davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
DRAFTB0ARDS ASK
DEPORTATION OF
ALIEN SLACKERS
WASHINGTON STATE OFFICIALS
SUGGEST DRASTIC
STEPS

Local draft boards of the city
of Seattle and Kings county, Wash
ington, have sen to local and dis
trict draft boards throughout the
United States a recommendation
that a nationwide movement be
started having for it's purpose the
deportation of all aliens, both dec
larants and non-declarants, who
claimed exemption from military
service on the ground of non-citi-
zenship.
A statement issued by the Wash
ington draft boards says: "The
exemption of aliens was the most
~exasperating experience Of the
boards. The action of such aliens
was cowardly, disgraceful and un-
patriotic.
"This country nurtured and pro-
tected these ingrates, but at the
very first test, when the nation
faced a crisis, they were unwilling
to bear any burdens.
"For every alien so exempted a
good American boy had to go to
the front, while the aliens remain
ed at home in ease and safety.
They still retain good jobs to the
exclusion of u returned soldiers"
The statement asks the cooper
alton of draft boards, senator's,
congressman and state legislatures
with a view to obtaining concerted
action in congress for the passage
of legislation for the deportation
of such aliens.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
CINCINNATI MAYOR
PUTS LID ON BOXING
SAYS DOLLAR SIGN HAS HOLD
ON FTSTIC
SPORT

CINCINNATI, Feb. s. Pro-
fessional boxers will not find a
haven in Cincinnati, for Mayor
Calvin intends to keep down the
lid which he clamped down last
summer. He has not receded from
his stand that commercialism has
gained too strong a hold on the
sport.
The mayor will make no attempt
to stop amateur bouts, but the
bars will remain against profess
SIGNALS until a satisfactory method
of eliminating the dollar sign is
devised. The mayor said, how
ever, that he had no objection to
bouts staged by clubs as long as
they complied with the state law.
"But," explained Mayor Calvin,
when l say clubs I mean clubs.
1 won't stand for clubs with tenn
porary or ancient charters camou-
flaging to make money"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
FORTS OF PARIS
MAY Be WRECKED
VALUABLE LAND TO BE CLEAR
ED FOR BUILD
INGS

PARIS, Feb. Z. - The question
of the rehabilitation of the ring
of antiquated Notifications which
surrounds Paris will be brought
up before the municipal council
during the course of the next
few months.
This is not as a result of the
armistice or because of a league
of nations which is expected to
put an end to wars forever, or be-
cause of the fact that with modern
artillery the Notifications would
be useless. The matter has al
ready been brought up before the
council. 1t dates back from
1884. The plan, however, would
have to be referred to parliament
by the municipal council after it's
adoption.
Louis Dausset, an alderman of
the city of Paris, is sponsor for the
project. He argues that the ben
efits to be derived are a closer,
easier contact with the Paris sub
urbs, elimination of the necessity
of entering or leaving Paris
through the various gates and the
freeing of valuable land for build
ing purposes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
CALIFORNIA FINDS
OUTLET FOR GRAPES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. s.
Reports of a survey made by the
college of agriculture of the uni
versity of California made public
today by the Los Angeles cham
Der of commerce indicate that
CALIFORNIA; grape crop of 1919
can be diverted without loss to
uses other than wine manufacture.
Since national prohibition has be-
come effective, there has been
considerable speculation regarding
the 100000 tons of wine and table
grapes valued at $4,000 900 pro-
duced annually in the state.
According to the report, the
grape crop can be made into grape
syrup, equivalent to 10000 IONS of
sugar having a value of $S,000,-
900. Gull table grapes may show
a sugar content ranging from Is
to 25 per cent. A market for
grape syrup may be found by in
ducing fruit canneries to use a
certain quantity of it during the
canning season of 1920.
1t is further stated hat much
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
COBLENz HOSPITAL
MODEL INSTITUTION
Is BEING USED BY ARMY
OF OCCUPA-
TION

