davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Produce Exchange Nominations

Nominations for officers Of the New
York Produce Exchange have been
made rs follows:
President. Edward Flash. ir.: VICE
president, Walter 3. Pollock. treas
urer, Edward X. Carhar.: board OF
managers, Lyndon Arnold. " A. Johns,
}. b. Smull, L. ". Forbel, H. r. How
ser and 3. II. WundeE; trustee OF
gratuity fund, Alfred Romer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Industriais

Sales. Open. HIGH. Low Last
1909 *Aetna Explos. 10 1oJ2 10 1oIa
500 Am-Brt Mfg. 5H2 ga 5H Ga
Iyyp *Am Chem Pr. 1Is rs 11s "a
1900 Bran Tob reg "a p "a "a
10000 do coupon. 24zs 254 241s 25M
900 *Claib & A f. 8ls 8Is 8 81
$40 fCramp Ship. 129 1923 127 1927
1000 *Cudahy ......122 1928 1872 1928
5y0 Endicott John. 74Ia rs 74Ia rs
100 Fairbanks Co. Ga Ga 6IS Sd
1000 Fisk r T wi. 81 81 36aa 81
2o90 *Gen Asphalt. OF 69Hs Go 60
400 4 Edo pref. 1907 1o4 10ola 1914
500 GraDe-Ola -. "a 50 = So
500 do pref. 11c ia 1s IA
500 Hupp Mot Car 934 ga 81 9la
10000 Inter Rubber 2sa4 80 25(H 33
loOO *Lib Men u !. 30 SPA 50 32lL
2tOO Lima Loco. a. AZ "A AZ
2oVO Fdo pf 800. 1884 22lE2 1884 22I1
900 IN M & Ar Id ga els 5ss 5s5
10000 N Pulp & p 634 w e32 6as
10000 Perfec It & r. 1 1g ~ ~ 1I9
10000 *Ph Morris -. 127s 13l% 121e 1883
$500 FRemgtn Typew 62Lo 65 62lZ 65
10000 *Savod Tire 45-47 40 as 80
1900 *Stand G & FL ave 41H 4OA 4OA
900 Subm BIT eff 15Is 1879 IS 15lL
1000 "Swift Int. 61Na-e1 e1Is 81 61s5
l2g00 g00 . un {, Profit sh 70 1j8 "a III
500 'Warren Bros. 47l2 4734 as AT
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Qntcrest 70 Be Added
FOREIGN BONDS DEALT IN FLAT

Mexico Extern stl IS of 80 1915 65 73
do gold As of '04 1854 ...... 47 GO
Rus 81 Rente is / 000-ruble den 23
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
hsted on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
EEK dividend.
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
billty for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Bonds

Following is complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
100000 RUSS nUsTBE
FEO BY ALLIES FOR
EIGHTEEN MONTHS
PEOPLE RELIEVED AMERICAN
LINES HAVE EXHAUSTED
SUPPLIES

ARCHANGEL, April IS. = High
prices and no work have exhaust
ed the savings of the peasants and,
according to advices reaching the
American and other allied food
committees in Archangel, the world
will have to feed and clothe the
half million people who live be-
hind the allied lines in north Rus
STA for at least Is months.
Six months ago almost every
peasant family in this district had
its secret hoard of bank notes.
While in the cities the people we're,
in many instances, starving, the
peasant had money hidden under
mattresses, in socks and buried in
the ground, and hidden away from
possible Red guard raiders were
supplies of grain and other food
stuffs.
In August frost killed most of
the meager acreage of grain that
sown last year in this terri
tory, which is mostly forest. The
secret food boards we're eaten
months ago. Lumber mills and
other which usually gave
employment have been shut down,
and the peasant, with no source of
revenue. has been digging every
day into his money savings to buy
the food that came in from abroad
when the allies landed. There is
no prospect of north Russia feed
ing herself until the next harvest,
and even this is made extremely
difficult by the shortage Of seed
grain.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
OMSK CROWDED With REFUGEES FROM RED RUSSIA

