davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-07-17

The Mayor was authorized to sign
acceptance blank with the Am. La
France Co., for the new nook and
ladder truck, payment to be made
when the electric starter is installed.
Adjourned.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Announcement OF candidacy.

announcement OI OaHuIUaCy'
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the Republf-
can primaries. If nominated and
elected, promise to do everything
in my power to serve the people faith
fully and well.
CHAS. 8. JACKSON.
Adv. 6-1O-tf. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Announcement OF Candidacy.
To the Republican Voters

of Dorchester County:
Having served eight years as a
member of your county committee, I
do not feel inclined to accept anotn-
er term, but 1 hereby announce my
intention to enter the primaries as a
candidate for County Commissioner.
do this at the urgent request Oh
many friends, several Of whom are
Democrats and Independents.
HOWARD P. SPEDDEN.
Adv. 6-25. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
encouragement OF Candidacy.

l desire to announce to the people
of Dorchester county that l am a
candidate for the Office OF County
Commissioner of Dorchester county.
subject to the will of the Democratic
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Candidate For Sheriff.

At the solicitation of many of my
friends, hereby announce myself
candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff, subject to the Republican
primaries. LEVIN H. MOWBRAY,
Avd. 7-16-tf. B&R. Airey, Md.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Notice Of Candidacy.

1 hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination for Count!
Commissioner, subject to the Repub
lican primary.
w. SIMON HODDINOTT.
Adv. 7-9-tf. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Notice Of Candidacy.

1 hereby announce myself can
didate for the nomination to the
House of Delegates from Dorchester
county, subject to the Republican
primary. Yours respectfully,
E. r. P. GRIMES.
Adv. 7-16-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17

voters, to be- expressed in the pri-
mary election. respectfully solicit
the support OF my friends and the
people generally. and promise, if
nominated and elected, to devote my
time to the duties of the position,
and to give the people a progressive,
business-like and economical admin
istration of public affairs.
THOMAS B. GATOR.
Adv. 7-14-tf. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Candidate For Sheriff

At the solicitation of many OF my
Republican friends, hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for the
The daily banner., 1919-07-17

nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the will of the Republican party Of
Dorchester county.-Irvin w. Wind
sor, Hurlock, Md.-Adv. 7-2-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
FOR SALE

Reasonable Prices to Quick Purchas-
er or Purchasers.
Lot and seven.room dwelling, in
excellent repair, with electric lights
and gas, on Academy street.
A Steam Laundry, well equipped,
in good condition, splendid location,
and doing an excellent business.
Apply to
A. STENGLE MARINE,
Adv. 116t. Spring ST., Cambridge
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Increase Your
Bank Account

By Using LIME OF HIGH ANALY-
SIS, which can be had in Le-
Cores Combination, also
The Standard PulveriZ-
ed Limestone.
Ask Messrs. L. Otis and Daniel
Corkran, of Rhodesdale, about the
Pulverized Limestone.
Prices in bulk, s5.75. in 80 ID.
sacks, 81. Delivered.
The demand for this Limestone is
immense, because of its proven bene-
fit to crops. Less expensive and mic
er to handle. Try it. Write or
phone A. @. HURLOCK, Agt.,
Phone 40. Cambridge, Md.
Adv. 7-16-1w. r 7-18-2w.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

STA. 1t is reckoned that 1t will
be six or eight months before all
can be brought to England.
Meantime, as fast as the Ameri-
cans arrive in this country they
are sent to Winchester and put
through the process of demobili-
cation and repatriation. Other
camps are being used to comb out
Colonials who served with the
English instead of with their own
armies.
The majority of the Americans
who joined the British forces en-
listed in Canada. Most of these
are to be sent back, not to the
point of enlistment, but to their
homes in the states, q stipulation
that was generally insisted upon
by Americans when they volunteer
ed their services.
Repatriation machinery turns
and there are often consid-
cradle delays, as it frequently hap
pens that a soldier arrives at the
camp weeks before his papers fill
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

