davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Alaska RefrigerafOrS
1850 RefriqerafOrS. $3.50
Galvanized lined; 90 in. wide. II
n; deep, 81 in. high; ice capacity,
70 lbs.
S2S.75 RefrigerafOrs. S24.S
Pure white enamel lined; % in.
vide, II in. deep, 81 in. high; ice
capacity, 70 lbs.
S56.5O RefrigerafOrs. S3I
:. galvanized lined; 90 in. wide,
- IN. deep, 81 III. high; ice ca
pse'ty, 1870 lbs.
$3.50 RefrigerafOrS. $3.50
rure white enamel lined; 20 in.
wee, 10 in. deep. 81 in. high; ice
capacity, 1870 lbs.
H?.2S Refrigersfors, $500
o. galvanized lined; 32 in. wide,
~ ~ IN. deep, 6l in. high; ice ca
~elty, ITO lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
3O-Inch Hudson Seal Coats, $500
dyed Muskraf) Regularly $235.OO

This is one OF the Harvest Sale Specials that will not again
be offered this season This identical Coat will be marked
S2S500 later in the month.
Plain tailored lines and lined throughout with fine quality
O: soft silk that stands much wearing.
The belt may the Coat is equally smart worn
loose Second Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Madras School BIOuSeS at Csc
Women's $1.25 Silk Stockings, SOC

Fancy Stockings with mercerized tops and soes In
cordovan, navy and
81, Value $I.75
Womens full thread silk Stockings bronze,
Russian calf black seamless drop stitch silk Stockings
At s2.1S, Value S275
thread double silk
white and Stockings with mercerized tops and soes
ChiIdrenS Stockings at 29c
Values to J9c
Black white and cordovan fine ribbed cotton
5000 Prs. WOmen'S 39c. Stockings 29C
Brown pray and black white Isle and cotton Stockings
Black cotton with unbleached split feet.
5000 Prs WOmenS SOC. Stockings, 39C
Silk Isle and Stockings gray
and champagne, black and white.
5000 Pairs Womens Stockings
Values &c., SOC
babrggan full fashioned black, white
and seamless silk Isle.
wom Chidren.s ifan
and Mnsst ManF Floor Elm Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
A Big Suit Opportunity for Men
TOm0rrOW-at $3.50

r~ORTY DOLLARS probably would buy much better SUITS IMAM
n these on the today and dollars more "ouo ho'
give YOU better VALUE, tailoring or workmanship
the choice mucn wIder
There casmees ceVots herring pohes'
and much-sought PLAIN blue serge
of and good assortment OF
the tastes OF those more sea In hor'
something recall win pleasure
later when you contemplate the real saving you made.
' ~ Store ei1I .oo-.E Elm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
1900 Neeligee Shirts for Men at $1.85

TINE SAME GRADE of Shirts selling IN many stores at 9-oo
and SO. These part of lot made up Tor US ,,.
various shirtngs, including some exceient
mada all grounds with fancy stripes in different w1dths
hmany good colors.
Every Shirt is made in with bead edge
rkbard box pats and exclusive Large BODY
"'"'N"N''~' 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
The Sn1arfeSf Shapes i'm the
New Velours Hats $5.95 to $3.50

HAT for between wear and IN the
est of the new shapes sailors pOkes mushroom and other
Black and the good coors simply with bands and bow
Of grosgrain ribbon
Feather Twbans, $3.50 to $18
Requiring trimming, and smart IN hhsh iiaS '"a' many
like for intermediate wear
shapes and coors
number of ostrich and
SeconiF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Smart Ge0rgeffe BIOuseS at S.
One OMEN front model has elaborate hand embroidery
nth colored silk and white beads front panels OF
yestee, sailor collar
colarless. side close model, slipon effect: mas
straight neck bound, panel yoke back and front OF goid
embroidery with picoted fr beneath In WHITE hesn'
henna, tan, peace blue.
GOOD STYLE in tan or blue has anticipated frill COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Star RefrigerafOrS
S26.5O RefrigerafOrs. $3.50
Pure white enamel lined; % in.
wide, II in. deep, 81 in. high; ice
capacity, 70 lbs.
$3.50 Refrigerafors, S26.75
Pure white enamel lined; rs in.
wide, IS in. deep, "a in. high; ice
capacity, 50 lbs.
S35.75 Refrigerators, $3.50
Galvanized lined; 20 in. wide,
|l9 in. deep. 81 in. high; ice ca
pacity, 1870 lbs.
S56.5O Refrigerafors. S3I
Pure white enamel lined; 20 in.
wide. 10 in. deep, 81 in. high; ice
capacity. 100 lbs.
$3.50 RefrigerafOrs. S56.I5
Pure white enamel lined; ~ in.
wide, 21% in. deep, 81 in. high;
lice capacity, no lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
ALASKA" and 'Star" Refrigerators
l5% Under Price IL. 4" Housewares Sales

