davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
ROGUE TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD IN INDIANA

WARSAW, Ind, July 7.-Approx-
imately 100 contestants are ex-
pected to participate in the Inter-
state Rogue league four-day tour
nament, which begins here July 1t,
according to William Wainwright,
president of the league. Announce
ments have been sen to clubs in
Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana
cities and towns. The courts, which
are regarded as the finest in the
middle west, have been fitted out
with electric lights so that the cham
pionship contest may be played at
night, if necessary. A loving cup
will be awarded to the winner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
J.. S. ANXIOUS TO
BUY TEUT0M GOODS
CAMEOS, AGATES AND AME-
TWISTS APPEAR TO BE IN
DEMAND

TREVES S, July 3.-American
firms appear eager to buy German
made goods as quickly as possible,
according to letters passing re-
Gently through the United States
army censorship. Canoes, agates
and amethysts appear to be particu-
larly in demand in America. AS an
indication of how German industries
are being stimulated by orders from
foreign countries, a business letter
recently said that the crockery fac
tories in T%huringen have enough
orders on file to keep them en-
gagged four years.
On the other hand, Germany is
buying from outside countries goods
of various kinds. Purchases just
at this time, however, r confined
chiefly to food, cloth and other ar
ticles of necessity. Letters to Am
erican manufacturing firms continue
pass through the censorship in
which German firms or individuals
make inquiries regarding agencies
in Germany for automobiles, rubber
goods and other articles of which
the country has been devised be-
cause of the war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
JAP PRIME Minister SAYS
COUNTRY IS PEACE LOVER

Europe and the United States. Our
attitude is impartial and our dele
gates at Paris showed the good
faith, sincerity and openness of our
politics.
However, violent criticisms have
been addressed to us. Japan has
been represented as an ambitious,
war-loving. aggressive nation. The
preceding cabinet suffered the same
accusations which were not merited.
/ can assure you my government is
doing its best not to cause discon-
tent; to disregard proceedings which
might be thought to bear a repre-
hensive character. The peace con-
ference has given us an occasion to
show we were not guilty of what
had been reproached to u.s."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12

ARCHANGEL, July The khaki
uniforms of the British type that
have been adopted by the North
Russian government for its soldiers
have now, with only a few excep-
tions, replaced the dozen or o
varieties of fancy military dress
that were common in the early days
of the fighting against the Bolshe-
Wiki on this front last September.
This little matter of standardiz-
ing the uniforms typifies the efforts
that have been made to organize ="
Russian army 1 nthe north. Only
three units now are out of khaki
the French foreign legion, Russians
who wear the French light blue and
the Polish legion, also wearing light
blue and with strange four-cornered
peaked caps.
Even the Cossack troops have had
to give up their gaudy colors and
flaming striped trousers for the
khaki. The Slavo-Brittanic legion
officers wear the British uniforms,
pipe" and all, as grade markings,
but the other Russian officers a
the old Russian shoulder straps on
British cut coats with the Sam
Browne belt.
A startling contrast to the we'll
uniformed government troops are
the B%olsheviki prisoners who are
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
PILFERING IN BUSINESS
EPIDEMIC IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July 5.-"Knocking
off," a term used by soldiers to de-
scribe pilfering of army stores. is
said to be becoming epidemic in
British business life. Exporting
firms complain of an alarming in
in thefts of goods sent over
seas. In one shipment recently
goods valued at $4,000 we're stolen
between the warehouse and the
Anything to wear or eat
disappears like magic, said an ex-
porter, adding: "A great impetus
seems to have been given to the
knocking on habit by the war"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
BASEBALL BIDS FOR
FAVOR IN MEXICO

DALLAS, Texas, July Base
ball is bidding for favor in parts OF
Mexico and may supplant bull fights
and other distinctly native pastimes.
according to a Dallas sporting goods
C which has just made a
large shipment of baseball equip
ment to Monterey, Northern Mexico.
This concern recently sent a sales
man through the northern part of
Mexico and he reported that base
ball was rapidly gaining favor and
predicted it soon would become a
national pastime in that country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
PLEASURE BOAT FOUNDERS:
SIXTEEN BELIEVED LOST

