davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08
PUBLIC PAYS BILLS FOR U. S. STRIKES

you were on a piecework basis. as
well as working on a 10-hour day.
When the government took over oui
railroads, piecework was stopped.
The output per man per hour fell
90 per cent. The shops were put
on an S-hour basis. This cut the
output an additional Is per cent, so
that the output per man e day in
our shops is but so per cent of
what it was before the war"
Thus there is conclusive, proof
that in the New York harbor and
in the Pennsylvania shops. produc-
ton has fallen of in a that
is alarming. 1t is fair to assume
that this is a general condition.
1t is possible that the United
States, flushed with the joys of vic
tory, may still be able to learn a
few things from the canquished
Germans, who in setting about to
readjust the affairs of their country,
have seriously taken up the pro-
posal of the vorwarts. the socialist
organ, that workmen must be paid
according to the actual work done
by them; that workmen must be
made 70 understand that good pay
is only obtainable in return for
good work. and that capable work
ers must have the opportunity to
earn, by greater application to work.
more than the amount represented
by a fixed scale" This report,
through the Associated Press, comes
along with the news that u coal
miners seek a six-hour day.
A speaker in the industrial con
ference at Washington, referred to
the fact that 100000 American
workmen are on strickland unfor-
tunately the number is growing
but he did not point out a way to
solve the industrial troubles. The
public as a party to the ills and
evils of industry. does not appear to
be given much consideration.
But if the aforesaid public" is
to remain out of the psychopathic
ward, riches and poverty. employers
and employees. and everybody else
concerned, will have to get back to
york in dead earnest
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08
YUKON SEES NEW HOPE
IN MINING FOR SILVER

DAWSON. Y. T., Oct 31.-Silver,
'tthe white hope of the Yukon" as
it has been called, has been found
in such quantities in this northern
territory that it is believed sooner
or later large deposits will be found
to replace the decreasing yields of
gold and copper. Silver has been
found in several places in the Yu-
kon territory, particularly at Mayo,
Twelve Mile, Sixty Mile. up the
Hootalinqua river and in the south
ern Yukon valley. All the reports
of silver strikes indicate. 1t Is said.
that the silver is scattered over an
area thousands of square miles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08
BULGARIAN LEADER DECLARES PfACt TERMSA ARE TOO SEVERE

ment'' as the peace conference had
laid down. Bulgaria would havs
to prepare to resist the invasion OF
it's soil by her hostile neighbOrs.
which sooner or later was newt
able. She could not attain her nor
NAL, economic, political or social
growth under the 'harsh provis-
IONS of the treaty. She might be
compelled u of self-preservation,
If the terms we're NOT modified, to
resort to drastic e~xpedients. He
was not prepared to say what these
were.
He declared the peace terms to
Bulgaria not only were a mockery
of President Wilson's principles of
nationalities and the territorial in
tegrity of small nations, but Q
a direct refutation of the cause for
which the allies protested to have
fought.
"How could any just and well in
formed group of statesmen" he
asked, "give Czaribrod and other
Bulgarian citiesN in which there was
not a single Serb to the Serbians !.
How could they expect Bulgaria to
carry on its Industrial life with
every port on the Aegean closed to
herr" The peace of the allies, he
declared. was not a peace-it was a
~"trayesty on Justice"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 81
The world is short about 100000
tons of boal, according to the state
ment of the United States shipping
board. The world, as usual, is look
ing to the United States to make
up the shortage. In the coal in
dustry. where there is collective
bargaining. the labor situation has
long been ominous. At the moment
when collective bargaining was be-
ing debated by the Industrial con-
ference at Washington, as a means
to end the steel strike, the principle
was found to be in poor working
order in the coal fields.
The public has to watch these
great industrial disturbances. mind
full of the fact that a strike of coal
mine operators will add 70 the dis
comfort and increase the cost of
coal to the consumers a billion dol
lars this winter. The methods for
measuring the burden that will fall
upon the public because of the steel
strike, is not so simple; but it is
certain that the public will eventu-
ally pay the tax. Then again in
New York conditions in shipping
appear to have gone to pot. and the
big harbor has been in the throes
of strikes half of the present sea-
son. Sugar goes up-and in some
cases sails clear out of sight
largely because of labor troubles in
shipping. Again, the public pays
the tax. The national adjustment
commission. which has been tryine
to settle the longshoremen's griev-
C makes the statement that "as
wages have gone up, productiveness
has gone down." with the result
that .'the direct labor cost of turn
ing a ship around at Atlantic ports
is at least three times what it was
in 1914 In railroading it is much
the same, and Brigadier General w.
W Atterbury. who gained distinc-
ton in France in the operation of
American railroads in war time, told
the employees in n of the shops
of the Pennsylvania railroad that
prior to our entrance into the war
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08
HELLO NEW YORK
SAYS G0lOF|fLD
SOUTHERN NEVADA MINING Dis
TRICTS NOW TALK WITH
OUTSIDE WORLD