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, Feb. Z. - One
of the most modern hospitals in
Europe today is in Coblenz, oper-
ated by the medical corps of the
army of occupation. The hospital
is a combination of American and
German advancement in this line.
During the war this hospital, now
used for surgical cases and known
as American hospital No. 6, was
a part of the garrison of CoblenZ.
When the Germans withdrew they
left all the modern electrical ap-
planes and the Americans brought
with them the latest improvements
in hospital equipment which they
used in furnishing No. 6.
Four other hospitals, under
American supervision, r being
operated in Coblenz, one of them
with 1900 beds. Within the occu-
pied area there are nine American
hospitals, including the five at
Coblenz. Two of these are in
Trier, one in Prum and another
in Mayen.
While these are known as evac-
uation hospitals, each of them is
equipped and is functioning as a
base hospital, being located in
buildings either used by the Ger
mans for the same purpose or in
old German army barracks. The
hospital staff consists of about 40
officers each. Approximately 100
nurses have been assigned to each
of the nine hospitals, in addition
to a large number of enlisted men.
The medical corps OF the third
army is headed by Colonel J. w.
Grissinger of Philadelphia, as
chief surgeon, with Colonel H.. G.
Maddux of Orange, Va, in charge
of the hospitals.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15

and thousands of locomotives and
cars to the entente powers under
the armistice terms is given as the
main reason.
Passenger traffic is to be ever
more restricted than today, and no
individual is to be allowed to trav-
ell by train unless he can prove to
the satisfaction of the authorities
that the trip is urgently neces-
sary.
Germany began on about Dec. 20
to deliver to the entente armistice
commissioners 10 locomotives and
2400 cars a day for 10 days, then
$50 locomotives and 800 cars a
day for 20 days so as not to be
liable in the penalty included in
the armistice conditions of parting
with another 500 locomotives for
failure to deliver on time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 4. - The sur
render of General Won Lettow, the
German commander in East Africa,
with his command of about $500
Europeans and natives, which took
place on Nov. Is, is graphically
described by the Rhodesian Herald.
According to this paper, General
Won Lettow's command included
400 armed natives, m~achine-gun
carriers, a medical unit and nu-
merous m who had followed
their husbands through the hard
ships of years of campaigning. The
surrender took place OIL the Cham
bezi river near Kasama, Rhodesia.
The surrendering troops were
formed into three lines and Gen
eral Won Lettow read his formal
surrender to General Edwards.
Won Lettow then ordered his ma
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15

he said. In other words, she is
not knock-kneed, etc., because she
can't help it but rather because
she wants to be in fashion.
"Dr. Celia Mosher of Leland
Stanford university says all of a
woman's muscles can be developed
to be as strong as those of a
man." adds DR.. Stecher. women
are mems muscular interiors 10 to
33 per cent, statistics say. This
is due to no innate disability, but
to woman's dress and to tradition
al ideas regarding modest, femi-
nine exercise.
"On the other hand, men are
woman's interiors when it comes
to feeling the cold. Everybody
knows how long a woman can re-
main in bathing, and how scant her
clothing may be in winter, and
yet she does not die of exposure"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
SURRENDER OF 1EU7ONS
IN AFRICA DESCRIBED

tive troops to lay down their arms,
but the Europeans among them
were allowed to retain them in
recognition of the hard fighting
they had experienced. The natives
were then marched away to the
internment camp.
st was a most impressive spec
tacle," says the Herald. The sur
rendering forces numbered 1866
Europeans, 4277 natives and $40
women. The men were all veter-
ans of a hundred fights, while the
women had gone through long
campaigns carrying huge loads and
many of them had children born
during the a The native car
riers came in signing with undis-
guised joy at the thought that
their labors were ended.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
LABOR PLANS
RAILROAD
REMEDY
COOPERATION AND PROFIT.
SHARING URGED BY EN-
PLOYES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. T.
The railroad labor interests have
proposed government ownership
and private operation by one large
corporation, cooperative, and or
ganized and sharing profits with the
employees, as a solution of the rail-
way problem. Glenn Plumb of
Chicago, representing the en-
ployes, advocated that the corpora
ton be directed Jointly by the
employees, the officers and the gov
eminent, rates automatically to be
reduced when the profits exceeded
a fixed rate.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

The following Is a list of un-
claimed letters in the Goldfield
Nevada postoffice remaining un-
called for up to and including the
week ending February 1, 1919.
Please say advertised" when call
ing for same.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Barnard
Mrs. S. E. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills Bur-
nell
Mrs. c. A. Calhoun CD
Mrs. Daisy G. Collins
Chas. Finninger
j. H. GasZner
Mrs. Charles Graham
Holmes Feed Yard
High Grade Gold Mine Co.
Jose Martinez
DR.. H. B. Mcdonald
Miss Mabelle Newman
New York & Nevada Co.
Chas. Rosecrans
Steven Sabo
Chas. Seitz
Willie Shaw
Miss Grace Van Davis
HELEN ROSENTHAL, P. M.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
DEAD

MEXICO CITY, Feb. z. = Nj
canor Sandoval, credited by the
war department with having set a
record in blowing up, with a
small force of followers, five trains
in one day, is reported by General
Alfredo Ricaut, chief of military
operations in Coahuila and Nuevo
Leon, to have been killed near
IZacatecas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
OPERATION PERFORMED
ON WIFE OF RANCHER

An operation was performed on
Mrs. Dave Patterson, wife of a
Fish Lake valley rancher, this
morning at st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Pattersons condition was ex-
cellent following the operation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15

of the equipment necessary for
making this syrup already exists
at canneries of the state and what
is lacking readily can be obtained
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
1919-DIARIES-1019

Diaries for 1919 at Tribune Book
and Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
PROOF OF LABOR.
NOTICES.,
and all mining blanks for sale dt
The Tribune Stationery Store.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Jumbo Copper Mountain Mining
Company

Continued From Page Six.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-22

should meet 1t justly and squarely.
1--WE should have government of
law founded in Justice. Three or four
years ago about 100 laborers on u
plantation in Aiken county struck for
higher wages and they stoned one old
negro who had refused to strike.
They, of course, had the same right
to stone him that the assailants Of the
motorman had to beat him.
"As The State has repeatedly said
a street car strike in small city can
never be serious except in so far as
1t disturbs the peace as a contest be-
tween the employers and the en-
ployees. The public is never greatly
excited about it. The public can walk
or ride in other conIeyances. The
distances from the homes to the Of
fees or the shops are short. In Spar
tanburg. for example, four-fifths, we
suppose, of the laboring people work
in cotton mills, and the mill Is at the
door Of the home. When a strike is
declared and the cars cease to run, a
few people imagine themselves i'm
mensely inconvenienced, but in fact
they are not. In great city, where
one must ride on the street car to his
work or walk a distance Of six to
ten miles, the case is different. The
strike in Spartanburg might be pro-
longed six months, the company
would lose heavily, and the employees
would suffer, but no one else would
suffer, ninety-nine in a 100 OF the
people would get along as they did
less than 20 years ago-indeed, thou
sands of them would ride in automo-
biles.
"a strike. however, whether ac-I
companied by violence or not. can
seldom be an effective weapon in set,
tlement of dispute between street
car workers and street car com
pany in a small city where working
people are not actually dependent
upon street car transportation to car
ry on industry"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-22

time to finance things in the South.
Road bonds are being issued for the
building and improvement of the
highways, but there is so much doing
in industrial plants and such a strong
demand for labor on the farms that l
calculate that the scarcity of labor is
going TO interfere with the rapid
progress of new road projects.
'In find everywhere the opinion ex-
pressed that there is not going to be
any decline in the prices of raw ma
terial; that labor is not going to be
paid any less, and, with the general
conditions prevailing, l do not think
that we should have any other feel
ing, but that there is wonderful
period of development ahead Of us If
we shall only make the best of the
big opportunities being presented"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-22

