davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-29
YANKS WIN FAVOR
Of GERMAN GIRLS
TEUTON MEN SAY THEY ARE
'SPOILING GIRLS WITH
LUXURIES"
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Nov. 21.-Among
the civilians in the American occu-
pied area complaints, originating
with the German s.-n are often
heard to the effect that the Ameri-
can soldiers are spelling" the Ger
man girls by heaping Injuries upon
them and by spending money reck-
lessly for presents. wines and good
things to eat.
Since the characterization reg
ulation was revoked by army head
quarters several weeks ago the cafes
in Coblenz have been crowded each
night with soldiers and frauleins,
and many of the German men have
openly asserted that the Americans
were utterly too considerate OF the
German women and girls.
Cafes in Coblenz and other towns
in the zone held by United STATES
troops have been doing lately the
greatest business of their existence.
One in Coblenz which is conducted
by two Americans who recently OBJ
tanned their discharge from the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-29
RED REIGN COSTS RUSSIA
OVER 12,OOO,OOO LIVES

OMSK, Nov. 21.-The Polish pro-
lessor, A. A. Ossendoffsky, chief of
the intelligence department Of the
All-Russian government, estimates
that the world war, bolshevism. civil
war, starvation and disease has
cost Russia a total of 100000
lives. He places the cost of bolslley-
ism at 12,2SO,0O0 lives. Professor
Ossendoffsky says that formerly the
Russian population increased at the
rate of 4 persons a minute. Today
it is decreasing at the ate of IL
to Is a minute.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Great Western Consolidated Mining
Company

Location of principal place of
business, San Francisco, California.
Location of works. Tonopah, Esmer-
aida county, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors
held on the 22nd day of September.
1919, an assessment (No. I'D OF
one cent (1c) per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the COR
poration, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin to the Sec
rotary, at the office of the company
at $40 Mills builuIng, San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
9th day of October, 1919, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold at
the office of the company in San
Francisco on Tuesday, November is,
1919. at 2 o'clock p. m, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
costs of advertising and the costs of
sale.
By order of the board of direct
ors. !
EMERY W. ELLIOT,
Secretary.
Office 542 Mills Building,
u San Francisco. Cal.
First publication Sept. 81, 1919.
Last publication Oct. rs. 1919.
POSTPONEMENT
Delinquent date postponed to
Thursday. November 25th, 1919.
Date Of sale postponed until TUES
DAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1919, at
2 o'clock p. m.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-29

public, Nov. 21.-The prime min
lister of the republic, NJ. Khatitan,
today received the correspondent of
the Associated Press and talked
freely concerning the proposal of a
United States mandate for Armenia.
IF we manage to live through
the winter and receive the recogni-
ton of the allies, together with the
help of America" said the prime
minister, then other Armenians
scattered the world over will come
to us and we shall make our repub-
lie a prosperous one.
1T is now being proposed, l hear,
to rule us together with the Turks.
We prefer death to rule under the
Turks. In the past we lived to-
gether as master and slave. Now
we want the right to live alone,
away from the Turks. We want the
peace conference to set aside a Sec
ton of territory for us and then
| the turks will leave us. 1t is a
matter of life and death for us right
along. The only solution possible is
to define our frontiers and If the
! United States, with whom We place
our case and in whom alone we
trust, will help us morally and ma
terially for 20 years we will pay
back moneys expended with the
wealth of our land. If such help is
not given then we must wander ovel
the earth like slaves, without q
home"
Premier Khatitian, who appears
to be the ruling force in Armenia
was formerly mayor of Tiflis for 9
period of ten years serving as q
Russian official. He is a physician
by profession. Short, balk, black
eyed, with close-trimmed beard, he
looks as much Russian as Armenian
and differs in appearance from the
familiar Turkish Armenian type
He inspires confidence in his state
ments by a reserved, firm manner
While not a commanding figure
either physically or Intellectually, he
seems to do the best he can for his
country, fully realizing the fragile
thread by which it hangs to life.
Regarding the question If Ar
menia submit t be ruled under q
blanket mandate, as part of Asia
Minor, he said: Whatever Americs
decides is best for us we will fol
low out. We are satisfied America
has only our interests at heart. How
ever, we believe u frontiers should
be determined now, no matter when
we are set free to walk alone as an
independent state. Ii Americans
will consent to rule us, to establish
order in our country, to. take over
the administration of our affairs, we
shall be satisfied. We love in this
world but three things-freedom,
work and education. When we are
given the chance to earn these we
| will show America what We are
! capable of. We are now a tottering
little government, we realize that
we are weak, that the fire we have
gone through has crippled us
nightly, that the citizens here are
worn out or are not our best ma
terial, but with time we shall inn
prove.
at must be recognized that both
in Turkey and in Russia, Armenians
have always furnished a large class
of intelligent public officials, bank
ers, traders and farmers, and those
of us who are left, from massacres,
together with our educated people
now in Egypt, France, England, Bull
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-29
THE GOLDFIELD NEWS
AND
E tribune