WINCHESTER, England, May 8.
Morn Hill, one of the huge mill
tary reservations or the heights
overlooking this picturesque old
city, is again an American camp.
During the war it was the princi-
pal assembly ground in England
for Aemrican legions on the way
to the war. Now it is the clear
ing station for thousands of battle
worn Americans who are on the
way home. They are the men
who fought with the British
forces.
All the far-flung armies of the
empire are contributing to this
assemblage. The Americans are
coming chiefly from France and
the occupation forces in Germany,
but large numbers r making
longer journeys. Some have serv-
ed in Palestine, some in Egypt.
some in South Africa and others
in India. Many are still in the
east and others are with the Brit
ish forces in various parts OF Rus
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
AMFRlCkN( WHO F0IGHT With RRIlI\H Rf H)Mf est
IkN1O0N WIZ WIN s's'Os hill

ter through the devious channels
in which they move. 1t is only by
his papers that a mans identity
can be definitely established. Great
care is exercised in this matter
for, in the British army, there
have been many instances of SOL
diers exchanging names and iden-
~tification disks.
If an American serving with a
British regiment wished to remain
in England and a British comrade
wanted to go to America, it would
be easy enough, it was pointed out
to the correspondent, for them 20
swap names and disks, and IL the
real Tommy was well coached and
did not drop too many of his
"h's" the scheme might succeed.
After repatriation the Americans
are sent home as soon as trans
ports can be provided at South
ampton, which is only a dozen
miles away. Special sailings are
arranged for the soldiers who are
taking wives back with them.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT
Reorganized Cracker Jack Mining
Company

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
OF this company, an assessment
(No. ~ of one and one-half cents
per share was levied upon the cap
itaI stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately in United States
gold coin or the equivalent, at the
office of the company, Goldfield,
Nevada.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
Saturday, the cath day of May,
1919, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on Saturday, the 28th day
of June, 1919. to pay the delin-
auent assessment. together with the
lost of advertising and expense of
sale.
H. G. MCMAHON,
Secretary.
April 10, "6: May 8. 10, II, 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Grandma Consolidated Mines
Company

Location of property and princi-
pal place of business. Goldfield, Es-
neralda county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 14th day of April,
1919. an assessment mo. 81 of
One % Cent per share was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock
of the corporation, payable imme-
diately in United States gold coin,
or its equivalent. to the secretary,
at the office of the company, Reg
istration Building, Goldfield, Ne
yada.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the goth day of May, 1919, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction and unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold
on the 25th day of June, 1919, to
pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
April 10, &c; May 3, 10, II, 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
LONE AMERICAN
PLANE TO TRY
BIG FLIGHT
FIRE DESTROYS N G. / AND N [
4 AT ROCK
AWAY

NEW YORK, May 5. = Fire at
the naval air station at Rockaway
Beach damaged the naval seaplanes
N C I nd N c 4, which were to
start tomorrow morning on the
first transatlantic flight. Com
mander Towers declared the fire
was caused by an accident. 1t was
started when workmen were fill
ing the gasoline tank of the N c /.
An electric spark ignited the gaso-
line and both the planes upper
and lower right wings were de-
stroyed.
The flames spread to the N c 4
before being e~xtinguished by en-
ployes at the station.
The commander announced that
a start would be made tomorrow
with at least one ~seaplane for
Newfoundland. where tie flight is
scheduled to begin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
allied MISSION FAVORED POLES
IS COMPLAINT OF UKRANIANS

east of Lemburg and also to sur
render the oil basins to the south
west of that city.
1t was stated that the inter-
allied mission paid but two brief
visits to discuss the subject. First
the mission came to deliver a
quasi-ultimatum regarding a truce
which was accepted by the Tx
rainians although hostilities were
stopped at a moment when the
Ukrainians were preparing to take
the city of Lemburg.
The Ukrainians we're disappoint-
ed because when the mission Wis
tied them for a second time, on
Feb. 26, the allied representatives
went only to Chodoroff to meet
General Petlura, although the mis-
sion had been invited to Stanisiau
and the Ukrainians had hoped and
expected they would visit their
capital city.
The talk with General Petlura
came to nothing. The Ukrainians
declare that it was too evident
that the mission was ~prejudiced
in favor of the Poles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To william j. Shields and his
heirs, assigns. grantees and any
and all persons claiming any inter-
est whatever, by, through or under
him, of, in or to the Blue Jay
and Blue Jay Number One Lode min
ing claims:
You are hereby notified that I
have expended one hundred dol
lars ($1OO) and other amounts in
labor and improvements upon the
Blue Jay and Blue Jay Number
One lode mining claims. as record
ed with the county recorder of Es-
meralda county. Nevada, mining
locations, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions of
Section 1924, Revised Statutes of
the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1916.
And If within ninety days after
the publication of this notice YOU
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditures, as
co-owner, your interest in said
claims will become the property
of the subscriber under said section
1924.
JOHN w. WYATT.
First pub-May g.. 1919
Last pub-June 26. 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
MYSTERIOUS INSECT
FOUND IN ALASKA
RITES INFLICTED ON TWO
MEN ARE EXAM
INED