Goldfield is now hooked up"
with the outside world by telephone
and you may, if you like, talk as
much as you are willing to pay for
with your wife or your sweetheart
in New York, or Boston, if she HAP
pens to be in New York or Boston.
The editor of the Tribune had a
very satisfactory interview this
morning with the editor of the Ga
zette in Reno and has an appoint
ment for this afternoon with the
managing editNr of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Messages passed
over the wire this morning
between Tonopah and San Fran
cisco and between Tonopah and New
York. so it will be e that the
lines of communication now cover
every point in the United States
reached by the extensive wire sys-
tenn of the Bell company.
Mr.. P. T. Mackay and Mr.. A..
Brandt, representatives of the Bell
company, who have had charge of
the construction and installation
or the line to Southern Nevada.
were in Goldfield this morning look
ing after the final touches of the
new installation and pronounced the
work complete.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08

IalnoU Will tuC COhoOhs Va
Greece and the other Balkan states.
Our people had hoped this door
would have been opened, wider by
the inclusion of Kavalla. but instead
It has been shut entirely, and Bull
paria loses contact with the great
sea powers.
Under the provisions of the
peace treaty the populations OF
Thrace and other Bulgarian regions
are left under Greek and Serbian
rule. Conditions, instead of being
improved, are made worse. In
stead of giving freedom to such
people in the Balkans as desire 1t.
other peoples, who hitherto have
been free, are enslaved."
The Bulgarian statesman said the
financial conditions of the treaty
are far in excess of the capacity of
the people to meet. The country
already was under a tremendous
| war debt, from which it would take
years TO recover To pay the allies
an indemnity of half a billion dol
lars would impose a further enorm-
Gus burden on her.
On the question of the league of
nations, NJ. Todoroff said he hoped
| the idea would be fully realized and
that Bulgaria would be permitted
to become a member of the league.
1--WE are especially grateful to the
| United States" said the minister,
| "that Thrace was not put under
| Greek servitude, but is given the
opportunity of free development
under the protection of the league
Of nations. Bulgaria would like
to see the same principle extended
further so as to include Macedonia"
The terms of peace prescribed by
the allies to Bulgaria, a summary
of which has reached Sofia by tele-
| graph. produced profound dMap-
pointment and depression through
out the country. The people, press
and government were unanimous in
condemning them as harsh and hui
initiating. Young King Boris was
much grieved when he read the an
nouncement Of the terms. He had
not believed Bulgaria would be
stripped of Thrace, its entire coast
line on the Aegean and a part of
its western frontier.
Minister of War Madjaroff. for
'merly Bulgarian minister to Lon
don. declared to the Associated
Press that Bulgaria might for the
moment be Inundated and crushed,
but she would rise up again with
renewed strength might be five
years from now, it might be ten, it
might be 20, but rise she would.
Her ''just military and territorial
desires might be repressed by the
force of superior numbers, but her
spirit, which was eternal. could
not be suppressed by any power on
earth"
The Bulgarians, he continued,
were a patient. forbearing people.
with whom patriotism and national
honor were a passion. There could
be no -peace in the Balkans under
isuch an unjust territorial arrange
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08
YOUNG MAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Felix Mazade. IS years of age,
pleaded guilty in the justice court
Yesterday afternoon to a charge of
assault and battery and the time for
passing sentence was fixed at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. 1t Is
charged that Mazade struck and
knocked down Archie Mcdonald, a
resident of the Goldfield hotel, after
Mcdonald had spoken to the young
man regarding alleger bad language
used by him. Mazade is in jail in
default of 500 bail, which his
father refused to furnish.
Mazade vas released at noon to-
day. when bail was furnished by his
father.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08

