davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

Fred N. Moore and wife. Carl J.
Stone and wife and John w. Moore
stopped in Louisa Saturday on their
way to their home in Charleston. w
Va from visit to Salyersville. They
made the trip by automobile.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
OTCOVA NADSENA
CHVALA.

"Muj otec to uzival, al sc
zbavil vsech potizi. Chvali to
nadsene a rika, ze mad to ne
nj" TAX nam psal pan Matt
NJ olek re Silverbow, Mont,
dine 2G. pros, 1918. "To" INA
ci Trinerovo Lecive Horke Vi
no, V pravde lnejlepsl to lex
pro vSechny zaludecni potize,
zacpu, spatne traveni, boleni
Elavy, migrenu, povsechnou
slabnost pod. Dobrym lekum
dostane Sc vzdy uznani, jsme
velmi radi, re vzdor dzasnym
cenam nekterych soucastck a
tezkVn DAMN Ma jine Sc nam
podarilo vyhnouti sc znadnejSi-
mu zdrazeni Trinerova Lecive-
no Horkeho Vina a Trinerovy
Angeliky Horke. U obou tech
tc leku cena stoupla jen nepa-
'trne. pouze tolik, ably vytecna
jejich jakost mohla byti "a
chranena. U Trinerova Lini-
mentu, nejspolehl hlivejsiho pro-
stfedku pro reumatismus, neu-
ralgii, po(amani a pod, a o.
stainich Trinerovych leku ceny
zustaly beze zmeny. Dostanete
je We vSech lekarnach "a stare
Iceny. - Joseph Triner Compa-
my, 1333-1343 S. Ashland
Ave-, Chicago. Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

"PAN RIDlTEL", pikant
nj a vesela komedie fran
couzska, sehrana bude TY
LEM v nedeli 6. dubna v G..
N. Sini ma Broadway. Zs-
opatrte 81 vstupenky yeas.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
VII.

Ndld. JeJl pOillcu Zdletdl Wy
razem nevyslovneho smutkl,
smerem ke Crossonieres. Vzly-
kala krecovite a tonula v 81.
zach. Jak velke bylo jeji hofe,
poznal Robert z toho, ze jej,
sveho pritele ami nepoznala,
kdyz zabloudila na terasu. Kra
celia mechanicky jako automat
Ale stacilo Robertovi zavolati
jcn tisc a divka sebou prudce
hnula.
Otrasaiic Sc vzlykotem pa
ola mu do naruce a byla Ia
chvacena tezkou krisi nervo-
YOU. Robert vedl il dale do zam
ku, k parku.
"Ano, muj dobry Roberto y
vzlykala ,"odved'te mne dale
Cd Mich, abych slysela jen vas
a vase konejsiva slova, muj pri
tell, pravy bratre, jenz jediny
jste zbyl z tech, ktere miluji." F"
Co vSecko delo Sc v dust TO-
hoto mladeho muze! Okolnost.
re tato bytost Sc mu uplne ode
vzdala, re toto srdce zadalo
.jen cd neho lasky a utechy,
pripravila jej uplne z miry. I'll
ski Albinu S nejvetSi vrelOsti k
sobe citil Sc minutu uprostfec
teto katastrofy st'astnym. Ale
hned Ma to stydel Sc "a vybucf
sve lasky. Posadil Albinu NJ
starry dubovy pal'ez S pevnym
rredsevzetim, re budoucne nj
bude il chtit byti necim jinym
nez elm jej sama jmenovala !.
hratrem.
Zach, muj ubohy Roberto p
Zvolala.
"Vam muslin rici vSe. Pfi.
sahala jsem sice, zc ami pred
soudem ami nikomu jinemu tc
nezradim. AvSak Wy Wy pre-
&C patritc X rodine, ne. jeste VI
CO., ponevadz jste byl jeho pfi'
telem. Wy Sc musite dozvedet
vSc"
"Albino, jsem pfipraven W.
slechnouti vse, CO mi chcete RI
ci, co snad jiz vim, ale ovladej'
te Sc ponekud. Zaprisaham va
silenstvi, straslivy omyl zachv$
til vas vsecky, dole, jako zde Y
zamku."
"Ach,' zvolala Albina t,u
menym hlasem, "tedy take do
lc? - Take Cressonieres m;
iii podezreni?"
"Pojd'te," zvolal Robert, d;
lie odtud, abychom mohli mlu
viii nerusenG."
VcdI il kc zficeninam. kd
Albina spechala hned k oknu
natazenou rukou ukazala d'
hlubiny skaly.
"Tam," zvolala, tam male
zen byl ze zadu zastfelen.'
Robert vytrhl il tohoto pu
zorovani dial il usednouti III
starry divan.
"Predevsim, mui drahy Ro
berte, muslin Sc vam priznatl
| lie jsme Sc yam vyhybali, pon6
Iyadz jsmc zpozorovali, re bys
tie byl tim trpel. My jsme Sc m
lovali.
"Vedel jsem to, Albino,' I'd
pov6del klidne. "Vy iste ted,
rozumela myn. pocitum?'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

Bude vsak lepe nespatri-li jej,
ably Sc nezdalO, re k nemu jde
cd Vi!ema Lureau, ably mu sde
lii vysledek sve navStevy.
"Ubohy mladik," pravil k so
be-. kdyz videl sveho pritele
vstupovati do vozu.
Nikdo jej nedoprovazel; O.
pustil dunn, aniz by prijal sebe
menSi dukaz lasky.
Ia nejakou chvili prejel po-
voz kolem neho. Pokracoval
dale vceste a dospel prave k
zamku, kdyz Albina otevirala
okna sveho pokoje. Byla oble.
cena a nechtela Sc tedx patr.
ne zumyslne sucastniti pri od'
jezdu sveho bratra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29

P0klQd . n10H.
~
Roman. PFelOxiI H. KS
Pfel0xil H. KS.

ION to uhodl. Byl yam TAX
uprimne oddan, takze kdyz
laska, neprekonatelna laska
mas uchvatila, kalila jeho ste
ST myslenka, re jedna draha
,ytost must trpeti, abychom by
} st'astni; to byl hlavni duvod,
yroc jsme byli vuci vam tax NIL
:elivi. A Wy jste odhalil nasi
.asku!"
"Je pravda vse, co jste pravi
"a. Byl bych pockal S timto pri-
znanim, alespon az bude done
sen do hrobu. Ale mluvite TAX
otevrene, a ponevadz on 3 ia
Dyli jsme jako bratri, nemuze
ias to raniti a jeho pamatku
zneuctiti, je-li to mole laska,
Jez vas bude "a jeho lasku te-
siti."
Albina sc ulekla.
Go pravitc muj dobry Ro-
berte? Co prsvite? Wy nevita
este vsecko!"
Vim, jaka strasliva myslen
ka vysuje jeste vasi bolest.--
Prave proto Sc nase duse mu-
81 spojiti, ably mole presvedce
nj do vas proniklo a osvobodi-
10 vas cd trapne domnenky, re
zlocin spachan byl cd -"
Albina jej pferusila.
"Vy jste byl jiz dnes rano V
zamku. Videl jste meho bratr;.
a ten zneuzil vasi duvery, vasi
velkomyslnosti, ably vas haneb-
ne oklamal. O, jak muze byt z
naSeho rodu, ia Ma jeho mi
ste bych Sc 2riznala, ne pied
lidmi nebo pred soudem. Ale
rekla bych sve sestTe uprimne :,
"Ano, ia jsem to byl, jenz jsem
no usmrtil, kdyz isem poznal,
re je tvym milackem!'
Vyraz obliceje Robertova Sc
zmenil tax napadne. re Abb
na pocala Sc omlouvati.
"Prominte, muj ubohy prite
Ii, ze jsem tax tvrde to rakla
pred vami! Zpusobila isem vam
oolcst. Ale Wy jste opakoval ne
stale, ze vite vSecko."
"Na mne jest, abych prosil
a prominuti vas, Albino a ma"
jeho draheho mrtveho. ze .isem
,e SVEN sobectvi Sc dnes skoro
apomnel. Necht6l jsem tomu,
lie prece isem mys]il na seDe
doufal zbudovati 81 na tros.
zach jeho lasky lasku svoii.' y
Povstal v uslechtilem zani-
:eni.
"A konecnG, kdo mi muze Y
ON prekazeti? Jest-lize .iste
.ebyla jeho zenou pred zako-
'em, byla jste il pred Bohem.
'ro mne jstc vdovou po pri-
eli. A jest-]i jsem sc dnes Vc
VEN nezkrotnem sobectvi po-
,ekud prohfesil ma SVEN p'.a-
elstvi. napravuii to, prose vas
.bych smell yam byti. tim cir'
am byl on. Albino, ne mole
laska, ale mole oddanost mlu
vi kvam. Nam pravo vam na.
,idnouti svoje jmeno, to ~
| .hvili. kdy nj odhaluictc -
"Mui uDollJ pritcli .jak Ve'
ice jste hoden lasky! Ale BY
] a bych vas nehodna, kdybych
| takovou velkomyslnost pfijala
| Ziieme S lidmi We spolecnosti
kterou oni sami utvorili. Nel
.em vdovou po Jirim Lureal
oyla !jsem jeho milenkou.'
| "Alc syet to nevi.'
! "Nevim to ia? A Wy byste
chtel mui poklesek zakryVat
lsvou pocestnosti? Ne, ne, mr.
lrriteli! A co sc mne tyce, nll'
| re mi mole siabost byti odpu
stena jen tchdy, obetuji-li !
Icely svdi zivot! Ostatne ru
sim splniti velkou jednu povi
most, nebot' nam vam posut
Icosi jineho sdeliti!'
l. "PAN RlDlTEL", pikan
-. yo,eIs Lon,eJ;o fr,.,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, May 24.-Ger-
man mail passing through the Amer
lean censorship recently has been
made up principally of letters relat-
ing to resumption Of commercial re-
lations with the United States,
Great Britain and France. Dealings
in clothing materials and articles of
clothing take up a predominant
place in the letters referring to bust
ness matters, and from indications
in the mail it would seem that a
great deal of cloth is being imported
into occupied Germany from France
and Alsace-Lorraine.
The head Of a chemical works in
Winkel and Wiesbaden, writing to a
New York concern, says that since
commercial relations between the
United States and the occupied ter
ritory of Germany are about to be
renewed, he desires to order at nee
several hundred tons of phosphates.
He believes he will be able to ar
range for the import permit for this
shipment. Quotations f. o. b. at
Antwerp or Rotterdam r re-
uuested, payment to be made from
credits which the firm still has in
America.
In a circular trade letter a bank
in Hamburg says that in event the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
YANKS At HOME
IN NEAR EAST
AMERICAN SOLDIERS FOUND
THROUGHOUT ITALY AND
GREECE