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May ]. -
Residents of interior Alaska are
wondering what new kind Of insect
has invaded Alaska, and men OF
scientific ability have been called
to examine the bites inflicted on
two men by the insect. Both men
were bitten over the eyes, which
Immediately caused a large swell
ing and considerable pain. Moth
ing of the kind ever has been
known in Alaska before, say old
timers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

HEADQUARTERS OF THE
WEST UKRAINIAN ARMY, CHO-
DOROFF, May s. - The impress
sion prevails throughout the Uk-
rainian army that the inter-allied
mission, which visited Lemburg in
the latter part of February to ne
gotiate an armistice between the
Ukrainians and Poles, was unfair
in it's proposals for the armistice.
The Ukrainian soldiers were so
wrought up v 9 this point that
they fired upon the correspondent
of the Associated Press who cross
ed from the Polish to the Ukrain-
lam. lines with the intention of
proceeding to Stanislau, the CAPT
tai of West Ukraine.
1t was pointed out by the COM
mander of the troops, General Paw
lenko, that, while the Ukrainians
demanded that their western bor-
der extend rs far as the river
San, thus including Lemburg, the
entente allies proposed that his
troops should give up Lemburg
and all the territory they had con
quered and retire on a line to the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

COBLENZ, May 3.-Two Amer
ican soldiers who went ahead of
the army of occupation during its
march across Rhenish Prussia last
December, donned German army
uniforms and had @ series OF
thrilling adventures. after a court
martial recently were sentenced to
20 years at hard labo1. The men,
both privates, we're charged with
desertion in addition to eight other
.offenses connected with their run
away trip.
According to testimony brought
out of the court martial, both men
spoke a little German and after
going ahead of the advancing
troops fell in with a number Of
German soldiers, also deserters.
The Germans had stolen a lot of
food, wearing apparel and other
articles of value, and. witnesses
said, induced the Americans to
assist the Germans in rescuing the
stolen property from a cache.
The two privates, Frederick
Richman and Frank Richards,
probably we're the first Americans
to enter Coblenz, as they were
more than a week ahead of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
MULES BEING
DEMOB|lIzED FAST
100000 HORSES AND MULES
ARE PLACED ON
FARMS

DALLAS, Texas, May DE
mobilization of the army mule and
horse Is going forward rapidly, &C
cording to figures on government
sales Just compiled by c. o. Moser,
livestock inspector of the purchas-
Dag quartermaster.
The figures show that during the
war the government bought $4,000
head of horses and mules at a total
eost of s27,000,000 in the southern
and central purchasing zones. When
tostilities ended the government
owned about 500, 900 head of
horses and mules, 100000 in the
United States and 10000 in France,
only 10000 of the latter number
having been shipped from this coun-
try.
Because of the big demand for
these animals on central west
farms the government has been
hurrying distribution, and when
auctions now advertised r COM
pleted 10000 animals will have
been placed back on farms since
January I.
Cavalry horses cost the govern
ment an average of $85, artillery
horses $3.50 and draft mules $3.50.
The sales have included many
worn out animals.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Roard of Directors made
on the 18th day of March. 1918. SO
many shares of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office of
the company. room zoe: Kohl Build
ing. corner of California ana mont
gOmery Streets. San Francisco. Cai-
fornia. on MONDAY. tho 18th day Of
May, 1919. at the hour OF IL O'Clock
moor of said day. to pay said deiin-
uuent assessment thereon. together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of the sale.
JOHN A. PERCY. Secretary.
Office-206 Kohl Building, corner
San Francisco. California.
May 8, 10. II. 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
TWO U. 5. MEN COURT MARTIALED
FOR Wild ESCAPADE ON Rhine

schedule of the third army in its
march toward the Rhine. 1t was
in a suburb of Coblenz that the
Germans had hidden their booty
in the basement OF a German
woman's house. In some way the
.Coblenz police heard Of the thefts
and for several days and nights
had guards watching for the
thieves to appear to cart away the
loot.
When two supposedly German
soldiers appeared one night with
sacks and started to pack up the
articles and refused to heed re-
peated German commands to halt,
the German policemen began to
fire. One man fell, wounded in
the arm, and the other, after a
chase, was caught. When the two
were taken to the German police
station it was discovered they were
Americans and they were held UNI
til officers of the American army
arrived.
Under the circumstances, after
an investigation the Americans
decided not to file any charge
against the German policeman who
had shot Richman.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
TEUTON WAR Craze
IS GONE FOREVER
REPORT OF HINDENBURG'S RES.
IGNATION RECEIVED IN
COBLENZ

COBLENZ, May 3.-"German mill
itarism is broken forever" is the
statement attributed to Hindenburg,
reports of whose resignation have
been received.
General Greener. former head of
the department Of munitions, and
who has been the field marshal's
chief of staff, is mentioned as his
successor, according to Kolberg re-
ports.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
wert Tonopah Consolidated Mining
COMPANY