SOFlA, buiSdTld, NOV. wv
Todoroff, prime minister OF Bull
garia, who has returned from Paris,
characterizes the terms of the peace
treaty with Bulgaria as extremely
severe, but hopes the \~allies after
going over the arguments and data
presented by the Bulgarian dele
CATION will see the justice of modi-
fyin>them. He told the Associ-
ated Press correspondent that the
allies in drawing up the terms ap-
'parently had taken into account
only the interests and demands of
Greece. Serbia and Rumania. with
no reference either to Bulgaria's
needs. rights or capacities.
Their sole thought vas to pun
ish u.s." he said; simply because
we had beer dragged into war on
the side of Germany by the action
of a faithless king and against the
will of the people,"
Bulgaria may drift into an
archy," said the premier, unless
the military stipulations of the
treaty are changed. The govern
ment cannot maintain internal or
der and fulfill its military dequire-
ments with an army of only 10000.
While think Bolshevism will:
never gain a foothold in Bulgaria.
it is possible something worse than
that-revOlutiOn-may come II the
terms are not changed"
MANY of them are not only out of
harmony with but are contradic-
tory of the principles proclaimed by
the great nations, and especially by
the United States. For instance.
Bulgaria is required to give up to
Serbia territory which has been
Bulgarian since Bulgaria existed.
No one has ever questioned the ma
tionality of the people of Czaribrod
and the other cities on our western
frontier which we must now cede
to Serbia. The allies say this ter
ritory is taken away on strategical
grounds. But why invoke the
claims of strategy against a couh-
try of only 5000, 600 people in
favor of Serbia, with $4,000. 600,
Rumania with 100000 and
Greece with 1000, 900. making a
total Of $1,000. 900? This is the
height of Injustice"
The prime minister declared the
failure of the peace conference to
solve the vexed Dobrudja question
was a keen disappointment to the
Bulgarian people. Southern Do
brudja." said he, lis a province
which the Rumanians have held for
only three or four years-without
any ground in ethnography or JUS
tice. The Bulgarian people had
hoped this injustice would be re-
moved. The Rumanian occupation
of that country is the only thing
that estranges the friendship of the
two countries.
"The taking away of Western
Thrace In order to form part of an
international state d%eprives us of
all access to the Aegean Sea and
paralyzes our economic life. Bull
garia's exit to the seacoast was OBJ
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08
USE War PLAN.
TO BREAK RAIL STRIKE.
MOTOR TRANSPORT PLANNED
FOR GERMAN INVASION
PROVES SUCCESS