Represents a consolidation, effected in 49il, of the Goldfeld
News, established in 1904, and the Goldfield Weekly Tribune,
established in 1905, to which was added in 1912 the Rhyolite
Herald. 1t reaches more people interested in Nevada mining
securities than any other two publications combined.
1t is published from the center of the Southern Nevada
mine fields which include, Godfed, Tonopah, Manhattan,
Round Mountain, Pioneer, Divide and other districts.
THE DIVIDE DISTRICT, which is now claiming attention
of the mining world, is located in Esmeralda county, of which
Goldfield is the county seat.
The .News-Tribune reports on The developments and
activities of the Divide District are accepted as the most
accurate and up-to-the- minute that the public receives.
If you want the news of this new and phenomenal mining
camp while it is news, send your subscription now with the
following order blank:
PUBLISHERS GOLDFIELD NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Gen~temen-Encosed herewith you will find $---------
for which please mail your publication to the following ad-
Name
Address
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance.
One year
Six mOntns ~U
Three months 125
Single copies ------------- IL
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-29
NO TREATY, NO BOOZE,
SAYS WOODROW WILSON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 90
President Wilson will make no move
to roscind the war time prohibition
act until peace has been declared
formally, it was stated officially to-
day at the White House.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-29
ARMENIAN PRIME MINISTER
DISCUSSES u. S. MANDATE

garia, will form a good nucleus for
a prosperous state. / have here a
long list OF names of those Ar
menians in America representing a
half billion dollars capital, who
have declared their intention of re-
turning to live here when circum-
stances will permit.
Asked whether, IL the United
States took a mandate to Armenia,
meaning thereby practically a mill
tary pr~otectorate, the Armenians
would not soon be tired of their
rulers, who would be quite different
from missionaries, Premier Khatl-
tian said: "There is a big colony
Of our people in America who meet
all classes, and there are none of
them who do not entertain deep
affection for America and regard
her as a mother. 1 saw last winter
three hundred dead per day on the
streets of this city and IL America
had not helped feed our hungry
there would have been a half million
Armenians dead of starvation. After
! such relations it is our dream to
have Americans here, and IL they
don't come 1t will be our end"
Asked If reconstructed Russia
would not demand back n terri
tory the peace conference might now
set aside to form an Armenian state,
he said:
Distinctions must be made be-
tween Georgia, Azerbaijan and Ar
menia. Old Russia wanted an Ar
menia reaching to the Mediterra-
mean sea so they might have the
outlet they couldn't get except by
possession Of Constantinople. New
Russia might not wish to Cypress a
state so different in population, also
she might not have an interest in
troubling us, whereas she would
need Caucasus because of the rail-
way to Batoum and also the Oil
' TlCucS VI odhu WAlCA h6VO thOlA
outlet at Batoum to the world
kets. Besides, we have
from Denikine that we will not be
disturbed"
Regarding the league of nations,
the premier said that, surrounded
by Russians, British in Persia and
the Turks, the league would be a
partial protection but that if Amer
lea guaranteed the existence of Ar
menia no neighbor would dare dis
turb her. "If America will take
the mandate for Is or 20 years, we
are sure the republic will live;
surely a race that has kept itself
alive for 500 years under Turk rule
is worthy of help" said Mr. Khati-
tian.
Turning to immediate affairs, he
continued: There is no ~bolshevis,n
among us because of u patriotism.
Under our greatest trials, our sol
diers, serving in the Russian army
were not affected. The general law
l~essness now prevalent Throughout.
the Caucasus may be ver within a
year and If Denikine reaches Mos
10Y it will die out of itself. The
bolsheviki may yield this winter as
they will be short both of food and
fuel. Here among us, it is aston
ishing to note that despite starga-
ton we have neither bOlshevism,
murder nor violence.
"Our people will need relief until
next summer only, IL matters are
adjusted so they can return to their
homes and begin working the fields
Iii April. asWe can grow enough he
cause we have two harvesis."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Gcldfield Great Bend Mining Company
Re-IuC.