son few persons 80 out after
s or 8 o'clock because Of the
possible danger Of robbery or
worse. Public safety. has. how
ever, greatly improved In the past
two months.
Omsk in it's main thoroughfare
has many finely appointed office
buildings and some modern apart
ment houses. The residential sec
ton consists OF low built houses
of wood or mortar. There are
several fine views due to the pres
ence of many domed churches and
the long expanses Of space af-
forded by the rivers Irish and
Om which meet in the very heart
of the city.
At forty below zero few women
are seer in the streets, but the
advent Of a day when the mercury
rises nearer zero brings out a
a large number Of ladies who look
very attractive in their great
coats OF varied colored furs and
their overshoes always prettily
bordered with mink or hare. The
Siberian hare's fur is utilized in
the fashihoning of warm and at
tractive hats with long streamers
covering the ear and tying under
the chin. Hare are so plentiful
that these hats are within the
financial reach of almost every
body.
It is the orthodox cathedral,
dedicated by the late Emperor
Nicholas in 1891, which looms up,
vast and imposing, as the DOM
mating structure of the capital.
On one side is the former resi-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

dence of the civil governor of
Omsk, now used by the foreign
office, and ON the opposite side of
the square Is the imposing
Ministry Of Justice. IS yet IN
completed. The cathedral. which
is called the Church of the
Ascension Of the Saviour, is a
vast edince capable of holding
1900 persons.
During the Saturday night and
Sunday morning services the
brilliant and g~littering ahdito-
rum Is crowded with people, all
standing in accordance with Rus
sian custom. The cathedral has
a great dome surrounded by sew
eral turrets and has on n side
a high tower of finely sculptured
stone surmounted by a spire.
In 1914, Peter the First sent
a commission to the Omsk re-
gion to erect a small fortress on
the bank of the river ON, from
which the city later took it's
name. In 1865, began the con-
s%truction of a new and more
solid fortress. 1t a. in the
form of a polygon with FIVE bas-
tions. Beside it was erected
later the wooden prison, u
rounded by a high palisade,
which served to imprison Rus
sian political exiles, and in
which Dostoievsky spent his four
years for having been in the
Pougatchof riots. This was the
Dead House," which he later
described to the world in protest
of the horrors of Siberian ban
ishment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
32D DEGREE MASONS HOLD
ANNUAL CEREMONIES HERE

The Thirty-second Degree Scot
fish Rite Masons' club met last
night at the home of President j.
o. Walther and the following new
officers were elected: Lucien l..
Patrick, president; Edgar j. How
land, first vice-president; Horace
]. Brown, second vice-president;
Adams F. Brown, secretary; Frank
j. Chase, treasurer. There was
a good attendance. The regular
ceremonies. including that Of ex-
tinguishing the lights and the
mystic banquet, were followed by a
banquet given by the retiring presi-
dent. The ceremony Of re-lighting
the lights will be held at 4 p. m.
on Easter Sunday at the Masonic
temple.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
BmTON CHARGES TfUToNs
WITH R0BB|NG RED CROSS

SYDNEY, Australia, April "a
Charges that Germans who han
died Red Cross parcels for Austral-
ian soldiers in German prison
camps robbed the prisoners of
their Red Cross parcels are made
by Captain Alexander Donaldson
of the steamship Matunga. He
was captured when the Matunga
was taken by the German raider
Wolf and was sent to a prison
camp in the Hartz mountains.
1.-The officer in charge of the
camp was an old rogue" said Cap
tain Donaldson. HE seemed to
make a business of robbing us
of our Red Cross parcels. About
40 per cent of them went astray
before the armistice and about so
per cent after it, owing to disor-
ganization in Germany. The
Fritz who had the job of driv-
ing from the station to the camp
with our parcels had a habit of
dropping a lot of them off at his
shop on the way up"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
AUSTRALIANS DO NOT Want TO
ANNEX GERMAN PACIFIC ISLES

