davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
SWEATER KNITTED
IN GOLOF|ELO IS
WORN BY CZECH
MRS. DELL HAMMOND RE-
CEIVES LETTER FROM
ARCHANGEL FRONT

A Czech soldier fighting the
Bolsheviki on the Archangel front
was wearing on Dec. 80, 1918, a
sweater knitted by Mrs. Dell Ham
mond of Goldfield, according to a
letter received by her from Charles
w. Riley, an American soldier.
The letter says:
"You will be interested to know
Of a little incident that occurred
in the office of the Y. M. C. A.
in the Ek~aterinburg district today
The letter was written from
Tolumbasa. "a small station be-
tween Ekaterinburg and Perm.
Russia"
Continuing, the soldier says:
"The office for this district con-
sists Of a box car. equipped with
crude fixtures sufficient for office
and living quarters for the secre-
tary and his small staff.
"We are on our way to the
front, which is about 80 miles
farther on. with a train of sup
plies for the Czech soldiers, whom
we are trying to keep supplied with
smokes and sweets. Just after
dinner several soldiers, also on
their way to the front, came to the
car and asked to ride with us.
The spokesman raj a middie-aged
man and as soon as they were in,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
FORMER RUSS OFFICERS
LEAD B0LSHEv|K ARMY

includes three colonies who for
merly belonged to the Russian gen.
eral staff.
The commander-in-chief of the
third army is an individual who,
up to the time of the BOlshevik
revolution, was a sergeant in n
of the regiments of Siberian in
fantry. He also is supported by
a general staff composed of former
Russian staff officers.
The fact that so many officers
of the former Russian army have
consented to serve with the Boil
sheviki is one of the worst fea-
lures of the situation in Russia.
Without them the Bolsheviki,
would have been unable to organt
ize such military forces as are now
at their disposal, and their dicta-
torship, based solely on violence,
would have been ended long ago.
The artillery equipment Of the
Bolshevik armies is declared to
be very incomplete. A division
has, on an average, from five to
eight guns. Munitions are said to
be scarce and their supply is def
cient. Munitions for the infantry
also are running short.
The chief of the central general
staff of the Bolshevik forces is a
Lett named Watsetia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
JOHNSON SAYS OUR
VISION OBSCURED

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 81
Urging all Americans to awaken
to the problems now confronting
the nation, Senator Hiram John
son of California, in a statement
declared the nation to be afflicted
with a mental far-sightedness
while unable to see and care for
the ills and problems of it's own.
He declared that the demobilized
soldiers ask only justice and work,
while they get neither. He said
ordinary business lags because of
the governments indifference, un-
employment increases and foreign
agitators play upon distrust and
discomfort.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12

Brno, Moravia, and he is indeed
very grateful.
Fighting on this front is going
favorable and we all. including the
Czechs. hope to return home in the
spring."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
FORMER GOLDF1ELDERS
MARRY IN LOS ANGELES

Davis r. Henley and Miss Rose
Charter, both formerly widely
known Goldfield young people,
were married in Los Angeles on
March 80, according to Will Hem
ley, an older brother of Dave and
who is still single.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12
MOTHER OF A. L. DARCY
DIES IN Los ANGELES

A. I. DARCY and Mrs. Darcy re-
turned today from Los Angeles,
where the mother Of MI. Darcy
died shortly after their arrival in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-12

save-war on waste. Buy W
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

WANTED-Stenograph State sal
airy and experience when applying.
Box %, Herald 2-24-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
PREMIER TELLS STORY.
Clemenceau Explains How He Was
Shot-SecOnd Bullet Hit Him.

Paris, Feb. 26.-Captain Bouchar-
doa of the Paris military court, who
is conducting the case against Emile
Coffin for his attempt upon the life of
Premier Clemenceau, went to the pre-
mier's house this morning to take M.
Clemenceau's evidence. Later Cap
tain Bouchardon said the premiers
testimony was very clear.
The premier believed it was the
second bullet fired which hit him. He
said he felt a violent and painful
shock in the back and had caught
sight of the man who was attacking
him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

Have you lost a sum OF
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found in surprising
quantities and turned in at
he Herald. Your money viii
surely remain in the finders
hands il he does net know
who lost il.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

'DESIRED-If private family can
provide attra ctive sitting room, bed
room and bath, with or without
board, for young couple IN location
adjacent to Plainville trolley, COM
muaicate with X Y z, Box 1O7,
P1ainviIle Conn. 2-25- 6dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
All Wool French Serge

A beautiful quality all wool serge that has
been selling at 1925; it is closely woven, firm and
owing to the extra width it doesn't require much
for a dress. Special $3.50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
JAPS LOSE Is MEN.