MADISON, S. D., July 5.-Nine
bodies have been recovered from
the wreck of the pleasure boat Re
lance" which foundered on a lake
here after striking a stump 40 rods
off shore. 1t is estimated that 80
were aboard. 1t is said that seven
bodies are still in the water. 1t is
reported that the pilot cut in too
close to the shore. Many passen-
gers jumped into the water and 16
reached shore. The passengers were
visitors to the lake for the Fourth
of July celebration.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
White government TROOPS
WEARING KHAKI in RUSSIA

brought in, from time to time, to
Archangel. Most of them are with
out any uniform at all, wearing
their peasant clothes, while some
have queer mixtures of the dress
of half the nations of the world.
Many former B~olshevik prisoners
have changed their garb, and also
their politics, for the khaki, and
now are fighting against the Bolshe-
Wiki. One entire battalion OF for
mer Bolshevik prisoners, differed
by an English colonel, and known
"Dyer's Battalion" has done ex-
cellent work.
Hundreds of boys r in khaki in
Archangel. Recently Governor Gen.
eral Miller announced that an "edu-
cational battalion" of boys from
the ages of IL to Is years, was to
be formed, to include boys guilty of
deserving imprisonment
ramblers and houseless boys, and
boys whose parents would like to
have them brought up in an atmos-
phere of military discipline.
In honor of General Edmund
Ironside, the British cOmmander-in-
chief. this battalion will be known
as General Ironside's Educational
Battalion for Children" and will
be dressed and fed at the expense
of the British government.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
disqualification Is
ORDERED BY SEPT. 30

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 8
The war department has ordered
rehabilitation of the army by Sep
TENDER 80 to peace strength of 253,-
$50 officers and men authorized by
the national defense act. The an
nouncement is regarded as meaning
that it has definitely been planned
to withdraw practically the entire
American expeditionary forces be-
fore many weeks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12

TOXIC, July 3.-Japan occupied
at the peace conference a special
position-she was d~isinterested in
the problems concerning the Occi-
dent but greatly interested in the
questions bound up with the Far
East-Takashi Tara the prime min
lister. has told the editor of a
French magazine published at To-
kio. The premier said:
japan went to the peace con-
ference with the desire to take an
active part in its work and to par
ticipate in all questions that might
arise. Why? Because : Japan is
sincerely attached to the cause Of
right and justice. She has proved
by closely cooperating with the
allies and by subscribing without re-
serve to the II propositions OF
President Wilson,; she never hesi-
tated to Join with the promoters of
the league of nations.
Like the French, English and
American people, We wish a per-
manent peace, better and more open
relations between nations, a happier
humanity. And we believe we are
in a good position to judge things
from the point of view of justice
and right because We had fewer
interests under discussion than
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
ONLY 5000 TAx|S
IN LONDON NOW
LOW CLEARANCE PITS 5OO CARS
OUT OF BUSINESS BY
POLICE RULING

LONDON, July 3.-There are only
5OVO taXicabs on the streets of
ondon today as compared with
5000 in 1914. One company own
ing 5000 idle cars refuses to oper-
ate them because the government
VIII not permit it to charge 25
a mile. Five hundred other
cars are kept out of service by the
ponce requirement that there shall
De a clearance Of ten inches be-
tween their axles and the ground.
AT a hearing before a committee
parliament this requirement was
denounced as a foolish rule. 1t
vas intended to save the lives Of
persons who might be knocked
down by taxicabs. The parliament
tary committee promised to try to
the idle cars put into use.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
NEVADA TO HAVE
SOUVENIRS
10000 TO BE GIVEN TO chill
DREN FOR SAVINGS
BANKS

Nevada will receive 10000 real
American Defensive Grenades'
from which the charges have been
withdrawn and a coin-slot substi-
tuted, thus making unique and
serviceable savings banks for school
children, according to wired advices
from the treasury department to
Fred L. White, state wal savings di-
rector.
These grenades," commented Mr..
White, represent Americas i'm
provement owe the British mills
bomb. They are real grenades of
which 100000 We're ready for
shipment when the armistice was
signed. They we're first ordered
sold for junk, but the treasury
heads, realizing their immense SOU
venir and sentimental value, decided
instead to make them over into
savings banks for American school
children.
IdNH GNCNduo Ivy vi SI II
possesses a war savings stamp
bought with money saved or earned
during the summer vacation will be
entitled to receive n of these
banks free of charge. The teachers
in all cases will judge between the
pupils and the banks will be al
lotted according to lists sem either
to state headquarters or to county
chairmen.
The development of the hand
grenade is interesting in this con-
n%ectiOn. During the reign of Louis
". in France, picked corps of SOL
diers acquired the knack of throw
ing loaded bombs filled with high
explosives. and from this knack
the name of grenade throwers' or
'grenadiers' was given them.
I'm the Napoleonic wars the gre
made fell into disuse, only to be re-
vived at the Siege of Port Arthur
in 1904, after which every army in
the world began to experiment
with new forms of bombs and ex-
plosive mixtures.
The most effective grenade de-
veloped during the war was the
British mills bomb. a little hand
grenade of which a soldier could
carry more than 100 and throw
them from an ordinary french.
This Mills bomb formed the
basis of the savings bank which this
fall will be seen in every Nevada
home where the children have
learned the first lesson OF thrift
by buying war savings stamps of the
United States government"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
HONORS PAID TO MEMORY
OF EDITH CAVELL