Location of principal place of BUSH
ness, San Francisco, California. Lo-
Nevada.
NOTICE - There are delinquent
upon the following described stock, on
account of Assessment (No. I'D lev
led on the 18th day of March, 1919,
the several mounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
WALKOUT IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, May 8. = Union
eaders claimed today that all of the
$500 employees in the Los Angeles
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company
yards have struck for recognition of
the union. The company said 500
we're still at work. The workers
walked out last night.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
DYED GOLD FISH In LONDON

LONDON, May 3 - Camouflaged
gold fish" have been selling we'll in
London. Common varieties of small
fish are being dyed. In about three
days the dye wears of. Before the
war, England obtained virtually all
it's gold fish from Germany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

The commonly expressed opinion that the ultimate con-
sumner never gets a hearing must be revised, now that most.
of the government departments are refusing to make pur-
chases at the prices arranged with producers by the govern
ments own price-fixing bureau. AS a consequence, the scale
will probably be revised downward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
How University
Put Ithaca ON
the Map

itself headed by one of the ablest
teachers in the country who, it is
generally agreed, is chiefly respon-
sible' for Cornell's success. Andrew
Dickson White was educated at Ho-
bart and Yale and later at Oxford
Besides study of history, which
resulted in his writing several books.
ne was interested in the theory of
education. He brought all his con-
illusions to bear in the perfecting
OF Cornell. He guided it through
It's early days of hostile criticism.
watching the student body hover
about the 800 mark until as late as
1881. All the time he was building
the foundations of a truly great uni
versity. His reputation as teacher
brought many wealthy benefactors,
and his interest in the alumni kept
the Cornell spirit alive for years af-
ter they had passed through the
gates.
From the very beginning there
was a crew on Lake Cayuga, and
student activities were in full swav
by the first commencement. Per
haps the daily climb up the hill from
Ithaca to the campus has something
to do with it, but at any rate Cor
nell became leader in athletics
a most desirable advertisement for
any university.
SO many reasons are given for
CornelPs quick rise that it is hard
to find the right one. Suffice it to
say that Cornell's alumni list has
risen from eight to 10000 men and
women, all in single lifetime; that
Cornell graduates have taken lead
ing places in almost every walk of
life. They are in the halls Of Con-
gress. Eight states have chosen
them for governors. The largest
corporations are using them for en-
gineers and lawyers. In the state
OF New York there are more judges
in the Supreme Court and in the
Court of Appeals from Cornell than
from any other university or COL
lege.
The country has heard of Ithaca
and the country will continue to
hear from it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Cornell Celebrates Half Century Mark

surely he has since. The agents Of a
score of railroads heard of it
last week, for six thousand alumni
have made their way from all points
in the United States back to their
alma mater.
It was Ezra Cornell who founded
the college, as many a successful
man has before and since who looks
back with sorrow on the opportuni-
ties he lost through an Inadequate
education. He had done very we'll
with the schooling he received, and
had made a solid fortune out of the
Morse telegraph. Honest, practical
and clear of vision, he had one great
idea, destined to make his name
large in the lexicon Of American edu-
cation.
II would found an institution
where any person can find instruction
in any study" said Ezra Cornell.
His wish, ably carried on by the
officers Of the'university, probably
accounts for the embracing scope
Of Cornell education. There are
ten colleges at Cornell-Arts and
Sciences, Law, Medicine, Veterinary
Medicine, Agriculture, Architecture.
Civil Engineering, Mechanical En-
gineering, Chemistry and Physics.
Ever since the beginning the student
has had the fullest possible liberty
to choose what he wishes to learn,
unhampered by unnecessary re-
auirements.
Liberty of education, however.
was not the only liberal point of
Ezra Cornell's theories. He be-
lieved in vocational training, but
was broad minded enough to realize
fully the value Of classical train
ing besides, and to the best Of his
ability he made provision for both.
Then, again, though born and bred
Quaker, he determined from the
very beginning that the college he
was going to found should be dis
tinctly non-sectarian. Though such
decision seems natural enough to-
day, fifty years ago it was momen-
tous, arousing the luminosity Of manv
people Of strong religious convic-
tons, including the officers Of vari-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

leading light in the Liberal Socialist
League, which sponsors a number of
reforms, including a four-hour day at
30 cents an hour, in order to provide
employment for all without overpro-
duction, not to mention a project for
the seizure by the government of the
entire food reserve, thus guaranteeing
three meals day to all who are will
ing to work. Brother Meaker had
come to speak to the students of the
university.
II have been through two colleges"