negro TO death, was brought to the
Columbia hospital yesterday. Mobley
has two bullets in his chest and his
condition has been so critical that he
could not be brought to Columbia
earlier Some hope for his recovery
is being entertained.
Young Ray, who was the son of
Sheriff Ray, of Bamberg county, was
shot in the neck, the spinal column
having been injured and the body
paralyzed from the waist down.
Saint Barrett, white, who shot Con-
stable j. f. Bateman to death in
Camden last Thursday and who in
turn was shot by the officer, died yes
terday afternoon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-22
YOUNG RAY DIES AS
RESULT OF GUN WOUND
Son of Sheriff of Bambcrg County
Succumbs to Injuries Received
i'm Trouble ut Denmark.

Columbia, S. c., July 21.-Henry
Murray Ray, who was shot during the
near race riot in Denmark, Bamberg
county, last Thursday night, died at
the Columbia hospital Sunday after
noon. This was the third victim, two
negroes having been shot to death
instantly.
Carroll Mobleys shot a Brown
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-22
STRIKES DO NOT SETTLE.

Striking workmen feel generally
when they have driven their employ
ers to grant their demands, that they
have won, but have they? Nothing
was ever accomplished by brute force,
business may not be able to grant
the demands of it's workmen, but do
so rather than be crushed by shut
down. The strike does not settle the
question involved; the employer
merely is driven by brute force to
yield.
Spartanburg has been in the mids.
of a strike of street car employees and
the cars were Idle for week or two
One incident connected with the
strike was the beating up of mo-
torman who refused to join the
strikers. OF this the State says:
Behind the beating Of c. c.
Crouch. motornfan, who had re-
fused to join the street car strikers
in Spartanburg, was a feeling that
perhaps the people of Spartanburg
are OF the opinion that a worker who
refuses to join a union and strike
&C. bA ;.,h,
though he had committed a crime. SO
the assailants of the motorman took
a chance. Their belief is that they
have not committed ordinary assault
and battery and that the violence
done in this way and for this cause
is virtuous and praiseworthy. If the
people of Spartanburg do not share
in the opinion of the union strikers
the men who attacked Crouch, if evil
dence of their guilt shall be obtained,
Will receive the same kind of treat
ment from the jury that other Grim
inals are given. Spartanburg would
as we'll settle now as later whether
or not a man had the right to work
and earn a living without joining the
street car union.
meanwhile, if it be a crime to
work without joining the union and
obcying the unions orders, and the
people of South Carolina are so con
vinced, the main thing to do is to de-
fine the crime in the statutes The
legislature. in that case, ought to
pass an act forbiddins any man or
woman, white or black, working on
a street car line, in carpenters
shop. in corn field or n cotton field
to perform their work without first
joining a trades union. The time has
come when the people should meet
this issue without evasion. and they
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-22
%@le@
ny Country 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land
Of liberty"
THE SENATE RACE.