DETER REFRICERATORS than these not made House
r. country wide know ehiciencythe small amount Oh
they consume their superiority in sanitary construction
in the sale at SCI the models most IN demand
the popular House STYLE with galvanized ana we
enamel lining still available but OF some sizes tere
few SO choice off beyond tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
145 Bows School Suits All Wool $3.50

x IL conjunction unusual enough to-
~ n attention motherand attention here
n is we'll justified.
worth much the tailoring and
work the materials Of durability to back
the workmanship with still longer
plain back wastseam patterns
gays browns greens mixtures Size complete but not
with the lot Those who share
saving must eary-but they will find it worth WHILE
Madras School BIOuSeS at Csc
patterns all white attached collar neckband
school seaon-a like this again for
months.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
GAS TURBINE IS
MADE IN GERMANY
SAID TO BE APPLICATION OF
DISCOVERIES MADE IN
FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. 28.-The gas tur-
bine, which a large Germany COM
pany is reported to be manufactur-
ing, is, it is claimed here, a prac-
tical application by Germany OF
French discoveries. The. principle
of this turbine was worked out by
French inventors but the trials and
experiments were interrupted by the
war.
Briefly, the engine consists of a
spherical combustion chamber to
which vaporized gasoline and air
are admitted by separate pipes and
exploded as i'll the ordinary gasoline
motor, by an electric spark. An
other pipe conveys the jet of gas
against the vanes of a turbine en-
closed in a metal casing to which
the propeller is directly attached.
1t is claimed that the turbine motor
gives the same power as a piston
motor on half the gasoline. The
engine is said to be much lighter
than the ordinary airplane engine
and to make little noise.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
AMMUNITION BEING
STRUGGLED TO VILLA

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 27.-Fran-
cisco Villa has obtained his ammu-,
milton for equipping his men for his
bandit raids by smuggling across
the United States border or by cap
ture of C~arranza troops. 1t is be-
lieved that in the past. millions of
rounds of ammunition nave been
struggled into Mexico for Villa from
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
Small fortunes are said to have been
gained by the smugglers.
The United States has stopped the
smuggling by wholesale, by compell-
ing ammunition dealers to obtain
permits from the army intelligence
department and by requiring them
to make reports of sales showing
who receives the ammunition and
the use to which it is to be put.
Nevertheless, it is claimed small
quantities of ammunition still are
being smuggled over the border.
Villa has often boosted that he
obtained a large part of his am
munition and many rifles from Car
rama troops. He captured 10000
rounds OF ammunition intended for
Carranza at Parral last spring, Prior
to Villas last attack on Juarez a
few weeks ago. a Carranza customs
official was discovered delivering
ammunition o Villas spies in
Juarez.
Villa finances his revolutionary
movement by compelling foreign
mining and cattle companies to
make forced loans in return for
protection and by Selling and selling
cattle, silver and other property. In
stances in which he has forced
loans have been reported within
a few months. When Villa was
encamped near Juarez he carried a
travelling bag filled with American
gold and currency obtained from
companies in northern Mexico.
1t is known that he has captured
some of the horses sold by the
United States army remount depot
at Fort Bliss to the Carranza gov
eminent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
RUSSARMYWOMA
WITH PICTURES
IS ODD CASE
SPENDS TIME SEARCHING FOR
PICTURE RESEMBLING DEAD
CHILD