LONDON, July 5.-Honors paid
to Edith Cavell has brought to light
the fact that England delights to
honor women who give their best
to the profession of nursing. The
first statue in the country raised to
a woman, other than royalty, was
that of Dorothy Pattison in Wall
sail, as a memorial for her work
during the smallpox epidemic in
StaSordshire in 1867, while a fig
ure of Florence Nightingale stands
in Waterloo Place. This statue was
on the day of Edith Cavell's home
coming profusely decorated with
handsome wreaths from some I'M
known donor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
THE LIFE OF YOUR
CAR DEPENDS LARGELY
ON CORRECT LUBRICATION

1t has long been recognized that
machinery of every kind must be
fabricated with oil of a particular
consistency if it is to run smoothly.
The same is true of automobile
engines. Unless an oil meets ex-
actly the needs of the engine in
which it is used, worn parts are
likely to be the result. And worn
parts mea the eve present dan
ger of a break. 1t is certainly
cheaper in the end to buy good lu-
bricating oil of the correct con-
sistency than to buy new parts.
To specify the correct grade of
oil for every type of engine is the
work of experts. Realizing this, the
Standard Oil company established
a board of fabrication engineers
that has determined by exhaustive
study and actual tests the correct
consistency of Zerolene for every
make of automobile.
The results of the experiments
and tests CT the board of lubricating
engineers have been embodied in a
series of correct fabrication charts
and a separate chart has been pre-
pared for each make of car. The
wise motorist will do well to follow
these charts implicitly if he would
get the most out of his car.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
BURLESON SAYS THERE
WAS NO WIRE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July a.
Postmaster General Burleson, in a
statement in connection with the
termination of the Photographers
strike, said:
1.-The truth is there has been no
strike. 1t failed from the moment
it was called because the operators,
respecting the broad policy of the
wire control board relative to the
employees and recognizing that
strikes are not permissible during
the period of governmental control,
refused to respect the order to
strike"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
EX.KAISER AND WIFE
ARE NOT WORRYING

AMERONGEN, July 8.-The for
mer kaiser and his wife apparently
are unperturbed by the possibility of
extradition. Members of his suite
indicated in conversations yesterday
with a correspondent that in their
opinion any extradition proceedings
would be ~protracted without the GER
tainty that Holland would deliver
the eX-kaiser for trial.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
WILSON'S SENATE SPEECH
is PREMIER ATTRACTION

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
Congressional leaders are planning
to begin work on reconstruction leg
islation, although the peace treaty
session Thursday at which Presi-
dent Wilson will appear before the
senate eclipses all other matters in
the weeks program
Prohibition enforcement legisla-
ton was made a special order today
in the house and it was agreed to
limit the general debate to IL hours.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
BARLEY USED FOR BEER
By TEUTONS DURING WAR

COBLENZ, July 5.-A Null
hausen newspaper published re-
Gently an article stating that $780,
900 pounds of barley were used in
Germany during the war for making
beer, although 100000 persons died
in that time owing to lack of proper
food. The newspaper advocates re-
duction of beer production as a pa
triotic duty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
AMERICAN RED CROSS
TO TRAIN ITALIANS

ROME, July Training in
American nursing to be acquired in
America by Italian girls who, in
turn, are expected to bring home
the benefits of their training and
teach other Italian. girls is the pur-
pose of nursing scholarships re-
Gently established by the tubercu-
losis commission of the American
Red Cross here. Richard Beatty
Mellon, a Pittsburg banker, has
financed three scholarships and the
girls will soon leave to undertake
their training.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
NORWAY OVER-OCEAN
WIRELESS COMPLETE

CHRISTIANA, July 5.-The Nor
wegian transatlantic wireless t
tion at Stavanger, which has been
ready for use over a year, will soon
commence service to the first Ameri-
can zone station by permission of
the American government.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
FIGHTERS STOP
HARD TRAINING

TOLEDO, o., July 3.-Prelimin-
airy details for the Willard-Demp-
sey fight will be completed today.
Willar dboxed a few rounds. Demp-
sey confined his efforts to easy linn
bering exercises and shadow boxing.
Tex Richard said today that one
dered an investigation of the reports
been sold,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
HAYWOOD TO BE
FREED ON BOND

CHICAGO, July S-Federal Judge
Lands has approved a bond for
the release of William Haywood. In
dustrial Worker of the World lead
er convicted here in August, 1918,
n sentenced to 20 years imprison-
ment and fined $4,000 in October.
An appeal in the ease is pending in
the United States circuit court of
appeals.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
TEUTONS SIGN PACT
WITH ESTHONIAES