Vladivostok, Feb. 19.--In an en-
gagement between Japanese and Boil
shevik forces 20 miles east of Blago-
vieshtchensk, capital of the Amu1
province, the Japanese lost two Off
GERS and IS men killed and 20 men
wounded. The Bolshevik force was
estimated TO number 5000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
MORE TROUBLES ARE
THREATENED IN SPAIN.

Madrid, Feb. 26,-Reports from
Barcelona show an aggravation of
the strike situation there. The cleo
trical workers in the province of Lee
rida, adjoining Barcelona, are threat
ening to strike in sympathy with
workers in the electric plants of the
Canadian Co. in Barcelona, who have
been out for some time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-By
young man in private ianlly. Box
35G, Herald, 1-1o-ooS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
WANTED.

refined American lady
obstruction at home on ukulele by
competent tutor. Address T. .. Box
S@543, city. 1=o-'oA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
37TH DIV. COMING HOME
ALSO 351ST AERO SQUADRON

Washington. Feb. 26.-General
Pershing notified the war department
today that the complete 37th division
COMO and West Virginia National
Guard) had been placed on priority
for early convoy home Also an
nounced today as assigned to early
convoy We're the 351st aero squadron
and baker company No $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
HELP wANTED-TEMALE.

WANTED-Experien lady clerk to
work on delicatessen counter. APP
ply LAP Main st. sd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford, rebored block and
pistons. L do reboring on all makes
Of machines Crusberg, Call
1O63-23 or 1438-23. 2-261dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-1917 Overland touring.
good running condition, good tires,
with one extra. First offer of $40O
takes it. Call evenings between 6
and 1880 o'clock. $50 East st.
2-25-2dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-High grade double key
board typewriter. Excellent ma
chine at reasonable price. Tel 1888.
2-25-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
CHICAGO FIRM To
SELL DUMP CARS
To Distribute Local Manu-
faCture'S Product in North
ern illinois Territory.

Announcement r. made by the Au-
tomato Dump Car Co. manufactur-
ers OF side dump truck bodies. that
they have appointed Jacob Press
Sons distributors for their product in
Chicago and northern Illinois. In Sc
curing the Chicago firm as distribu-
tors for their bodies officials OF the
local company feel that they have
again demonstrated the tremendous
selling possibilities OF the Automatic
Side dump body.
Jacob Press Sons enjoys the repu-
tation OF being one OF the oldest and
largest makers and distributors OF
bodies IN the central west They op-
crate a large factory where special
body Jobs are built TO order as well
as a large selling force for distribut-
ing the line OF standard products In
which they specialize The Chicago
dealers were much impressed by the
Automatic dump body after a dem
onstration had been made TO their
satisfaction. and predict for IL un-
limited selling possibilities. It is the
intention Of the Chicago distributors
10 establish associate dealers in all
the larger cities and towns OF Illi-
nois and their volume OF business for
the year on this body alone is sure
10 be a big one.(
Orders for bodies continue to ar
rive at the Offices Of the local com
pany and in spite OF the fact that
many new wOrkmen have been add
ed 70 the factory force. meeting the
unsolicited demand is already a seri-
Gus problem. According to A. L
Herr, general manager OF the com
pany. the abundance OF orders will
not in any way influence the COM
pany 20 devlate from their policy Of
building the best bodies possible.
I'VE are looking TO future business
more than present. We are deter
mined 20 build a good reputation as
we go even though II means slower
expansion" said Mr.. Herr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
TRIPLE VICTORY
FOR F rankin 8
Winner of Third Annual Los
ANGELES to Yosemite Econ
Omy Road Face.