KEN, Russian Lapland, Aug. IS.
the uniformed Bolsheviki
captured by the allied troops on the
Murmansk railway front, where
American railway troops operated
for several months, was a woman,
Olga Semenova Petomtzeva, now
serving as a cook for q Canadian
mess, who presented the strange
contrast of an Amazon who cried
over a baby's photograph.
Mrs. Petomtzeva. who is % years
old, was taken prisoner by Canadian
troops at Urosozero. when dressed
in a Red Guard uniform, %trousters
and all, and with the Russian am
munition pouches strung over her
breasts.
She said she had left Petrograd
on April 4, to Join her husband,
who was a soldier in a Finnish regi-
ment fighting the allies on this
front. For some time she led the
life of a soldier with her husband.
The latter escaped at U~rosozero.
Mrs. Petomtzeva broke down and
cried, say allied officers, when she
was questioned about a scrap book
she carried, in which she had pasted
pictures, cut from magazines, of
many babies. She said her own
baby had died and that she had no
photograph of him, and that she
was trying to find in the magazines
a. picture that resembled him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
FRANCE HAS HUGE
WATER POWER
RESERVE
ONLY SMALL PART OF RE-
SOURCES HAS BEEN
UTILIZED

PARIS. Aug. 2S.-Nine million
horse power is the total capacity
of the natural waterfalls of France,
according to a complete census
made by Monsieur Jules Gels, under
secretary of public works. OF that
total 100000 horse power was util-
lied befare the war and about q
half million has been put into oper-
alton since 1914. The chamber Of
deputies is now discussing a bill reg
ulating the cession of water power
privileges which, 1t is hoped, will
facilitate the utilization of the re-
naming seven and three quarter
million.
The advantage France may draw
from full exploitation of this rich
resource in power appears clearly
when it is recalled that Germany
has only 100000 horse power in
hydraulic our that coal costs
three times as much as 1t did before
the war, and that the French water
power corresponds to a total annual
coal consumption of $4,000, 900 tons
900, 900 tons more than France
consumed annually before the war,
France requires 100000 900 tons
of coal yearly in excess of her own
production, at its maximum. AT
the present cost, the purchase OF
such a quantity means the payment
abroad of a billion TWO hundred
million francs annually, materially
aggravating the situation of French
exchange.
The programs of utilization OF
the unimproved water power COM
prises the manufacture of nitrate
fertilizers SO much needed to in
crease agricultural production In
France.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
sARAJEVO RETURNS
TO NORMAL TIMES

SARAJEVO, Bosnia, Aug. 27.-
The war seems likely soon to be-
come a matter of only historical in
terest ever here in Sarajevo where
Prinzip threw the bomb which Killed
the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand
and set the world aflame.
The summer park at Illidza is
crowded on Sunday with holiday
makers. The trans and trains are
run regularly. Moving picture the
aters are open, and concerts are
held from time to time. Recently
the city has been the destination of
American sailors on leave from
Adriatic ports. All visitors in the
city find an immense interest in the
wonderful Turkish quarter, with it's
quaint bazaars where n may buy
the most beautiful art goods.
The civil authorities at Sarajevo
are principally Bosnians and Herze-
govinans Many Serbian officers are
seen in the city. The Turks are as
Turkish, the Jews as Jewish and
the gypsies as %gypsy-like as ever.
The half hundred mosques still ex-
list to attract the faithful to their
prayers. The Austrians and Ger
mans still struggle to change their
colors, and in the cafes the walters
often strive at Serbian which they
speak poorly and ask that n speak
"Deutsche."
The after-war population of Sara
jevo is 65, 900. The city is capital
of BOSNIA Herzegovina. The popu-
lation of the province is divided as
follows: 100000 Mussulmen, $780,
600 Serbians, 100000 Croats. The
worshippers of Mahomet are not
necessarily of Turkish blood; in
fact most of them are said really to
be Serbians and to speak Serbian.
The true facts regarding nationali-
ties in the Balkans cannot be easily
determined.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
TEUTON MINISTER.
CONfESSES GUILT.
OF HIS COUNTRY.
SAYS RUTHLESS CRUELTY WAS
PRACTICED IN OCCUPIED
TERRITORY