ISLAND OF MYTILENE, Aegean
Sea, May 22.-No matter where one
travels in Greece or Italy these days
the American soldier is to be found.
Here on this far-off infrequented
island one would scarcely expect
to see a doughboy but he is here.
The Yank is becoming a familiar
sight in the Near East.
In remote villages the traveller
will find former west-front dough-
boys working for the army food
commission, the American Red
Cross Balkan Commission, or on
pleasure bent, visiting, with the per-
mission of the army, the old folks
and the boyhood home. On Myth
lene island are Greek born Ameri-
cans from several United States
army units. One is from Spring
field, O., and wears the Italian in
sigma of the Lion of st. Mark on
his left shoulder. He was born in
Mytilene and fought with the 332nd
infantry in Italy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
PRIVATE BOB WILL
CAMP IN NEVADA
GOES TO Ida DISTRICT WITH
LUTHER + CAMPBELL
THIS MORNING

Luther E. Campbell and Dwight
H. Robinson, Private Bob" came
in last night from Los Angeles.
Campbeii IS a former Goldfielder,
and was here during a part Of the
more active period of the camp. He
is interested in properties in the
Ida district, whittier he went this
morning. Private Bob was one Of
the efficient aids in Southern Cali
fornia in the several Liberty lOa
campaigns and in Red Cross and
other war work. After Offering his
services he was turned down several
times and on each occasion he
promptly offered himself to the sur
geons until after five operations, he
was finally accepted and as a ser
geant of artillery was awaiting
transportation overseas when the
armistice was signed.
In the meantime, while the sur
geons we're making him over, "Pri-
vate Bob was one of the most ef-
fective campaigners on the coast,
and nearly everybody who visited
southern California during the war
had the pleasure of hearing him.
He is going to spend a few weeks,
and possibly the summer. with
Campbell, near Ida. And Bob" is
not a stranger to the mining camp,
for he tramped a good many miles
in Alaska with three of the toes that
the doctors trimmed off before they
would give him a passport to
France. Campbell was also in the
service,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
VICTIMS OF BOLSHEVIK Terrorism
TELL TALES OF SAVAGE Treatment