Driving three hundred seventy
four and one-half miles on only IL
gallons OF gasoline. a high record Of
2S.s miles 10 every gallon, a Series
e-B Franklin. piloted by Stanley s.
Turner. won a triple victory in the
third annual renewal OF the Los
Angeles TO Yosemite economy road
race. May 30 and 81.
The Franklin captured three first
prizes. the most ever won by any au-
tomobile in the event. Compilation
of the returns has just been COM
Melted. giving the car. which was
entered by Ralph Hamlin Of Los
Angeles. Calf. undisputed posses
sion OF the title of bee, all-around
car" in the crowded field.
First prizes won by the Franklin
were:
For the best record In the class
OF cars costing $4,000 or more.
Sweepstakes cup for the best all
around showing Of any car in the
race az any price.
Special Automobile club trophy
for establishing the best record in
weight miles.
The Franklin scored a mark OF
4q.e ton miles on a basis figuring the
weight when loaded. mileage and
gasoline consumed. The formula for
determining the winner in this class
OF competition Is said 10 give heavy
cars the advantage 40 the Franklin
not only won I'm competition with
heavier cars but also completely de-
feated cars lighter than itself. Sew
eral OF the lighter cars scored better
marks IN certain ways than the
heavy models IN others. The Frank
lin beat both OF them
Enclosed Model Wins.
The first Los Angeles Y osemite
run was staged June % and %. 1917.
Feeling that a heavier car had the
advantage. Ralph Hamlin entered
q Franklin enclosed model I'm compe-
tition with the touring models OF his
opponents. other contestants refused
70 believe an enclosed model car
could compete with the open type
nut Hamlin fooled them an by win
ming in handy fashion. scoring 37.6
weight miles
The franklin that won this years
event is OF the same series as the
winner OF the race the first time d
ever was held but Franklin scien-
ufc improvements have added more
than u units 10 the figure Of the
winning Franklin OF only two year:
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
lCopvright- 1Q1Ql

MISS AIdtldud Nlnn Ola mouse
fronted on shannon Square. shan
non Square was not large. II was
one of those blessed bits of green
that offer Fairgrounds for children,
shade on hot days. and sunny
benches on the crisp. cool after
moons that come in the late Sep
TENDER.
There were always plenty OF peo-
pie in Shannon Square, for below il
was a poorer section Of the city.
crowded with children. The chill
dren sought the park as ducks seek
water. and older people followed
big sisters 10 look after the chill
dren, old men who liked to sit and
watch life go past, and sometimes
young people who anxiously scanned
the Help Wanted" columns in the
papers.
Miss Mariana liked to open the
long white shutters at her front
window and watch the people in the
square. She had no veranda, and
the little park was her front yard.
She loved it at all times of the year.
but especially in autumn, when the
leaves piled up for children 10 play
in and the branches, half unveiled.
traced delicate patterns against the
sky.
IN truth Miss Mariana was some
times a little lonely and she found
comfort in the people outside. she
used to imagine things about them
make up romantic stories about
their apparently sordid lives. Her
own life had been SO quiet, so re-
mote from romance, that Il thrilled
her deliCately even TO think OF ro-
mantle things, such as love affairs
and travel and adventure. Miss Ma
riana was only 2S, but she had spent
her life in a quiet round OF duties
that was like d still back-Water in
the city's busy life. Her mother had
been an invalid. requiring constant
care. and when she died Mariana
was thin and bit faded. with a
spare figure and plain coiffure that
were far from sirlish. Yet there was
a look Of innocent youth in her eyes.
shy, and a bit wistful There was
no one 10 notice it, however. and
I she continued 20 live alone in the
old house, watching the people in
The park and filling her days with
dreams
There was one young man in par
ticul8r who sat in the square very
often He brought a little boy with
/ nina fine. sturdy child of about
four, who romped or the patch of
lawn with the other children. The
young man himself always seemed
10 be busy he would write stead
ily for several hours at a time, only
looking up now and then 10 call the
child. or going after him if play be-
came too rough. Sometimes the lit
lie boy would COME and climb up
on the bench with his father. snus-
Cling a curly head against his shout
der. And the young man would pat
the child and 60 on working, now
and then looking down 10 smile at
his little son. They seemed TO be
good pals.
Mariana tried vainly 20 imagine
what the young man might he do
ing Also. she wondered where the
mother was and why there vas no
one else 10 care for tho BOY. She
often hoped that the youns father,
who must be q widower would no.
tice some OF the pretty girls who sat
in the park. IL was a shame for
such a pleasant man 10 look so lone
~. hut he never did notice any Of
the girls. After all, ne looked quite
like gentleman. ana they were not
his kind OF girls. lie was prob2 bly
an author, she had heard that they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