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Professor F.
w. Forester, Bavarian minister to
Switzerland, recommends an hon
est national self-indictment" for the
Germans. Writing in the Tageblatt
on the questions OF war guilt and
the conduct of the a he says:
I'VE must investigate our own
part in this world brutalizing pro-
cess quite as much as we should our
opponents abroad. Not until then
are we able to understand the Paris
decision as the tragic result of our
W national guilt. The ruthless
cruelty with which we were treated
we ourselves practiced in the occu-
pied territory.
Whoever has the slightest con-
ception of the rigorous measures we
adopted in the treatment of prison
ers and the systematic destruction
of industrial plants and the depor-
tation of thousands of young girls
will readily understand the resent
ment of the French people.
I'VE must be perfectly clear in
our own minds in respect of our
own guilt if we are to be born again
nationally. We must always re
member that, while the whole world
is practicing the politics of might,
we on the other hand have system
lied the politics of might and ele-
waited it to a new political phil
osophy."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
BOLSHEVIKI CAPTURE
TWO RUSSIAN TOWNS

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Kupiansk,
southeast of Kharkov, and Paw
lovsk, on the Don river southeast
of Voronezh, have been captured by
the %Bolsheviki, according to state
ments issued by the Russian soviet
government. A Helsingfors message
says a heavy bo~mbardment that
lasted two hours was heard Wednes-
day at viborg, Finland. in the direc-
ton of Kronstadt, the Bolshevik ma
val base near Petrograd, and it was
supposed that the British naval and
air forces were engaged.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
SAILORS OF NAVY
ARE NOT PR0FANE
DESIRE TO CUSS DECREASES
WITH LENGTH OF
SERVICE
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Aug. IS.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. rs.
The profanity of the average sail
Off he is profane at all-de-
creases as his service in the Ameri-
can navy lengthens, according to
Captain E. w. Scott, chaplain of the
new Pacific fleet.
THE boys who have just entered
the service are usually the most
profane,'' according to Captain Scott
who has been in the naval service
Is years and is, besides Captain M.
G.. Gleason, of the Atlantic fleet,
the only fleet chaplain in the Am
erican navy.
THE boys try to make the older
men already in the navy believe
they, too, are old and experienced
and they think the use of profanity
the surest way t o accomplish the re-
suit"
The work of the chaplain in the
navy, Captain Scott said, is along a
'.big brother line. They deliver
talks at the Sunday services aboard
ship that might not be recognized
by regular church attendants
ashore. They speak to the men in
the service in what they know are
the terms of the men in the service.
They try to solve their problems
and to direct them to clean think
ing, clean speaking and clean liv-
ing. They urge them to industry
and to take advantage of the ad-
vantages offered for promotion.
Until three or Jour years ago, ac-
cording to Captain Scott, there were
only "a chaplains in the navy. He
was one of them, having some years
before left the Yale divinity school
for a naval post. In 1914, a ruling
provided Tor a chaplain to every
1900 men, so the number grew to
1870 during the war. 1t is expected
the new Pacific fleet when com
plete will have 20 or 25 chaplains
OF various religious denominations.
Captain Scott was formerly sta
toned at San Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
RAILROAD MANS FUNERAL
{. TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of M. w. Bell, for
many years an employee of the Tono-
pah G. Goldfield railroad. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock from Dunn's undertaking
lparlors. Short services will be held
by Rev. Percival Smyth, Episcopal
missionary pastor. The offices and
shops of the railroad will be closed
to permit the employees to pay their
last respects to the deceased. Bells
son. who is a motion picture actor
in Los Angeles. wired to bury his
father here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
SENATE COMMITTEE ASKS
VOTES EQUAL TO BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 20
The senate foreign relations com
mittee adopted an amendment to
the peace treaty providing that the
United States shall have as many
representatives as the British EN-
pire on the league of nations as
sembly. The vote was 8 to 8. Nc
Cumber, republican. voted with the
against the amendment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
80 CITIES ON TOUR

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 20
President Wilson will visit 80 cities
on his treaty tour, according to the
itinerary announced today. He will
come to the Pacific coast by way of
the northwest and reach San Fran
cisco on September II. He will be
in San Diego on the 10th, Los An
geles on the goth and Reno on the
21st.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES
IN MOONEY CASE SECRET

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. ga
Secretary of Labor Wilson refused
to furnish the house a report on the
activities of the labor department in
the Mooney case. He claimed it
would be incompatible with public
interest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
STRIKE AT PEORIA, ILL.

