA oklaskiwaro, a
nastroi u czasie calej bfeSiady
parowat nadzwwczaj mily / SYM
patvcznv. do czego niemafo przy
czyni}y sic doSkonsse, jak zawsze
ma KantowGe, $piewy Chorow pod
l.atuta D. Fr. Nowiokiego, oraz IL
datna muzyka p. Mrozinskiego.
Glory odSpaewaly DIVINE powrtad-
pieSni po pokku i pc anglel-
sku. obie odznaczaly sie wolacka
werwa i rytmem bojowym,
nsstepnie PM H. Ma'ecka odSPie-
wa,a piekne piesh Il shall meet
you again, a mala NJ. Now1cNa
,grabnie odtanczyla pare SOLO
tancow.
Przy stole gi6wnym widaeli-
Xxx. Kmiecika, c R. Drze
wtcchego, c. R. Stare c. r. ST.
c. r. Kulinskiego. ma
ora Armii Am. p. Sidorowicza.
naczelnego naSzego Fl
ma. D. K. Wachtla, aldermanow
.7tej warty, PIP. Adamkiewicza l
Wakowiaka, dra l. Krolika / pare
nnvch osob; zaznaczyc tez wyPa
Ia. IL PREY tym gtownym stole pc
,adzano matki zolnierzy owych.
ltorzv rrz - ME powTocili, pole
III w wojnse, ktorych mogRy Po-
- over there. mat
1om tym biedrym mowcy wieczo
ri kAka bartzo serdecznych po-
;wiecili slow, jak rowniez ich DO
raterskim synom, ktorych poSwie
cenia najwyzszego Geese / pamiec
oozostanie ma zawsze zywa ma
Kantow1e.
w komitecie przygotowaw-
Gym pow3tania owego czynni by
Il nsstepujecy: x. S. Siatka c. R.
ponoro~y personal---very., pa
rie Anna Pevor, prezeska, Kon-
Stancya Kaczvnska. wicepreze-
ska, Marya Kujswa sekretarNa,
Zofia MaIkowska, II. sekretsrka,
Konkowska, skarbmczsca, al
termani Adamkiewicz i Waako-
WAX, PIP. J. Sobota, P. Pevor, F.
.owicki. F. Konkowski, s. Ca
-ynsk, S. Tworek, 7. HULK, A. /
S. MaHowski, NJ. Kujawa,
A. Nowicki, E. Nyka, A. Stencil
B. SuchomsE.
Do stoaow podawaly zrecznie
.awsze skoce do ussugi panienki
, Choeow kantowskich. BfesSada
,nzeciagnela sie do godziny $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06
z TOWN OF LAKE.