SYDNEY, Australia, April Is. =
Public opinion in Australia as e
pressed by some OF the newspap-
ers of Sydney and Melbourne is
represented as opposing the idea
that Australia wants to annex the
former German islands of the South
Pacific. They point out that there
has been a misapprehension in
Paris and elsewhere as to the at
titude of Australians on this point,
For example, the Melbourne Age
says:
IAN unhappy and untrue picture
of Australia is being drawn by the
peace conference. We r repre-
scented as demanding German terri
tory as payment for our services in
the war. A wrong impression may
very we'll be due to misrepresenta-
ton of Australian opinion. Mr..
Hughes (premier) appears to have
given the unfortunate opinion that
Australia wants to annex the Pacif-
ic islands. The only datum he
can have is the resolution passed
by both houses of parliament in
November last, declaring that the
captured German colonies must
not be handed back to Germany,
and that Australia should be con.
suited over their disposition. This
IS q very different thing from q
claim for annexation.
I'VE want, In fact, to have as
little responsibility for them as Is
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

consistent with u safety. 1t
would be a calamity If they were
given to Australia as a gift. Aus
tralia is not in a position to man
age an empire in the Pacific. We
have already far more territory
than we can populate and develop"
The Sydney Daily Telegraph also
disavows any desire by Australia
to start a little empire of her
own. What would have suited US
best would have been the assump-
ton of control in the Pacific by
Britain herself" says the Tele-
graph. "Or even by America, if
America had seen her way clear to
stretch her idea Of anti-imperial
policy. Most Australians If they
had been consulted would have
preferred not to take them (the
former German possessions near
Australia) at all if security could
be obtained in any other way"
The Melbourne Argus declares
that. since the whole Australian
people were united in the deter
mination that the islands should
not go back to Germany, Australia
cannot shirk the duty of accept
ing a mandate from the league OF
nations. but it adds that the bur
den will be heavy. the responsible
ties great. the cost severe and the
return. except in security. prob
lematical."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
THE VICTORY LOAN

The terms of the Sly5OOOOO,OOO Victory loan are very
attractive. The rate of interest is satisfactory. me pro
vision for interconvertibility of taxable and tax exemp. IS
sues is excellent. That will not only keep tne prizes u se
tuo ;ssues tooetber. If will keep them up. But in any case
the new notes could not possibly go to the discount Oh -
present Liberty loan bonds They mature IN three years
and are then payable at 400 per cent 49,.
The $4,5OOOOO,OOO required by Secretary Glass compares
with expectations of five or six billions. 1t compares "ip'
almost $7,OO0,OOOOOO subscribed to the last LiDer'y i0o
offered at onlv four and one-half per cent This is the last
great war loan. The terms Of payment, reachlng over sA
months, are easier than those Of any previous ISSUE
1t is now the duty of the people to lend the government
this 81 5OOOOOOOO in order that it may pay off the banks
from which it has been borrowing heavily, so that the Danks
will be free to attend to their primary function OF financing
industry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
WESTERN UNION MANAGER
BECOMES HAPPY FATHER

COLUSA, CAL, April % (Spe-
cial to the Tribune).-It was Of
ficially reported here yesterday
that a son weighing eight and
one-half pounds was born to Mrs.
E. l.. Stephens, wife of Everett L..
Stephens, local manager for the
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany at Goldfield, New, at the
home of Mrs. Stephens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Manville. at
$40 on Easter morning. Mrs.
Stephens left Goldfield on March
2. A telegram sent to Mr.. Steph-
n announcing the new arrival re-
ports mother and child doing
splendidly. 1t is reported on
good authority that the new arriv-
al will be named Everett Leon
Stephens, Jr.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
HORSES HAVE BEST
PLACES On MEX.
TROOP TRAINS