PEORIA, I'LL, Aug. 29.-Partial
stoppage of car service attended the
opening of a three-day general
strike called by insurgent labor
leaders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
To BUILD ROAD
To adams MINE
Silver-Lead Property Is
Reported To Be a Big
Payer.

Ray. Ariz-. Jan. 50--Plans now are
being made for building wagon
road 10 the Ray suver-Lead property.
three miles from Ray. to which sta
ton all ore has been taken on mule
back for railway shipment and from
which all machinery. timbers and sup
plies have gone back in the same man
ner. II is said that 5000 tons Of 90
percent lead ore thus have been han
died during the past six months, with
average profits OF $500 a month. c.
F. Adams. former manager Of the Ray
Hercules is in charge.
Ray-Hercules is understood 20 be
having trouble with part OF its mod
eru engine equipment. production or
concentrates thus being cut down at
least one-half The mill is said to be
one OF remarkable efficiency and
economy. operating almost entirely by
the flOtatiou process The percentage
Of copper extraction is understood to
be the highest known i'm Arizona
Use Compressed Air Locomotives.
Ray Consolidated has only one mine
level still operating with electric
haulage. In the others the work is be-
ing done with Porter compressed air
locomotives, said to have proved very
SATISFACTORY
Troy-Arizona is expected TO start
shipment OF 10 percent copper ores as
soon as smelter arrangements can be
made Much work is being done IN
foreground. where the old workings
latterly have been troublesome,
especially in caved ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
WOULD RESTORE
COLD MARKET
Removal of Restrictions On
Exports Advised by the
Experts.
EXperts.

The federal reserve board IS soon
TO issue a. bulletin. IN which that body
points out the desirabflity. at as early
a date as may be found feasible. the
restoration OF the free gold market,
under proper conditions The Lon
don advIces are that the English COM
mittee on financial facilities. for after
the war trade. recommends resump-
ton. as soon as possible, Of the gold
standard. In England it IS claimed
that such action viii reduce intlatlon.
caused By the governments short time
borrowing
Both countries were nominally on
a gold bass. but had actually stopped
free payments in gold. therefore,
they were really on a paper money
basis with stored gold reserves. IN
neither country did this mean any
definite gold premium or any depre-
citation Of the currency The paper IN
ENGLAND was treasury notes. bank
notes and bank credits, while in the
United States it is chiefly federal re-
serves notes and bank credits In
England 10 IS proposed TO resume the
use OF gold by removing restrictions
or rather the embargo upon gold eN-
ports. and 90 Is expected that the
United States viii do much the same
IL has been claimed that freer gold
market and the reduction in the price
Of labor and all materials which is
expected. now that the war is over.
viii stimulate gold mining somewhat
all over the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
'D0HENY TELLSOF N0HAVE SILVER
PARIS MISSION 0PERAT OR5 BUSY
Chloride Section Sh Ows.
Great Activity; Old Prop
critics Paving Wen.

Fingman. Ariz-. Jan SON con-
trast with the COPPER sections, Mohave
county appears to be gaining I'm a
mining way. There is notable activ-
itv i'm the Chloride section. where the
main product is silver. again coming
from mines that have historic fame
for silver nuggets that were too large
for the shaft bucket and too heavy
for handling. The most important
work fn progress is on the Schuylkil-
Tennessee. where q mill is TO be Dullt
soon. TO more economically handle the
base siIver-lead ores The Argy le
nropertv is operating. while the Elk
hart is 10 be started again very soon
Chloride queen is driving TO cut a ~
inch vein that sampled Us ounces IN
silver in an upper level Also 10 be
cut is a ledge 20 feet wide that sam
pies 10 ounces. with ore Of milling
character. In drifting on the $50 level
of the TuckahOe, there has been de
veIoped six feet Of quartz said TO have
values above $50 ton An eXtraordi-
nary tale is Of eight feet Of black tale
wall that samples 80 ounces silver
and S2-65 gold
Al Oatman the xington-ArizOna
has been unwatered and is being de-
veloped By H. T. Wood a Texas oil
man. who is in personal charge lie
is sinking TO get deeper on vein, OF
which about 30 inches, on an upper
level, have returned SIS in gold 10 the
ton.
A new copper district is being
opened up in the Chimehuevis noun
tains. south OF Yucca. where Asa Lee
Baron and J. X p. Faucher have To-
Gated groupings considered very at
tractive.