oy4 sic pogrzeb 5. p. Wawrzyhca Au-
gustyniGka, ~lic5aeego lat 81, ktory
SmaH po krorhej, leez ciezkiei che
robie. ors0Sk POgrzeoowy wyruszyi
&omu zaSOby pnr. 4515 So. Pauina
rl., do koSeio4a p. ". NaSw. Serca
Pana Jezusa. gdzie X. Kazimierz Pr
taEowski Odprswil nabozenstwo i
oeremorie pogrEebowe. poczem zwlo
XII przewtezrono ma cmentarz Zmart-
wychwstania Pahskiego i zlozono je
na wiscSny spoczynek. Mech odpo-
czyva " pokoju.
Praca mad budowa novel szkoiy
ma Sercowie jest W pelnym blegu. Je-
sh mic na przeszkodzie ME staTie.
budowa bedzie pkonczona pred Iii
ma. KaSy szkolne 50 prEepefnione
dxieemf, IL mieisca niema gdzieby
je mozna by8o umieSciG. Siowem, no
wyeh klas s1kolnych dale sic odczu-
wac wfelki brak.
Dwuletni Albert Kral, Eam. pnr.
s112 So. RObey uI.. bawiac sic ma
podw6rZu swego domu, ulegl W u
biegfy c1wartek popo4udniu boles-
nym obrazeniom. kiedy automobil,
kt6rym kierowa} ]. Kurzawski wpadl
ma podw6rse, widocznie tracc kon-
troie mad maszyna / uderzyl ChSop-
ca SzoSer Fam. pnr. 1744 ". 4Sma
III, a numer maszyny 1852. Chic
piec znaidUie sic pod opieka leksr-
ska.
Ma przechodzRcego Mica Anna W
pob1izu Kedzte ave. RextorGa Dus-
selT'a, li0acego lat 20. zam. pnr.
1855 So. Park ave. uajechaI tram
wal linii 47ej i boleSnie poksleczy}
ma twarzy. rskach / noSach. Wezwa-
ny ambulans policyjny odwi6zi o.
fare nieSnczsSltwego wypadku do
szpitsa po~wiatowego. iumer moto-
rowego jest 1925 a kondpktora
4S7S.
wczoraj ma Sercowie rozpocze3a
sic Misya 5w.. kt6ra potrwa diva ty-
godnie. PieCws5y tydzien wyAacz-
ME przeznaczony zCstaE dIa ME
wtsst i panien. a drug zss dla mez-
czyzn i m}otzienc6w. Misya. jak JUL
pisaG&my kieruja 90. Misyonarze
Sw. wincentego a Psuo, z Erie.
Pa.
Gmina 12Scia Z. y. P. bedzis
mala posiedzenie dzisiaj ~wiezorem
dnia ego b. m. o godBinie Sci VIE
cBorem " sail ob. ZsjdEhskiego, p.
Or. 4S41-43 So. Racine ave. wszy
soy czlonkowie powinui bye obecui.
p~oniewaz So waEne sprawy do zala-
twienia.
Kolekta Do domach ma ~Sercowie,
luz jest ukonczona po trEytygodnio-
wei piracy.
Wczoraj o god1tnie lei popolud-
1iu, odbyl sic Stub p. ~FraDciszka Te-
aerowic7a. IAN. pnr. 4317 s. Wood
H., z parma Nara KwaSua. Fam. p.
ar. 1918 So. Wood al. Slpbu mfodej
pare udEshI X. Autoni Gawrych.
Uezta weseans odby1a sic W domu TO
izic6w PAM mlodei. NowoIehcom -
9c~odzenia,
Holekta domowa W psrafii sw.
lana BozeEo, rozpoczuie sic dzisiaj
ID 45ej ulbcy. IA Justine i Latin.
Sp6lka BudownicZo Po~zyczkoEa /
Xasa OszczednOSci i'm. F~Tyderyka
ChOpina. z dRiem jutrzejsZym ola
wygUdy akcyonsryusEy, Od6ywac
bsazie swe posiedDenta " l0kalu ban
ku braci wfOdarskich pnr. 1858 W.
47ma III. cd godErny 7ej do gel VIE
czorem.
onegdaj o godzinie gel rano. cd
byl sic pGgrseb s p. Stefana haHo-
miaha. z aomu zasOby pnr. 59o1 A
oerteen ul-. do koSeio4a p. ". sw.
Jana Bo5egO. gdEie X. Jan Stoshski
odOravfl nzNo1ehstwo j ceremone
pogr3sbOve, POezem zwRc6 prze~ie
rioRo ma eme1tarZ ZmSrtwychwsta-
MIA Px6sk5ego. Mech odpocEywa W
poko5u
|
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06

onegdaj o godzInie gel rano, Cd
byi size pGgrBeb 5. p. Stefana faEo-
miah. z domu zshoby pnr. 5901 A
berteen III, do koSeio@a p. ". sw.
Jana Bo5egO. gdZie X. Jan Stosfski
odpraw4l n~zNo6ehstwo i ceremonfe
pogr3sbove, Poezem zwRo6 prze~1e
rioRo ma emeutarZ ZmSrtwychwsta-
MIA Pxhsk5ego. Mech odpocEywa W
poko5u
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
OFFICER HAS LONELY JOB

outpost across the Rhine, 20 miles
from Coblenz. During the day the
lieutenant makes his rounds, yfs-
iting one sentinel after another, al
ways alone. At the foot Of the
hill crowned by the castle of
Molsberg is the village of Molsberg,
Of which Lieutenant Scott is mill
tary commander, but he talks TO
the townspeople only on questions
OF business. And 80, day after
day, the lieutenant meets no one
excepting his soldiers and the civ
ilians on routine matters OF duty.
The meals OF this loneliest of
Americans are served in his quar-
ters, where he dimes, alone, with
giddy green warrior tapestry fig
ures gazing down upon him from
their places on the walls just where
they were hung something like 800
years ago. The figures of one
panel picture a gay and jolly par
ty and all the others suggest COM
partnership in some form.
The officer has a telephone
which reaches to Montabaur, the
first division headquarters, but its
use is restricted to business only.
There are other conveniences, too,
including electric lights and run
ming water, and a wonderful stove
reaching half way to the ceiling
and at the bottom the old German
makers name and the date 1854.
But to the lonely lieutenant even
the fire in the stove sometimes
seems almost cold.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
l.. S.
IS VICTORIOUS
3O-21 VICTORY GAINED IN
FAST CON-
TEST

Tonopah h~igh-schcol left Gold
field Saturday night with two
scaly S, one gained by the boys
team in the basketball game with
TIE Coldfieid high-school and the
other gained by the girls in the in
door baseball game with the girls
team of the Goldfield high-school.
The score in the basketball game
was 1921.
The Tonopah girls had the bas-
ket ball game handed to them after
brief presentation ceremonies by
a team that, owing to lack of prac-
tice and general knowledge of the
game, added humor to a 17-to-6
walloping.
The basketball game was won
after a fast contest through su-
perior speed and team work and
the accurate shooting of Hugg, To-
nopah guard, who was the p%articu-
lar star of the game. .Tonopah
smothered Goldfield in the first
half FL to 8, Goldfield scoring only
one goal from the floor, but the
local boys outplayed their oppon-
ants in the second half, scoring IL
points to Tonopah's nine.
The lineup of the teams follows.
Goldfield: Cheek, RI; Pettis,
If; Pettycrew, C; Walther, re-; Nc
Closkey, lg.
Tonopah: Hugg, RI; Daoust,
If; Clarke, C; Mitchell, re-; Sher-
rim, II.
A crowd of over SO rooters &C
companied the Tonopah teams to
Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
"a. SCHlAMzER & CO.
MOVES TO NEW
QUARTERS

The brokerage office of F. A.
Schlanzer and company has been
moved from the Exchange Theater
building to the John 8. Cook Bank
building, where q commodious Of
flee has been opened adjoining
the Western Union telegraph Of
flee. insuring the best possible SER
vice on quotations and buying and
selling orders. All modern &C
commodations for the rapid hand
ling OF business and the convent
ence of customers are found in the
new quarters.
Mr.. Schlanzer was for many
years associated with the broker
age firm of vardaman & Ports
and since his return to Goldfield
several months ago has earned the
confidence of the public and is do
ing a big business during the pres
ent activity in Goldfield and Di-
vide issues.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15

CoBLENZ, Mar. 10. - In a
great castle on a hill and with a
count and countess and their four
daughters as his nearest neigh
bors dwells today the ionesomest
American in all the occupied ter
ritory OF Germany. He is Lieu
tenant John w. Scott OF Detroit.
commanding Company X. 2Sth in
fantry, on outpost duty at the
stepping off" place Of the Cob
LEM bridgehead, where 1t skirts
a beautiful valley stretching away
toward Berlin.
Just across the hallway from
the quarters Of the lieutenant on
the second floor Of the castle.
Count and Countess Won Valdez
dorf have been allowed to remain
by courtesy of army officers. But
the Germans keep to themselves,
looking upon the Americans as
invaders, and an army arbitrator
nization order prohibits Lieutenant
Scott from visiting them.
On the first floor of the castle
SO American soldiers have their
beds and mess and a large living
room where they play cards and
enjoy each others company during
the long evenings and tell of their
experiences, and of all the wonder
full things they intend to do which
they get home again. Lieutenant
Scott spends his evenings alone,
devouring book after book.
Visitors are few at this foremost
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
EFFORT TOOvERTHROW
GOVERNMENT f0REsEEM
RADICALS SAID TO BE PLAN.
MING REIGN OF
TERROR