'T-why 7 was just over by the
gate talking to a fclla- T."
That viii do for you. then. 7
hired YOU 10 look after Tommy. II
YOU can't DO better than that YOU
may &C"
"All right, I'll so then" she re-
torted pertly. And Miss Mariana's
door slammed after her. leaving "a
strange quiet behind IT,
The young man sat looking az her
with wistnIl eyes that made Miss
Mariana drop her own. and a warm
blush filled her cheeks He was
king-somethins about being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

very grateful 10 her fer looking after
the child. something about being
very lonely. and havir- TO one %
care for TommN Whatever Dr. was
he said IL sent strange thrills ~
ecstasy through Mariana Winr.
when she spoke She looked so
Young and eager ore WOULD scarcely
have known her
Bring him here again, she was
saving. I'd love TO tasSs care OF
Tommy sometimes. I've nothing else
10 do. and I love children. Bring
him whenever YOU like. but please
don't leave him 10 any such nurse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

proclaimed the fact that the young
woman was in search OF him. More
over. she vas not alone. The father,
white with anxiety. stepped in first
where" ne began. Then, see
inS Tommy. he Rugged the child
and turned 20 Mariana with eager.
anxious questions
He isn't hurt much" She as
sured him. only he was fright
enej. and there seemed to be no one
near"
Where were YOU. Theresa % he
asked sharply. turning TO the rosy
blonde.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

not a serious injury, but she bore
him into the house. followed by
troupe OF curious youngsters.
She had completely forgotten the
blonde-haired young woman. and it
was not until she had washed the
cut and bound IT up. and established
Tommy on the sofa with gin ger
cooky. that an angry ring at the door
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
THEY ALL HAVE THERMOM.
ETERS

Every rise IN tho temperatures
reminds the coal harons 10 hike the
price OF anthracite q few more de-
grees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
OKLAHOMA SOLDIERS.
PROTEST AGAINST
PLAN FOR REVIEW
SERGT. EMMITT 4. REID WRITES
THAT BOYS WANT TO GEr
BACK TO CIVIL LIFE

Letters from boys in the 36th Division
who are en- route home now lhuicn''
that the boys do not care for "A reNle"
but their only desire is to get nome
as soon as possible. a letter from
Sergt. Emmitt n. Reid, Company D.
nth Ammunition Train relative 10 the
possibility of Il review Is as tollo"s'
To-day the New York Herald makes
the statement that some officers nave
left for Washington to try to convince
the War Department that the men oil
the seth Division have coming To them
the honor which is due them In the
way of being allowed to parade IN some
Texas city. That beats me, | don
know what kind of dope is being put
out in the Texas and Oklahoma papers
about the desires of the seth in regard
TO a parade But. the men, the enlist
ed men, especially, and good ma
jorty of the officers want to get ther
discharges and get TO their homes
as rapidly as possible after arrival ana
do not want TO make review.
I'm order to make a parade 1t would
be necessary to hold the Division TO-
gether some three weeks longer thah
would be necessary otherwise, i'm orJe'
to whip them into shape for a review,
and | wish something could be sa'u
in the papers about it, None OF us
want to make the parade, nor do we
want to stay in the service the time
necessary to get the division in shape
for parade.
There would he endless details to
mo
out of here wearing winter underwear
and heavy wool soX. and viii 80 through
the States so equipped. We have wool
en uniforms, which are very warm
especially since blouses are worn AT
all times In order for it to be posi-
Bile for us to stand the heat of any
southern city streets in June. we would
have to wear light underwear and very
likely khaki. which would mean that
we would all have to be re-equipped at
Fort Worth. That would take time
the first arrivals would have to wait
there till the last ones get in, then we
would all have to drill for couple oil
weeks to be in shape to make a salts
factory appearance at parade, and then
we would have the hardship of making
the parade.
1T may look nice to see a bunch OF
soldiers marching at attention through
crowded streets, and folks may get
all enthused and want to shout ana
clap their hands, but its HE'LL for the
soldiers. and if the folks back home
think anything of us and feel that we
have done our share toward stopping
the world war, and that we are deserv-
ing of any consideration at all. they
will get in behind this movement
and put it out of business and demand
that we have the advantage of the War
Departments forty.eight hour rule and
get to our homes and do our own parad
ing in our own Way!'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
CARRANZA REMAINS
ARROGANT TOWARDS
ANY AMNESTY BILL