COPENHAGEN, July 5.-Through
the mediation of the allied repre-
sentatives an armistice has been
signed at Riga between Germany
and the E%sthonians. 1t provides
that the German troops shall leave
Riga and evacuate Letvia at the
earliest possible moment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

principles We we're firmly resolved
10 do everything IN our power with
Ia view Of fulfilling the grave obliga-
Z tions which we had undertaken. we
hoped for the peace Of 3ustice which
had been promised to us We were
aghast when we read 80 docum rs
/ the demands made upon us. the Fictp-
rious violence OF our enemies. The
more deeply we penetrate into the
spirit Of this treaty, the more COR
-iuced We become OF the impossibiltv
: OF Carrying IL out. The eNactions Of
this treaty are more than the German
people can bear.
Must RenouEee Territory.
with a view 10 the reesta hlish-
meut OF the Polish state we must re-
nounce indisputably German territory,
nearly tne whole OF the province OF
West Prussia. which Is preponderant-
ly German OF Pomerania. Danzig,
which is German to the core. we must
Jet the ancient HansetOwn he trans
formed into a free state under Polish
sovereignty We must agree that
East Prussia shall be amputated from
the BODY OF the state, condemned 10 a
lingering death, and robbed Of its
northern portion, including Memel
which is purely Geramn- We must
renounce Upper Silesia for the benefit
of Poland and Czecho-Slovakia al
though IL has been in close political
connection with Germany for more
than 700 years IS instinct with Ger
man life and forms the very f0unda-
tion Of industrial life throughout East
Germany.
"Preponderanuy German circles
fKreisel must be ceded 10 Belgium
without sufficient guarantees that the
nlebiscite. which IS only 10 take place
afterwards VIII be independent The
purely German district OF the Saar
must be detached from our empire
and the way must be paved for It's
subsequent annexation 10 France. al
though We owe her debts IN coal only.
not IN men
Allies Can sever Ties.
"For IS years Rhinish territory
must be occupied. and after those Is
years the allies have the power 20
refuse the restoration % the COIN
try. in the interval the allies can take
and moral links with the mother
country and finally 10 rnisrenresent
the wishes, Of the indigenous popula-
ton
although the e1action OF the cost
Of the var has been expressly re-
rounced. as vet Germany. thus cut in
pieces and weakened must declare
herself ready IN principle to bear an
the war EXPENSES OF her enemies
the total amount OF German state and
private assets
s.3feanwhile her enemies demand
IN excess OF the agreed conditions re0-
sration for damage suffered by their
civil population and IN this connection
Germany must also 60 bail for her
allies.
Power 10 Pay Only Limit.
The sum 20 be paid Is 10 be fixed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

UTAsHINGuoN, D. C.. June 2.-Exs-
w euGon Of the peace treaty IS
framed by the Versailles conference
Is declared to be more than the Ger
man people can bear by count Won
B-cekdorff-Rantzau. head Of the
German peace delegation. IN Q note 70
the associated governments outlining
the German counter proposals
Count Won Observation-Disclosures in
his note. the text Of which was made
public by the state department, fur
Their asserts.
The more deeply we penetrate int
the spirit Of this treaty. the more
convinced we become OF the impos-
sihiiity OF clrrying it out"
The text O. the German note. dated
4iay 20 and addressed TO premier
Clemenceau. president OF the peace
conference was made public by the
state department as follows
Text Of tho Message.
-1fr. PRESIDENT
i have che honor 70 transmit TO
you herewith the Observations OF the
German delegation on the drafted
treaty OF peace. We came 10 YER
sailles in the expectation or receiving
peace proposal based on the agreed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
he Wsn6aid caH
When Baby Cones
Like he Biaus q Hsavsaiy Truup.,
When Cal Of Motherhood !. Fsls
-

o. an the mo7t vital times % a ven
1l's lie the coming % baby Is fraurft
vita the sweetest meaning. Care should
De exercised 20 insure that tEe crsIs
o. passed On safety.
Appraheusicu q avoided hy the uraly
use q M1t1crs Friend. a nTeparatlnn ~
penetrltiuE chs and medicinal i1rrcdi-
enis. which renders the uuscies ccrda
terdols ard lE1meuts nliahle ard rhls
tension - avoided she usual r.-vous-
ness nausea. oslrinE-dcw1 ard stretching
p-ina are eo11l@raeted ard The ra-'od e
The broad fiat aodaminal muscles re-
lax vita ease. and when BABY rcua1 me
tine a. the e-lais l. lsss ana pals aad
danEer % avoided
Thousands q women FOR half q century
have used this prnetratlrr srta-naI a.
plcauol. prepared especially for err
rectant mothers. ard every wonar await
ing the criziu .houid give naiura q hep
iuE hand
write the Bradrsid Rsrriato- Con-
nang. Dept ?. Lall.r Blnii,s. Atlanta.
Georgia. fer -teir 1l1tkerhccd BOOK o.
great value % al women ard obtain \
bottle % 1rothers Friend from the drug
E'st ard begin its Application rsruiarIr
nlEtt ans u1rn.rE-AdV-