Two candidates have come out for
the office of senator from Lancaster
county-two good men, substantial
and energetic farmers and business
men The News is so ignorant of
political conditions, however. that it
is unable to say. even as a prediction,
that either has the advantage over
the other, nor are we able to say
these and no more will aspire to the
Office, which was recently made va
cant by the death of Senator Hough.
The two candidates who have made
announcements, S. f.. Bales and ]
Roy Cunningham, are well known
throughout the county. They were
both candidates for the house in the
primaries of last August and made
vigorous campaigns. Whether their
positions on various public questions
Will meet with the approval of the
people of the county, we are unable
to say, for the reason that they have
not stated their positions lately. upon
the question of &C woman
suffrage. and others .. now
before the people. The News would
be glad if they would use more of its
space in discussions of public ques-
tions, at least TO the point of explain
ing their own positions. so that the
readers OF the paper may know what
they may expect if they are voted for
and elected.
BY the time the next legislature
meets, sentiment will have crystalized
in favor of the state doing something
in the way of building and maintain
ing state highways; it will be a very
important question, and the people of
South Carolina are not expecting the
next legislature to fall down in the
passage of necessary legislation as
did the one of the present year. Lam
easter COunty's representatives, should
be in the forefront when these mat
ters come up, and there is no neces-
sity and no excuse for Lancaster
county following the procession. Any
body can follow, but it takes a man
to lead. This is the kind of man we
want in the senate and in the house.
Knowing the two candidates who
are out as The News knows them. we
would hate to see them beat at any
thing they go after. but unless they
are right" on the important public
questions which are now occupying
the minds of the people, they should
not be voted for.
The ratification of the woman suf-
frage amendment to the federal con-
stitution is another of those ques-
tions AS The News has stated on
several occasions the amendment
will, doubtless, BE ratified whether or
not the South Carolina legislature
ratifies it, but it is bad policy to be
forever in the minority The old say
Ing that, II would rather be right
than president" is good enough so
far as it reaches. but it is entirely
possible to be both right and presi-
dent. The average man had much
rather be right, even though he loses
a fight, than to WIN on the wrong
side and against his convictions, but
in the matter of good roads and wo-
man suffrage. it is possible to be right
and favor both.
Let's have a full and free discus
sion of public questions in the news
papers before We elect a senator.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-22
BUSINESS.

The South is rapidly approaching a
period of wonderful development de-
spite the labor difficulties. Nothing
remains to be done but go after bus
iness, and the man who is going after
it now is getting it. Julian l.. Lum-
mus, president of the Lummus Ma
chinery company, OF Spartanburg,
writing in the Manufacturers Record,
says:
Il have just returned from Il bus
mess trip to Atlanta and Columbus,
Ga, and saw so much to interest me
that 1 feel l should write you.
I'm conversation with the head of
one of the largest industrial plants in
Columbus l was informed that, while
business conditions for three months
previous to that time had not been
entirely satisfactory, they had just
begun to notice a change in things
and that business with them was very
satisfactory; he remarked that it was
his opinion that the country was on
the eve Of big boom, but that labor
conditions made things hard. He had
particular reference to a shortage of
skilled labor.
The South is just beginning to ac-
complish big things. In the city of
Columbus there is big manufacture
ing plant unable to fill its orders for
machinery for export and at the
same time take care of its home bus
mess. At the time l was there this
plant was loading out carload of
for shipment to China. and
a few days previous to my visit there
had been several Chinese workmen to-
begin work in the factory with the
idea of learning thoroughly the as
scmbling and operation of the ma
chincry they were shipping to their
country.
The world war has made trc-
mendous changes in things. not only
making the world safe for democracy.
but in making the world safe for in
dustry.
Looking at things in a broad way.
the war has, of course, brought bene-
fit to the South, in that the farmers
have been able to realize satisfactory
prices for cotton, and in the high
price of the staple it has had the eff
feet of making larger profits for the
cotton manufacturers.
81 stood on the streets of Atlanta
the other day and marveled at it's
wonderful growth, and just across
the street from where l was standing
there was a Federal reserve bank. II
could not help but think of the pow
erful factor this bank, one of thel
great system OF government banks,
has been in the present growth and
prosperity of the South
The labor situation is not a thing
to bother big business men, for they
should he broadminded enough toI
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-22
Preaching ut Oak Ridge.

The News is requested to announce
that there will be preaching at Oak
Ridge school house next Thursday
night. July "a, at early candle light,
by Rev. J. NJ Neal, of Kershaw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-22

Preaching services at Zion church
will be held next Sunday at IL o'clock
(new time).
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-22
Prices of the New Buick Series

Frlces OF the New Buick Series
Model K-Six - Three Passenger Roadster Sl4es
Model X AS Five-Passenger Touring Car laos
Model K-Six- 40 Touring Coupe . aoss
Model K-Si1-T Five Passenger Touring Sedan Ass
Model X x-49 Seven Passenger Touring Car l7as
Model SIX so Seven-Passenger Sedan 1905
p. o. B. hehis.n