New York, May 2S.-President Car.
rama viii present to the Mexican con.
gress no general amnesty bill, whose
passage might open the doors for eN'
tensive anti government agitation
through return of eXiles, according to
an announcement here today by the Ma
tional Association for the Protection Of
American Rights in Mexico.
ENiles will be permitted TO re-enter
the country only after they have proved
strict aloofness from Mexican political
affairs during their residence abroad,
it was stated. The policy requiring in
dividual applications to the president
for permission to return will DE con
tinued, the announcement said each
case being considered on its merits and
persons repatriated will be required to
refrain from activities hostile TO the
Carran2a government on penalty OF
Severe punishment"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
OFFICIAL RET URNS
SHOW 1O1,410 IS
ANT|-ROAD MAJORITY

Oklahoma City, May 2S,-Final Of
fetal returns. as canvassed by the state
election board show that the fifty mil
lion dollar good roads bond Issue was
defeated by "A vote OF l7l,327 against,
to 60 ,9l7 for, IA majority of lOl,4lO. The
total vote was 2il ,2il. Sixty OF the a
counties of the state voted in the neg
ative. Seventeen counties registered ai'
frmatlve majorities, ranging from 6S
votes in Washington county, to 2,iJO
in Choctaw county. The largest mega
tive majority was registered in lincolnI
county, 5,17i. Oklahoma county ran a
close second, with 5,O6S majority
against. Johnston county was nearest
to a fiftyfifty split, turning in a mega
tive majority of SO.
Olruskee county, home of Senator O.
w. Board chairman of the senate ROADS
and highways committee, and one ol the
authors of the amendment, refused to
indorse his measure, returning "A mega
tive majority of 9l3. Representative
Paul Ncsbitt, chairman of the house
roads and highways committee, JOINT
author of the bill with Senator Board
also lost his home county-Pittsburg-
which registered 9S2 more negative than
affirmative votes.
Senators McAllister, of Hugo, and
Davidson of Tulsa, were the only mem
bcrs of the senate conference commit
tee whose counties voted in the affir'
native. Tulsa county was carried by
81 votes and Choctaw was the banner
affirmative county, registering a ma
jority of 2,i5O.
Carter county, home of Senator Bred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

one in theafflrmatlve, hut cast only a
light vote and the opposition IN the
rural districts could not be overcome
Custer, home county Of Senator u
c. simpson, voted in the negative pE
"A majority OF 2,7s7. OF the house con
ferees. Lon Morris OF Cotton county
lost his county by majority OF l'oo''
Edwin Dandy of Altus lost his county
by 500. W. \. Anglin, Holdenville' los'
his home county, Hughes, by l'o4''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
SECRETARY LANE MAKES
ADDRESS BEFORE WOMEN

Ashevile, y. c., May 2S.-Today's ses.
sions of the mid-biennial council of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs of Ameri-
ca. meeting here We're devoted chiefly
10 the reading of reports OF the officers
and various standing committees. Me
mortal services will be held tonight to
be followed by addresses by Secretary of
the Interior Lane, and Miss Helen Var
lex Boswell. extension secretary of the
League to Enforce Peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

Juase 4. T.. craycr OF Bartleav''le' the
only republican ON the conference com
mlttee. was the ouIy memh'r o, ,he
house confereea who carried h'- nome
cuanty. Washington, which re'uFhe" al
affirmative majority Of JS'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
CANADIAN STRIKE EXTENDS
FROM TORONTO TO CALGARY

Winnipeg, May 2S-Ernest Robinson,
secretary ofthe Trades and Labor coun-
ell stated this morning that he had
received tho following message from
Toronto:
winnipeg hold fast. General strike
called here 10 a. m. Wednesday to sup
port the metal trades"