be prevalent among the young
women and girls Of former well-to-do
families of European Russia who are
now in Omsk. The wife of an as
sistant minister Of state and her sis
ter, a girl of 20, fled from Bes-
sarabia. The girl said with quiet
Russian fatalism: eff the Bolshs-
Wiki succeed In getting to Omsk I
shall shoot myself"
Some stories tell of the famine
which existed in the district of the
Ural Mountains. When a relief train
arrived at Kalma not far from Perm,
1t was surrounded by children beg
ging for bread. A man of 20 years
was so overcome when he received
a loaf of bread that he tainted and
two little children, when given bread,
become insane from sudden Joy.
The refugees tell of several cases
in which peasants murdered the
proprietors of the land upon which
they lived in order to obtain posses
sion of the farms. On the other
hand some of the peasants i'm
perilled their own lives to help the
.land owners to escape from the
Bolsheviki.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

PARIS, May 24.-By authorizing
the demolition of the wall of Paris
and the cession of the site and the
military zone outside the wall for
city improvements, the French par
lament has just removed the prin-
cipal obstacle to a Greater Paris"
The city will thus obtain the elbow
room it needs, and one of the most
remarkable parks in the world. With
o width of ESQ yards and a length
Of rs miles, the park will completely
surround the city, adding n more
to the circular systems of improve
Ilents that have successfully taken
the place of disappearing walls since
the time of Philippe Auguste which
show the growth of the city as rings
mark that of the oak.
Americans revisiting the city 10
years hence will come upon Greater
Paris without knowing it if they
look for the old landmarks. The
rag-pickers' huts, truck gardens and
piles of refuse that made the mill
tary zone look like "Shantytown"
and gave arrivals the first warning
OF approach to the city will have
disappeared to give place to the
park. In place of the massive stone
wall and deep moat in front of it
that marked the city limits there
will he another belt 40 yards wide
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

OMSK, Siberia, May 2S-A thread
of suffering ruins through the
stories told by refugees from all
parts of the European Russia, hun
dreds Of thousands Of whom have
found asylum here. Almost all of
them fled from Bolshevik terrorism.
They tell Of murder of the men,
bers of their families, deprivation OF
property, savage treatment, hunger
and terrible hardship of their flight
from Bolshevik bandits.
The correspondents of The Asso-
ciated Press talked with a number
of these refugees in order to learn
their adventures. Several cases
come to light in which girls unable
to escape before the approaching
Bolshevik shot themselves rather
than fall into the hands of the ter
rorists. The wife of a Russian
colonel now at Omsk said to the
correspondent:
1--WE lived alife Of comfort and
contentment on our land not far
from Samara. Warned by our
peasants we fled r the hills
hidden in a farm cart. My cousin. a
girl of IS, who thought she could
not escape, took a revolver from the
desk in her drawing room and shot
herself through the head because
she knew what her fate would be.
You can understand why it is diff
cult for us to believe in Bolshevism.'
This preference for death rather
than capture by Bolsheviki seems to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
RED CROSS NURSE
OPERATES WITH
RAZOR AND
THREAD
SUCCESSFULLY REMOVES LEG
OF WOUNDED GREEK
SOLDIER

DRAMA, Macedonia, May "a
With a razor, a spool of cotton
thread, and a small portion of ether
and chloroform Miss Maria p. Kou-
royen, an American Red Cross
nurse performed a life-or-death
operation here as the result of
which and her other errands of
mercy she has come to be known as
the American angel by the home
less and starving Greek refugees.
Born of Greek parents, Miss Kou-
royen is a graduate nurse of the
Massachusetts, general hospital in
Boston. Because of her knowledge
of Greek the American Red Cross
sent her to Macedonia where ty-
plus, smallpox and cholera tread
ON each others heels and where the
refugees bury their dead beneath
dirt floors of their shell-shattered
shacks so that the bread cards of
the dead member of their family
shall not be taken up.
A Greek soldier one of whose
legs had been crushed was brought
to the box car On a railroad siding
in which Miss Kouroyen was living.
Something had to be done for him
at nee.
Miss Kouroyen spent no time in
talking. Borrowing a razor from
Lieutenant Abner ]. Cobb of Den
yer, Colo, an American Red Cross
field worker who was shaving by
candlelight in the box car, Miss
Kouroyen anaesthetized her patient
with her small supply of ether and
chloroform, and performed an am
putation using cotton thread to "tie
of" the arteries and veins.
Despite the prophecy of a local
doctor that the aged patient would
not live through the night Miss
Kouroyen sometime later received a
visit from her patient. He had an
American artificial limb made for
him in the American Red Cross arti-
ficial leg factory for Greek war
mutiles in Athens.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
PARK TO BE ON SITE OF WALL OF PARIS