WASHINGTON d. c., Mar. TO-
Solicitor General Lamar of the
p~ostoffice department submitted a
memorandum to the senate propa-
ganda committee today stating that
1. w. W., anarchists, socialists and
others are ~"perfecting an amalga-
nation with n object, the over
throw Of the government of the
United States by mean of a bloody
revolution and the establishment
of a bolshevik republic" Lamar
said his conclusion was based upon
information contained in seized
mail matter and accompanying
the memoranda were several hum
dred excerpts from mail matter.
Lamar said the propaganda was
being conducted with such regu-
larity that its magnitude can be
measured by the bold outspoken
statements contained in these pub
locations and the efforts made
therein to inaugurate a nation
wide reign of terror to overthrow
the government"
Lamar said it was significant
that this was the first time Gin
the history of the ~so-called radical
movement in the United States
that these radical elements have
found common cause with Bolshev-
ism, in which they all unite"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
RECORD PLAGUE OF LOCuS1S IS due THIS Year

coming out this year is brood 10,
perhaps the largest Of the 17-year
brood, and that brood IS of the
13-year family comes out at the
same time. The year 1868 was
the greatest locust year in history.
when brood IS, the largest of the
13-year family, appeared in con
junction with brood 10 of the IT.
year family.
There will be three regions Of
greatest occurrence of brood 10,
n covering New Jersey. Mary
land and eastern Pennsylvania; an
other covering all of Indiana, the
greater part of Ohio and southern
Michigan, and a third covering
North Carolina, eastern Tennessee
and northern Georgia. While
brood 10 will affect 20 states,
brood Is will appear only in five
brood 18 will apepar only in five
states-Alabama, Georgia. North
Carolina, South Carolina and Ten
nessee, and only limited areas in
those states.
c.. L. Marlatt, chairman Of the
federal horticultural board, who has
perfected the information on the
.cicada, calls the insect the most
interesting in the world.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15

budding operations; do no pruning
this spring.
When the insects begin coming
out, hand pick them from young
trees or spray them with pyrreth-
rum powder, kerosene emulsion or
a solution of carbolic acid or ace
tic acid.
Later, when the insects are
ready to begin laying, spray young
fruit trees with whitewash.
The department of agriculture
has kept close check for many
years of all the broods of locusts
and can forecast accurately when
Large regions will be affected this
and where the pests will appear.
year where one brood appeared II
years ago and in other regions
which suffered 13 years ago, the
states including Alabama, District
of Columbia, Delaware, Georgia,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky.
Maryland, Massachusetts,. Michi-
gan, New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania. South
Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Vir-
GINA, West Virginia and Wiscon-
lsin.
Belief that the 1919 brood will
be exceptionally large is based on
the fact that the 17-year brood
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15

there is no such prospect awaiting
them on a return to "~civies."
The industrial upheaval plays
the main part in the decision of
the older men. In the first rush
for rehabilitation no man was per-
mitted to go who had not q def
mite offer Of employment. The
government did all in its power to
make certain that such offers we're
bonafide, but in spite Of every pre-
caution thousands of men got
their release on bogus papers.
These men soon found themselves
in an u~nenviable position. They
could not get work and they faced
some very uncomfortable inquiries
when applying for the out-of-work
pay provided for those who are idle
through no fault of their own.
The recruiting sergeant was an
easy road to their troubles and
that astute individual, who draws
a bonus for each recruit, was not
blind to his opportunities.
A third factor, of minor but real
Importance, is the fact that num-
bers of men who have been home
liberal leave since the armis-
tice vas signed have discovered
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
ElKS PLAN BIG EVENT
FOR NIGHT OF MAR. q
TONOPAH JAZZ BAND WILL
COME TO GOLD
FIELD