LONDON, Nov. when the rail-
road mems strike tied up the trans
portation system of England the
ministry of food put into operation
a scheme Of motor car transport
planned in detail during the war for
use in case of German invasion. 1t
worked so successfully that there
was not suffering and virtually no
inconvenience from lack of food.
In the case of London 1t was a
much bigger task than could face
any American city because London
lives a hand-to-mouth existence in
absence of adequate storage facili-
ties.
When the decision to strike was
announced the food ministry put
into effect a system of r~ationing as
rigorous as during the war, mar
shaled the governments 5000 auto
mobile trucks and closed Hyde
Park, the wage earneE' favoritc
place for protest meetings. The
great park became a dumping
ground for food brought from all
over the country. From there it
was distributed to wholesalers of
London. The operation moved so
smoothly that on the second day ra-
tioning was eased a little and with
in a week supplies we're plentiful.
On the sixth day three-fourths OF
London's normal supplies of 1877
900 gallons of milk daily was being
brought in and distributed.
After a few days Hyde Park pre-.
sented a scene somewhat like an
army camp and eventually akin to
a circus ground at a one-day stand.
Everything moved rapidly but there
was little confusion. Long lines
of trucks, driven by army-traineo
men at the direction, in many in
stances, of army officers, deposited
food at several centers or loaded. 1t
for distribution.
Scores of women members of war
auxiliary services, many of them
still in khaki assisted the men vol
unteer workers in driving the motor
cars and handling lighter articles.
The women also did an immense
amount of clerical work. Army dis
cipline did much toward the sue
cess of the undertaking. The gov
eminent had plenty of cars and
more than enough willing hands for
every job. The ministry of food
stin had a firm grip On wholesalers
and retailers as far as allotting
food was concerned. This was a
power conferred during the war and
had never been reliTquished.
Several newspapers stated that
the railway workers did not appre-
ciate the governments resources.
One labor leader said the day the
strike was declared that England
would face starvation within a week
and the government would be forced
to surrender. >On the seventh day
of the strike a high railroad Off
cial told the Associated Press that
food was not considered a COM
pelling factor in the strike.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08
N. Y. DOCK STRIKE BROKEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The strik-
ing longshoremen will return to
work wherever they r needed,
union headquarters announced to-
day.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08

Don't let careless expenditure
make a seive Of your purse. Buy
wisely and increase your money
holdings by investing in w. s.. s.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-08
ORDERS TAKEN

For engraved cards and invitations
at Tribune Book G. Stationery Store.
keeping copy. For sale at the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

Miss Ruth Frusher was Miss
Alice F'rusher's guest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Witzler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Veitch in Toledo.
Mrs. o. A. Kriebel of Holland is
spending the week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Fred Leydorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hallowen
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L.. A. Hallowell.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Schram
were Sunday dinner guests of AL
fred Neiderhouse and family.
Miss Marie DeMuth and Mrs.
Mabel Emerich of Haskins were
Mrs. Lewis Shipman's s guests Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schlect of
Chicago were called home to at
tend the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. VIM. Hoffman.
--Audbon johnson was a caller
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Spilker. He
leaves for California soon.
-Chas. Bayer has reopened his
implement store and harness shop
in Perrysburg and is again doing
business as usual.
Miss Kathryn Williams s guests
Sunday were Miss Emma Reitzel
of Lime City and Miss. Marie and
Edward Williams of Tontogany.
MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Leydorf en-
tertained at Sunday dinner the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Volney
| Wegner Of Walbridge, Miss Flor
ence Kishler and Miss Alvs
Miester of Toledo and Miss Maud'
| Doran.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09
OLD FASHIONED SAVING
BEE


1t was gay party of young
people that gathered at the home
of Mr.. G. Knerr and formed an
old fashioned wood saving bee,
thus removing the friendly old elm
tree that has stood guard for
century or more. It's broad spread
ing branches invited such a cool
shady spot in the sultry summer
time, and silent sentinel in the
bleak wintry days. AS the wood
men worked away and the tree
laid its branches on the ground
with groan and a crash that
could be heard for blocks away,
we bade a long farewell to the
dear old friendly landmark. Those
of the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Levere
Farnum, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knerr, Mr.. Harold Clark, Kenneth
Stauffer, Sidney Clark, Mollie
Shufelt, Mrs. Frances Shufelt
Miss Irene Moore, Herbert Uric
son, Mr.. Lloyd Shufelt, Mis-,
Doretha Knerr, Mr.. G. Knerr and
Miss Cora Knerr.
4 (Contributed).
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

Mr.. Elery Pair visited with his
uncle Bernard Jennings in Toledo
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luebben took
Sunday dinner with Albert Will
liams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude McCabe Of
Maumee spent New Years at the
Harry Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mailer had
as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John Omen of Toledo.
Mr.. Russell Main of Camp Gus
tar spent few days of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Main.
Miss Marjorie Shoemaker of
Napoleon spent last week with
Mrs. Ed Neiderhouse and family.
Mrs. Clarence Shepherd and
daughter Eunice of Maumee spent
Monday at the Albert Snyder
home.
1.-The Misses Alice, Jessie, Grace
and Ruth Beckham Of Toledo took
Sunday dinner with their aunt
Mrs. Grant Holbrook.
Mrs. S. E. Hartshorn and Miss
Ada Escott attended the funeral
of Mrs. Frances Funck at the
home of her sister, Mrs. M. Schil
ling, Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