and 81 miles long composed of
buildings in the best French style
huilt according to a general plan
combining harmony and taste with
the most approved hygienic installa-
tions.
The demolition of the wall will
release 1850 acres of ground, of
which 800 acres will be taken up by
new streets, bouleyards, railroads
and canals. The suppression of the
military zone will make available
1875 acres of space, of which 1850
will be devoted to the new park,
constituting a third of all the park
area of the city. The rest of the
space will be utilized for the erec-
tion of a permanent exposition
building between the gates of Saint
Cloud and Auteuil.
A small portion of the wall will
be preserved as a historical monu-
ment.
This improvement will involve the
suppression of the 60 ''gates" of
Paris. New and wider thorough
fares will connect the city with the
suburbs and, eventually, most of the
Immediately neighboring communes
will be incorporated in the greater
city.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
TfUTONS TRYING TO REGAIN U.S.. TRADE

German vessels surrdendered to the
allies are not returned it would be
the duty of the government to re-
place the lost tonnage. The letter
sets forth also that the %shipbuild-
ing industry is in position to turn
out a million tons of shipping within
a year, and that materials, such as
lead, steel and copper are at hand in
sufficient quantities to carry out
this program.
Shoemakers throughout the Am
erican occupied area recently have
been buying leather scraps from the
United States army, this leather
having been abandoned by the Ger
man army after the armistice. In
Coblenz alone it is estimated more
than $1,O0O,OO worth Of leather
was found by the Americans in the
various storehouses or the Eighth
German army corps.
According to the letters there APP
pears to be no shortage in Germany
of metals such as steel, iron, zinc
and tin and there are enormous
stocks of machinery of various kinds
on hand. Lack of coal and made
quate transportation facilities, such
as shortage of freight cars, are the
deciding factors in curtailing the
business and industrial activities of
the country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
ENGLISH WAR PIGEONS
BEING DEMOBIIIZED

LONDON, May 28.-Demobiliza-
ton of English war pigeons and men
who care for them in France has
taken place, with the exception of
birds and men selected for the army
of occupation. About 10000 birds
that had served their country faith
fully we're sold in France and Bel
GUM and the proceeds of sale di-
vided among charitable institutions
of those countries and England.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
WHERE is

The Tribune is in receipt of an
inquiry for the present address or
residence of Rudolph Rosti, who is
said to have been last heard from in
Goldfield in 1917. The inquiries
come from his mother in Switzerland
and friends in Nevada, who are en-
deavoring to locate him. Anyone
having information of the present
whereabouts of Mr. Rosti should
communicate with the Tribune
office. Ill
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
AMERICAN BUSINESS
IS INVADING NORWAY

CHRISTIANA, May 28.-A Nor
wegian-American exposition will be
opened here on September 10 with
10 importing firms representing
ESQ American concerns. 1t is stated
that the exposition is officially sup
ported by the American government
and is expected to be an important
factor in the promotion of CONNER
cial relations between Norway and
America.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
SENATE REPUBLICANS
PUT OVER COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, d. c., May rs
The democrats failed today in re-
peated efforts to force separate
votes on senate committee chairman
ships. The republicans finally put
through their slate of the commit
tees by a vote of 40 to AZ. The
democratic committee assignments
were adopted after the republican
assignments had been disposed of.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
WOMAN TO ANSWER CHARGE
OF THREATENING GOVERNOR

SACRAMENTO, May 2S-The dis
trict attorney has announced that
he has received a letter signed by
Ethel Loar offering to come to Sac
ramento to answer to a charge that
she sent the governor a threatening
Letter two weeks after the explosion
that damaged the executive mansion
in December, 1917.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
VICTORY COUPON BONDS
READY FOR DELIVERY

Victory Loan coupon bonds have
been received at the John S. Cook
bank and are ready for delivery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
II GOLDFIELD NEWS
N
WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Represents a consolidation effected in 1911, of the Goldfield
News, established in 1904, and the Goldfield Weekly Tribune,
established in 1906, TO which was added in 1912 the Rhyoite
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, Goldfied, 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-mnute 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 G%OLDFIELD NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Genlemen.-Enclosed herewith you will find $----------
for which please mail your publication to the following ad-
Address
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance.
SIX months HW
Three months Observation-Disclosures 10
Single copies --------------- ~