On Saturday evening, March %,
the Elks will hold a big entertain
ment and dance in Elks' hall and
will bring to Goldfield for the oc-
casion Jones' jazz band of Tono-
pah, which will go on the Pantages
circuit on April /. This band
has been playing in a Tonopah
cabaret.
An hour of musical and other
entertainment will be furnished by
the band before the dance.
Owing to the influenza epidemic
here at the time the Elks usually
hold their annual charity ball, the
Zig annual event vas not held last
year and the dance for March ~
will be planned along lines that
will provide in some a
similar entertainment to the usual
social event given every year until
1918.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
FRANCIS SAYS ROBINS
IS COURIER FOR REDS
AMBASSADOR TESTIFTES BE.
FORE SENATE PROPA-
GANDA COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
Ambassador Francis, recently re-
turned from Russia, testified be-
fore the. senate propaganda COM
mittee today that he was informed
that Raymond Robins, former head
of the American Red Cross mission
to Russia, returned to the United
States as q. courier Of the Boil
shevik government with a propos-
al for President Wilson.
From a source which he consid-
cred reliable, Francis heard that
Robins brought documents in
which the Bolshevik leaders offer
cred under certain conditions to
make concessions to the United
States similar to those given Ger
many by the Brest-Litovsk treaty
In support of his information
the ambassador told the commit
tee he had heard Robins, as the
latter was leaving Russia, tell the
Associated Press correspondent
that If he could get an hour con-
versation with the president he
could bring about recognition of
the Bolshevik government. The
ambassador said that so far as he
knew, Robins did not get an oppor-
t0mty to see the president.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
Great swarms of the 17-year locust
will infest the United States in
late May or early June this year.
which is expected by scientists to
he one of the worst locust years"
on record. Experts of the depart
m.ent of agriculture, however, see
nothing alarming in the prospect.
One regarded superstitiously as
a harbinger of disaster, the period
ical cicada, popularity known as the
17-year locust because it comes at
long intervals, is soon now to be
no more than an ordinary nom
rcisonous insect pest, which can do
little damage If proper precautions
are taken. The chief injury in
flicted by the insect consists almost
wholly in chiseling grooves in
the branches of trees for deposit
ing eggs. Young fruit trees
sometimes are killed, but the dam
>age generally seems greater than
, it actually is, according to the en-
tomologists, and popular alarm is
out of proportion to the real dan
ger.
Suggested precautionary meas
ures are:
Defer putting out young fruit
,r+;I roxt wear: postpone
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
WAR WEARY BRITISH AGAIN VOLUNTEER EAGERLY

LONDON, March 8. - Thou
sands of the British army who re-
Gently became SO war weary that
they openly threatened mutiny un-
less they were soon discharged,
have turned about face and are
volunteering for the new army, &C.
cording to the military authori-
ties, who assert that they are sat-
isfied that there will be little diff
ficulty In securing the 100000 men
who will do Great Britain's share
in safeguarding the peace the al
lies have won.
The causes said to have sent the
men flocking back to the colors
are the Unexpectedly large war
bonus offered to men who "take
on" and the acute industrial situa-
ton. The first factor has been of
prime Importance in the case of
boys from Is to 81 who have been
two or more years already in the
army and who have no trade to
fall back upon in civilian life. In
the new army they will be fed,
clothed and sheltered and draw a
minimum Of about IS a week as
pocket money. They have quick
ly awakened to the realization that
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
FOX GROWER FINDS He
CANNOT EARN MONEY
WITHOUT WORKING
PERPETUAL SELF-FEEDING FUR
FACTORY" PROVES
FAILURE

CORDOVA, Alaska, March s. =
Scat and rat" farms, whereby 1t
was proposed to establish a per-
petual %self-feeding fur factory
do not appeal to Joe Ibach, owner
of a large fox farm on Middleton
island, who is spending the winter
here.
Ibach says he conceived a SINH
lar plan several years ago, using
Belgian hares in place of rats. He
expected his scheme would make
the tending Of his foxes a simple
matter and put himself and wife
on the road to wealth. For two
years, he explained, he doubled his
work by carefully tending the
hares he had purchased, as we'll as
caring for his foxes. At length
the item arrived when by count he
had 600 nice fat Belgian hares.
He believed that when these were
turned loose on the island they
would breed faster than the foxes
could devour them.
He turned the 500 loose and
prepared to take life easy. Then
things began to happen. The fox
es liked the hares. They killed
all they could eat and then, in
organized hunting parties, proceed
ed to hunt down all the rest of
the rabbits.
ST could not walk 100 feet in
any direction on that island with
out running across q dead rab-
Bit" Ibach said. In less than a
month the entire 600 were gone
Now, he continued, when anyone
speaks Of earning a living without
work, he thinks of his Belgian hare
experiment.
The feeding Of foxes raised for
;neir fur is not an easy task. Fish
and seal meat provide the principal
diet. The skate, one of the CHER
fish used. is covered with a hard
and prickly she'll, which must De
cut open along the back to enabio
the fox to reach the edible por-
ton inside. With an average o.
$50 foxes on the island, each re-
curing two and one-half pounds
of food daily, Ibach's task is seen
to be no sinecure. The food also
must be distributed along n coast
at the paths leading to the dens o.
the animals.