Mr.. A. G. Fuller returned Satur-
day after several days visit in
Indiana.
--Messrs. Ray and Edwin Evans
of Mt. Pelier are visiting with
Mrs. VIM. Shoe.
e. j. Spilker and wife spent
Tuesday at the home Of j. F..
Byrne and wife.
Mr.. Ward Hanson came from
Bradner to spend the weekend
with his mother. =
MIR. and Mrs. o. E. Grimes Of
Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. "A. Il. Cocanour.
Mr.. Dwight DeVerna is spend
ing a few weeks with his brother
Chas. DeVerna at Milan. Mich.
Mrs. DR.. Kinsley arrived home
Monday after an extended visit
with her mother at North Balti-
more.
-Messrs. Ellis Shiery and Serge
Harris of Deshler and Miss Helen
Byers of Toledo took Sunday din
ner with Miss Madelyn McGee.
Mrs. Geo. Shoemaker and
daughters Mildred and Marjorie
Of Ann Arbor have returned home
after spending the holidays with
friends and relatives here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

MIR. Clayton Hahn, who has been
suffering with a fractured knee, is
able to be out again.
Mildred Henry and Esther
Bayers were Miss Lucina Lepper's
guests Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Orson Broka were
guests at the Thos. Warren home
on New Years day.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Muir Jr. of
Toledo were guests at the Chas.
Muir home last week.
Mrs. Frank Shinew Of Portage
was the Monday guest Of her par
ents j. f. Byrne and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Blue were
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Geo. T.
Morris at New Years party In
Toledo.
MIR. VIM. Atwood, who has been
visiting his sister Mrs. M. P. Cor
ton, returned to Camp Sherman,
Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Houston of
Lime City and Mrs. Tracy Crowley
of Toledo were Sunday guests of
! Thos. Warren.
Mrs. Samuel Gaines of Pueblo,
Colo, left Tuesday for her home
after spending a few weeks with
her sister Mrs. VIM. Wellstead.
-Sergt. Ray Herman arrived
home Saturday from across, hav-
ing received his honorable dis
charge from the Aerial Squadron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Atwood and
son Arnold and Mrs. Anna Baw-
man of Toledo were New Year
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Cor
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

Merlin Lober spent Sunday with
w. j. Hill in Toledo.
Miss Addie Shipman is visiting
relatives in Weston this week.
Mrs. Carl Thomas spent Friday
with her sister Mrs. Fl. f. Noyes of
Toledo.
Mrs. Robt. Mawer entertained
Mrs. VIM. Karl and son Ralph
Sunday,
Mrs. Fred Griss entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald at New
Year s dinner.
Friends will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Robt. Stickles is improv-
ing very nicely.
Mr.. Edward Siler of Merrill,
Mich, was the weekend guest of
Alfred Neiderhouse and family.
Mrs. Seymour Hirsh and son
John Seymour Of Toledo are Mrs
w. R. Rosengarten's guests this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wellsteac
and Mrs. Samuel Gaines of Pueblo
Colo, took dinner with. Mrs. Dam
Sunday.
Mrs. M B. Cook and her mother
Mrs! Geo. Pfster are in Detroit
this week visiting with Mr.. Pearlt
Pfster.
THE Dorcas Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet will
Mrs. Ralph Kidney on the after
noon of January Is.
Mrs. Margaret Williams has re
ceived a letter from her sol
Herbert, who us at Proven, Bel
gium, stating that he is o. K.
Miss Mcknight, who is living il
Toledo for the winter months, wa
! in Perrysburg Monday and was
guest at luncheon with Mrs. E. L
Blue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09
w. q. T. U. NoTE

The regular meeting of the w.
9. L. U. will be held next Tuesday
afternoon, January 14th, in the
parlors of the Methodist church.
A large attendance of the mem
bers and friends is desired.