JUAREZ, Mex, April %. -
American soldiers in France who
rode in stock cars marked for 80
men or Is horses had the best of
1t compared to the Mexican feder-
al soldier when travelling on troop
trains in campaign. Cavalry hors-
es are given the preference over
the soldiers, who are forced to
ride on top Of the stock cars with
their families huddled under
lcrudely improvised tents made
from scraps of canvas Or pieces
of tin.
The usual way Of loading troop
trains is to put the horses in the
cars, the soldiers and their fami-
lies on top and the impedimenta
under the car. strapped to the base
rods. The makeup of a Mexican
train is: Locomotive, tender,
armored cars with machine guns,
stock ears with soldiers, their
families and cavalry horses; flat
car with a steel turret containing
a revolving mountain gun, caboose
for the use of the train crew, pri-
rate cars for the staff officers
and the private car of the COM
handing general at the rear end.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

oMsK. Siberia, April %. -
American readers of the great
Russian novelist, Dcstoievsky,
who. exiIed for a political crime.
spent four years at hard labor, in
the Ifortress-prison Of omsk,
would hardly recognize in the
omsk of today the terrible con-
ditions which he depicted in his
book, "Recollections of the House
of the Dead" 1t was in 1S49
that Dostoievsky began his term
of exile and passed through the
experiences which he so power
fully pictured later. The house
of the dead" no longer exists at
Omsk. 1t has passed to give
room for the building of a more
modern and more hopeful city.
1t is difficult to realize how the
present half million population
of Omsk lives. The normal pop
ulation is one hundred thousand
but the constant influx Of refu-
gees from the centers of Boil
sheyism has swelled the number
of inhabitants. To find a house
or apartment is not to be thought
of in the present-day Omsk,
chosen as the capital of the pro-
visional All-Russian government.
The most humble room is not
to be obtained without the inter-
vention of friends or the help Of
the authorities who do not hesi-
tate to requisition rooms in case
of urgent need. The city is with
out electricity, except in a few
sections and the streets at night
are in obscurity. For that rea-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
LAST MOMENTS OF
EDITH CAvELt
DESCRIBED
SAID SHE WAS GLAD TO
DIE FOR COUN-
TRY

LONDON, April %. = 81 ex-
pected my sentence, but I am glad
to die for my country. In the
sight. Of eternity, l know now 1t
is not enough to love only your
W country. You must love all,
and not hate any"
Those were among the last
words of Edith Cavell, the Brit
ish nurse who was executed by
the Germans in Belgium. The
churchman to whom they we're
spoken, the Rev. H. s. T. Gahan.
has just returned to England
from Brussels, where with his
wife he remained throughout the
war.
Aided by a German protestant
mili,ary chaplain, MI. Gahan re-
ceived permission, he says. to- see
Miss Cavell in prison on the night
before the death sentence was ex-
ecuted.
with the chaplain" Mr.. Gahan
said, II went to the cell door and
it opened and Miss Cavell stood
iu the doorway. I had gone pre-
pared for a very trying scene.
There stood my friend - looking
as calmly sweet as anyone could
look. She was unchanged, except
that she appeared better for the
enforced rest of the prison. The
warder withdrew and we were not
interrupted.
at remember practically all
she said. She was thankful for
the quiet time, as her life had
been such a burden and rush ip
many respects. She vas not sorry
to go, for her life had contained
so much trial that she vas weary
beyond endurance. They have
treated me very kindly here she
said"
The little communion vessels
were placed on a chair and after
the service Mr.. Gahan recited
abide with me-" Miss Cavell join
ing under her breath.
Then I felt" the minister con-
tinued, that I must not stay
much longer for / had been there
an hour. I stood up and said
goodbye and we were face to
face. She was looking slightly
strained, but nothing more. We
shook hands and smiled, and
added. we shall meet again.
Goodbye"
The great crime of hurrying
the execution, according to Mr..
Gahan, belonged to the military
governor Of Brussels, who would
not wait to communicate with
headquarters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
NEW ENGLAND PHONE
STRIKE is SETTLED

BOSTON, April %. = An agree
ment reached by the committee of
striking telephone operators with
officials of the New England Tel
ephone company and Providence
Telephone company yesterday was
ratified at a meeting Of the strik-
ers today and all union members
were ordered to report at their
switchboards at 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
FEDERAL MEDIATOR DIES
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SAN DIEGO. CAL, April "a
Werner Reed, United States fed
eral mediator, died last night at
Coronado. Reed came to Coro-
nado from Denver to benefit his
health. He at first seemed
greatly improved, but was strick-
en- Friday with pneumonia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
WESTERN TELEGkAI~hERS
IN BIG BATTLES OF WAR