There are delinquent on the follow
ing described shares of stock on ac-
count of Call Number Six co. levied
ON the Sth day of September, 1913, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as fol-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-29

army. seats 1900 persons. Yet on
Sunday afternoons and evenings, the
crowd becomes to great. Americans,
Germans all together, that on sew
eral occasions the military police
had be called to maintain order.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-29

And in accordance with law, and an
order of the Board of Directors as many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
will be necessary. will be sold at public
auction at the office of the company,
Registration Building, Goldfield. Me-
vada, on the 18th day of December.
1919, at the hour of three o'clock F. M.
on said day, to pay delinquent call
thereon, together with cost of adver-
Using and expense of sale.
BEN GILL.
Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
RETAIL BUSINESS
 MUCH IMPROVED
Government Warns, However,
 Against Over Enthusiasm

Washington, May 29.-A noticea ble upward trend in business during May, especially in those lines related to the leading retail trades which have felt the release of buying power held back by the war, was reported today by the federal reserve board. Practically uniform reports from federal reserve agents were said to point to q summer and autumn of unusual activity.
 A warning was added however, against accepting the prospective prosperity at it's full face value until conditions become more clarified.
 "The country now seems to be pass ing through a period of free eXpendi- ture or reaction from the enforced economy and business restrictions of the war period," statement by the board said: If the present activity should prove to be based principally on these causes a reaction may be looked for when these forces have spent themselves.
 The price and reconstruction situa- ton was said to be practically con- tinuation of that already noted in April, with prices showing no tendency to retrograde. One federal reserve bank found that the public is slowly adjusting itself to the conviction that there is to be no rapid postwar drop in prices, and is reconciling itself to the probability that the old pre-war prices may never again be reached.
 Agriculturally the remarkable promise of the early spring appears to be sustained in an unusual degree, the statement said. Diversification due to organized effort is making progress and the cash returns to far mers are expected to be more than ever before. Prices of cattle are con- siderablV higher than a year ago,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
PALMER PROMISES
 PROPERTY RETURN
Americans Living in Enemy
 Countries Need Not Worry

Chicago, May 9.-"Americans tenn during the war will have little diff culty m having their property re- : turned to them under the new condi- tlons following the signing, of the ar hls'lce' Attorney Gen. Palmer today told the Chicago bar association, dis cusslng the work of the alien prop erty custodians office.
 When the enemy character of per- sons rests solely upon their residence, 1t Will be sen that by change of resi- uehce into non-enemy territory they ! lose their enemy character. The at tofney general has adopted liberal interpretation of the act which per- mltS such persons when they lose their enemy charact to be treated as IT they had always been non-eneny persons and to have their property re- turned upon a proper showing of loy- alty."
 American citizens who lost their property in Germany will be allowed in the opinion of the attorney general to present claims to this government which will see that they are reim- bursed from German holdings there. He said that would be much better than turning property back to Ger mans for he foresaw that the Ger mans would not be welcome as busi- ness men upon American soil within the next decade at least.
 Much new light on the work of run ming to earth enemy interests in the United States was given by the attor- ney who was alien property custodian before he entered the cabinet He re- counted how it was discovered that IS German owned insurance companies and the big Orenstein-Arthur Koppel Co.,, near Pittsburgh, manufacturing dump cars, cranes and inside rail- roads, insisted always that plans of the factories of the firms with which they did business including U. s. Steel, Bethlehem, Midvale and Carnegie, should be furnished so that the blue prints might be sent to the home of- flee in Berlin.
 T am not a suspicious person." MT. Palmer said., "but when I discovered that our great intuition plants were being blown up and that the bombs were always planned in the most vul- nerable spot in a mill by somebody who knew every foot of the plans of those mills, l began to wonder wheth- CT there was any connection between those circumstances. It is still one of the unsolved riddles of the war"
 MT. Palmer said the Orenstein Go. asked Ambassador von Bernstorff to intercede with Berlin to allow them to take a contract from the Russian gov ernment because they could help win the war for Germany by failing to de- liver the goods.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

while sheep are lower. Receipts of hogs have been smaller, with the price continuing to advance.
 Tn steel and iron the months out put fell to the lowest figures in many market was noted. While the bitun1i- nous coal industry was reported de- pressed, with an output less than 70 per cent. of that year ago, oper- ators were said to be optimistic for the future. The current use of fuel :s in excess of production.
 General manufacturing was said to be optimistic for the future The cur rent use of fuel is in excess of produc- ton.
 General manufacturing was said to be showing decided improvem ent The wool market was strong with prices in favor of the seller Large orders have been placed for yarns and finished goods and wooden and worsted mills are going back to full time. These conditions are reflected in the demand for dry goods and shoes. Shoe prices are being marked up for fall delivery. the outlook being for an increase of 25 to 50 cents a pair for retailers.
 Retail trade is assuming unprece- dented volume, while prices continue abnormally high. Retailers in most sections have made little or no adjust ment but continue to demand prices said
 In building there should be a dis tinct revival through the country.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
GERMAN PROPAGANDA.

Reports Trying to Show Dissatisfaction
 on America's Part.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
TRAINED FOREMEN
 INDUSTRIES NEED
U. S. Department of Labor Finds Shortage of Men to Supervise
 Important Jobs.

Washington, D. C., May 29-One of the most urgent industrial needs of the country at the present time is properly trained foremen, according to officials of the department of la Dor, representing the United States training service. These experts have been making a nationwide study of industrial conditions and maintain that the keen foreign competition this country is soon to meet demands more efficient industrial mana cement than obtained before the war AL ready England and France and others of the Allies are straining every nerve to re-establish themselves in the mar kets of the world. In the past American industry has been handi- capped by the fact that the rank and file of it's workers have not had op- portunity for adequate training in their respective tasks. The only prac- tical' way of lifting this bruden on industry, according to the United States training service, is to establish training departments in the majority of the manufacturing plants of the country.
 The fOremen are among those to whom first consideration should be given it is said. Inquiries from lead ing manufacturers show that there is a distinct trend in favor of re. Heving foremen of many of their secondary dutie in order that they may concentrate their attention on their principal task, which is pro- duction. Breaking in'' new workers has been one of the many jobs of the average foreman. According to the newer standards this should be dele- gated to a training departm ment, or in the absence of such a feature, to some especially qualified fellow work CT.
 Because of the general demand for a better understanding of foreman ship, a staff of widely experienced production men employed by the United States training service is en- gagged in preparing a book on the sub- ject. The result of it's combined ef- forts promises to be a valuable trea- tlse on the duties of the foreman. It is intended for the instruction of young men who wish to prepare themselves to be foremen, as well as for men already experienced in this line of work
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Berlin, May 28 (By The Associated Press. )-The semi official Wolff 'bu- reau is circulating a story under an
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Amsterdam date which asserts the United States is becoming increas- ingly dissatisfied with developm rents at Versailles and that there is an un- mistakable strengthening of the in clination for an understanding with Germany through a modification of the peace terms.
 A correspondent of German news paper at Versailles claims the Poles are "especiaMy favored by the En- tente because they propose to take over Russia's debt to France which totals 10000, 0,000,000 francs"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
DRESS SILKS AND SATINS

More popular than ever for spring and summer wear; a wide variety of new fabrics, coIors and designs. S6-TNCH SILK FOULARDS Dots and figures; variety of colors 75c yard.
 S6-INCH PURE SILK FOULARDS Printed in large variety of new and beautiful designs; all the wanted colors. $2.OO yard.
 CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch; Pure Silk; white and all the latest colors. @4 4O-INCH ALE-SIIK POPLIN In all the leading shades; also white and black. $1.95 yard. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS 36-inch; white and all the most de- sirable colors $1.59 to S2.75 yard.
 WASHABLE SATIN .4 White and flesh; 40-inch. $2.7o yard.
 TUB SILKS
 36-inch; for waists and shirtings; fast colors; white ground; big variety of stripes and figures; also in tan. 5Sc yard.
 GEORGETTE CREPE 40-inch; a complete line of shades; also black and white. $2.OO yard
 AGENT FOR
 Mccall Patterns The Best Pattern at Any Price sA 1Oc to 25c
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
KING LUDWIG GOING INSANE.

Geneva, May 29.-The aged Lud- wig, former king of Bavaria, is show ing signs of insanity, which is here ditary in the former royal family Ludwig during violent fits declared that Bavaria won the war, and says he wants to return to Munich in tri- umph at the head of his victorious army.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

airplane was made by Capt. Lang of the British army in January of the present year, when he flew to a height of 0,5OO feet. Lang carried one passenger with him. Later it was reported that Lang had been arrested by order of the army authorities be- cause he disclosed the details of his flight without having received author- ization to do so.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
Boston Store

store Open Thursday Until 6:3O P. M.
 Closed Decoration Day
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

The former altitude record in an
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
FARMS FOR FIGHTERS.

Sydney May 29.-The state of New South Wales of Australia, in settling it's returned soldiers on the land not only provides them with a farm on easy payments, but makes sure of the repatriated Anzac's welfare by paying him an allowance up to $10 a week for sustenance during the unproductive peEaaA, of his tenure.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
ASCENDS 31,OOO FEET,
 MAKING WORLDS RECORD.

Paris, May 29.-Adjutant Casale, a yesterday, ascended 31, ,000 feet. This constitutes worlds record. Adjutant Casale during the war had numerous fights in the air and was credited with having downed twelve German ma- chimes.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Dance at Holmes & Hoffman's hail tonight Prize waltz. Jazz orches- tra-Advt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-25
An Appreciation.

To our many friends and acquaint-
ances who were so tender and help
full during our late sorrow we take
this method to express our most
grateful thanks. From the very first
OF the cikness OF our dear one you
were so thoughtful and attentive,
and in so many ways expressed your
sympathy for us and your great love
and appreciation OF him that we want
ed TO say that from the greatest
depth OF our hearts We thank you
and love you for it. But for your sym
pathy and helpfulness, together with
the all-sufficient grace OF God, we
could not bear the sorrow. May the
blessings OF God rest upon you all.
Mrs. w. l.. Forester and family.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-25
West Texas Sells 100000 Pounds
Wool

San Angelo, July 21.-Bour hun
dred thousand pounds OF wool were
sold Friday in San Angelo and 1907
900 pounds changed hands at Merit
zon. The Wool Growers Central
Storage Company here disposed OF its
last. clips, aggregating 40o,000pounds
to c. d. Stokes of Lampasses, re-
presenting winslow & Co. OF Boston
Stokes bought two cars of long wool
about $4,000 pounds-tAom the
West Texas Wool and Mohair Associ-
alton at Merton. Fl. Welge OF this
city secured a similar amount OF
twelve and six months stuff. Some
OF the long wool brought more than
coo a pound. while the average was
around 55 cents.