NEW YORK, April 81. The
411th telegraph battalion, composed
of men who were employees of the
Pacific Coast Telephone company
and who saw service in the Marine.
Aisne and Mouse battles and in the
Argonne, arrived today aboard the
transport Charleston.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
ENDORSE NATIONS LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 10
A general endorsement of the
league of nations, without which
we may lose the fruits of victory"
was voted today at the closing
session of the National Chapter OF
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
TOM HENNESSY RETURNS
FROM SERVICE IN ARMY

Thomas j. H~ennessy, n of
Goldfield's early volunteers for the
army, returned here yesterday
after a long period of service in
France with the railway branch of
the engineering corps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

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
the company. Registration Building.
Goldfield. Nevada. on the 5th day of
May. 1919. at the hour Of three
O'Clock p. NJ, on said day, to pay de-
~linquent call thereon. together with
cost of advertising and expense of
sale.
April IL, 10. 26; May 3. 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
G g g g g g g G g g g G
TO THOSE WHO DIED

g Let us cOnsecrate this 9
g Victory Loan to those who :
g died that victory might be :
g ours. 6
g Let us not think of interest. G
g Let us not think of 6
g shrinking purses. G
g Let us think only of those 6
g things our lads carried in 9
g their hearts as they went to Z
6 their deaths. 6
8 Love Of Home 6
g Love of America 6
g Victory 6
g For these three things 9
@ they died. 6
@ For these shall we lend. 6
@ g @ g @ g @ @ @ g g @ 9 6
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
HOW THE CENSORSHIP WORKED

To what extent they lived in ignorance of American
sentiment in Paris is almost impossible to realize. ana no"
that the American side is being more fully printed, the
French and others profess to be amazed at the significance oil
the domestic problem" in the United States. up to the
time of the presidents return they had believed that ne rep
resnted the only sentiment of the country. But the censor
ship worked only one way. We were more fully informed
about what happened in Paris than Paris was informed as
to what was being said on this side of the Atlantic. Landon-
the correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, says that the
president insisted on the freedom of news sent to America
but they are wondering why they did not insist on equal free
dom for American news in circulation in Paris. Landon
says all that is changed now, and he adds:
Opinion in Paris notes that even MIR. Wilson's
champions in the United States have seen the necessi-
ty of bending before the stress of popular will, and
they regard the persistent use of the censorship in Mr..
Wilson's favor as a justification of the extreme step
that has now been taken to secure a full hearing on
all shades of American opinion at the conference
table,"
We have in this only one additional illustration OF the
evils of censorships and that evil is that they are used to
further particular interests or the views of particular men,
rather than for the general good. 1t is a power that cannot
safely be entrusted to any man or set of men, for to the eX-
tent that they can control the news to that extent can they
control the actions of men and even curtail their liberties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

Australia paid a high price for whatever it is to get out
of the war. Out of a population of 100000 it furnished
100000 soldiers, which is the equivalent of 100000 men for
America. But of that number the casualties were over
100000, or more than three-fourths, the dead alone being
over $4,000 and the wounded over 10000, with $4,000 sick.
Australia paid enough to entite it to have something to say
in the peace conference.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

Germany, which put the world to an expenditure of two
hundred billion dollars, is going to get off with a fine OF one
eighth of that amount, and to the two hundred billion dol
lars of money must be added fifteen million to twenty mil
lion lives ruined. 1t is the cheapest get-off that any big
criminal ever made. Germany in truth ought to have been
wiped out for its crimes, but on that route we encountered
the problem of what to do with a people who were grossly
miseducated and misled, and who have to remain part of the
worlds population.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
0oldfisld Great Bend Mining Com
pany, Hs-Inc.

There are %delinqeunt on the follow
ing described shares of stock on &C
count of Call No. g.. levied on the
9th day Of January. A. d. 1919. the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders.