davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-11
Civil Service Men
To Be Reinstated

Senator Hoke Smith has just re-
ceived from the United States civil
service commission letter setting
forth the steps which have. been
soldiers and sailors formerly en-
ployed in the federal civil service.
The commissions letter was writ
ten in response to an inquiry made
by Senator Smith, who is taking an
active interest in the subject OF re-
viding returned soldiers and sailors
with employment
Anticipating the time when men
who left the civil service to enter
the war would be mustered out ana
would seek employment, states the
to Senator Smith, the commission
recommended to the president that
provision be made for the reinstate-
rnent of such men in the civil serV-
Ice, and accordingly the president
issued an executive order allowing
within five years, and in any branch
Of the civil service for which he
may be fitted.
The commission informs Senator
Smith that it has formulated plans
for bringing this privilege to the at,
sailors and enabling them to take
advantage Of it, and the plans for
INFLATED are given in detail in the
commissions letter..
The commission further informs
Senator Smith that it does not pro-
pose merely to wait for discharged
soldiers and sailors to apply for re-
instatement to the civil service, but
plans to go further and will do
everything within its authority to
assist discharged soldiers and sail
ors, who are eligible for reinstate-
ment under the executive order (of
the president, to find positions in the
reinstated."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-11
or Piles
Send Today for Free Trial of Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment and Find
Real HAPPINESS,

If you suffer so badly you can't wait
for the free trial get a 60 cent box
of Pyramid Pile Treat ment at the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-11

Sound money is what the organ
grinder gets for moving on to the
next block.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-02
LOCAL ITEM S

when ordering wildwood, phone 4S7.
DIR. ]. FL, Bower, osteopathic physi-
clan. N. T. Armijc R!dS. Phone 224'
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Knights of Columbus tonight at
o'clock at st. Mary's hall. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The postoffice at Albuquerque mas
6SS letter boxes, but not one is vacant.
There is a waiting list This is an uh-
usually large number of boxes 10 De
in use where Is such extensive carrier
service.
Mrs. GUS DaHman and Mrs. A.
Hatch have returned from vacation
spent at California resorts.
Phone 7S9 Taxi. Prompt service
The National Old Trails highway is
closed through Arizona because OF
heavy snow. Tourists are diverted to
Socorro and Deming and then over the
southern route. The road through
Tiieras canon to Estancia is in good
condition. not much snow, and road
is hard. To Santa Fe the road Is
passable, but muddy in places.
Two prominent Albuquerqueans VIII
speak at the suffrage dinner at the
Y NJ C. A. on Thursday evening,
George S. Klock and Judge Rlchard
II. Hanna have accepted the INVITA-
tion of the local suffrage league and
will appear on the program with Mrs
carrie Chapman Gait, who will de-
liver the principal address. Mrs. r. p
Barnes will act as toastmaster. Mrs
Gait is probably the most interesting
woman speaker before the public to-
day. All who wish to attend the din
ner are urged to make reservations al
the Y NJ @ A without delay.
The-Men's club Of the Congrega-
tjonal church holds the December
meeting this evening at the church
narlors at 6:45. All men of the
church and their friends are invited
Mrs. Harris Miller left Sunday night
for her home in Springerville. Ariz.
after spending several weeks in Albu-
Querque visiting her mother. Mrs. F
Vota, and sister, Mrs, Mrs. E. l.
Coriell.
There will be a regular meeting OF
Fraternal Brotherhood this evening a.
o'clock in I. o. o. F. hall. OFFICERS
will be elected and lunch Will be
served.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Woman's Benefit association o.
the Maccabees this afternoon at 2:S'
o'clock at l. O. o. F. hall. full al
tendance Is QeslISu 40 'tiSAC "AiA ~
election of officers.
Mrs. C. o. Clark has returned from
Tucumcari. where she visited hel
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Becker, and in
cidentally made the acquaintance o
her grandson.
City Commissioner f. B. Swope ha
returned from Chicago, where he at
tended the labor convention as dele
gate from the Central Labor union
Albuquerque.
There are undelivered telegrams a
the office OF the Western Union 10
Louis II. Waters and C. f. Snyder.
The committee Of ST. Johns parish
Episcopal church, nationwide cam
paign, will meet at the church thi
afternoon at 2:30. Mrs A. F. Morris
settle chairman. of the committee. ask
that all members bring their lists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-02
lup, where the groom is employed in
n larpa Jrxy Dnndu ctora

lup, where the groom is employed in
a large dry goods store.
John w Flowers and Miss Mary
Normandia Allison, both of Phoenix
Ariz., were married Monday afternoon
at $3.50 at the parsonage by the Rev
c. o. Beckman. The couple will re-
side in Phoenix, where the groom Is
employed by the Santa Fe railroad.
c, NJ. Cartwright and Miss Kathe-
rine r. Fischer were the third couple
to be married by the Rev. C. @. Beck
man at the Methodist parsonage yes
terday. The wedding occurred at Z
o'clock in the evening and was wit
messed by few relatives of the con-
tracing parties. Both the bride and
groom at one time worked at Rosen-
walds, but recently the former has
been employed at the Santa Fe freight
office and the latter is engaged in
the floral business at Denver, for
which point the newlyweds departed
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-02
IT IS CLEVER SHOW,
SAYS AUGUSTA HERALD

e. A. B. in the Augusta (Ga) Her
aid has the following to say anet "Oh
Raby' which win be here tomorrow
and Thursday,
ooh Baby" Judging by the applause
from the time the curtain went up
until the last song, was a big success
"Oh Baby is really an exceptionally
clever VAUDEVILLE with one speciality
following another, lot of good look
ing girls; bright and catchy music
beautiful and stagtling costumes; and
a bunch of comedians who get across
with every joke and skit. The chief
feature of the show is the dancing.
and there are many dancing numbers
that are seldom seen this side Of
Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CASTILLO--The funeral of Mrs.
Manuelita A. Castillo, who died at a
local hospital saturday morning. will
be held this morning at o'clock from
the Crollot funeral parlors. Burial
will be at the Santa Barbara ceme-
terry.
WOLFE -, Harley Elmer Wolfe,
aged SO years, who died at his home,
709 East Santa Fe avenue. yesterday
morning, was born in Gallipolis. O.,
and had lived here for the past twelve
years, He was foreman for the Eve
ming Herald for four years. Mrs.
Wolfe is now collector for that paper
The funeral will be held this after
noon at o'clock at c. T. French's
chapel. Pallbearers will be Roy Kirk
patrick, Fred kirkpatrick. Frank A..
Lowe, Arthur A. Allen, Thomas
Hughes and Frank Lowary. The Rev.
C. o. Beckman will officiate. Burial
will be in the Falrview cemetery.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leg OCon-
nor died at her apartments yesterday,
aged 80 years. Her mother was with
her, and her husband, John P. 0'Con-
nor, is on the way to Albuquerque.
from Maloy, la. The body is at strong
Brothers pariors and will be taken to
Meloy upon the arrival Of the hus-
band,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-02
THREE COUPLES WED AT
METHODIST PARSONAGE

John Fl. Simpson, of Gallup ana
Miss Floye Stephens, of Elgin, Okla,
were married Monday afternoon at
230 at the parsonage OF the Lead
Avenue Methodist church, the Rev.
G. o. Beckman officiating. The
couple will make their home in Gal
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Grandma Consolidated Mines
Company

Location of property and. princi-
pal place of business. Goldfield, Es-
meralda county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 14th day of April,
1919, an assessment mo. 81 of
One "a Cent per share was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock
of the corporation, payable ,imme-
diately in United States gold coin,
or its equivalent, to the secretary,
at the office of the company, Reg
istration Building, Goldfield, Ne
vada.
Amy stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the goth day of May, 1919, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold
on the 25th day of June, 1919, to
pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
April 10. rs; May 3, 10. II. 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

it will take two years before the
railway system is in proper work
ing order again.
Transportation is interlocked
with all the big difficulties we
have to cope with. There is the
question of raw materials and
the question of labor. If, by de-
mobilization we get labor we must
transport the men to places where
they are needed. Then we must
house and feed them. There is
neither food nor housing accom-
mediation. To provide it, we
again need transportation.
eve are asked why we cannot
make fuller use of the canals, but
these canals served as lines of
defense for the enemy. Their
banks are battered, they are full
Of debris and need dredging.
Many of the locks are destroyed.
"The pits of the coal mining
district are flooded in places. One
or two may be worked partly in
six or eight months, but it will be
five or six years before the mines
are in proper working condition
again. Where are we to find the
miners. The country around is
RACED and devastated to a degree
of which people have not the faint
est idea. There is not a house
left standing in Lens. How are
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

Teen named throughout Oregon,
ty Miss Marvin who wrote to,
them recently as follows:
I'VE need your cooperation in
furnishing records, clippings, data
and in developing plans for the
work. Many states are doing
this work on an elaborate scale
and we have profited by the plans
of California, Ohio and New
Hampshire. Even though the wal
is over, the records must not
lcr:sh. The history of Oregon's
war service must be written from
full and authentic records which
w now r striving to collect. 1t
is volunteer service of great i'm
portance. This patriotic record
is not confined to military or
official service, but should cover
every person, organization and ac-
tivity in the country which has
given time, thought, money or
life to val work"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
J.. S.URGED TO take
ARMENIA UNDER WING
OXFORD PROFESSOR SAYS An
ARCHY THREATENS IF
AMERICA REFUSES

LONDON, April 10. = I'VE ask
America simply to assume a bur-
den, to perform a service to hu-
mainly" says Professor Gilbert
Murray of oxford university in a
statement advocating that the
United States accept a mandate of
the league of nations to admins
ter and protect Armenia.
Armenia has been saved from
the Turks and Kurds after suffer-
ing one of the most awful perse-
cutions known to history" adds
Professor Murray. "A remnant of
the Armenians still alive can be
reconstructed into a nation, but
they will be too weak and disor-
ganized to maintain independence
or internal order unless they are
helped and protected by some 9TH
er nation.
1.-The protecting nation must be
very strong. absolutely disinterest-
ed, known and trusted by the Ar
menians, and not already Overbnr-
dened by other duties elsewhere.
There is no nation in the world ex-
cept America which satisfies these
four conditions.
eff America will accept the man
date, the Armenians can still be
saved as a people,. if America re-
fuses. n more great region of
the world is in danger of slipping
into anarchy"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
HUGE STORES OF WHEAT ARE
BRITISH farmers PROBLEM

command and should have tried
to bring the war to a conclusion
this summer.
For that purpose we wanted
the absolute control of all OF the
tonnage we could get. We wanted
every ship to be free to bring
over munitions, food and every
thing else which the army re-
quired. For hat reason we
brought into this country a large
quantity of food supplies. II our
shipping was to be engaged In
bringing over food to this coun-
try in the middle of that military
push we should have been ham
pered.
THE consequence was that we
filled the granaries of this coun-
try with wheat in order that we
should be free for this great
military enterprise. You cannot
alter your plans in a few hours.
The wheat is now being passed
into consumption as quickly as
possible"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

LONDON, April 22.-The Brit
ish farmer Is suffering from the
fact that the government had
the sranaries of Great
Britain with wheat in preparation
for a great spring offensive
against the Germans this year.
Now that the offensive is not to
he undertaken the farmer is hav-
ing difficulty in selling his crop
of last years wheat.
Explaining the situation at the
annual dinner of the Land Union
recently, Lord Ernio, formerly
Robert E. Prothero, president of
the Board of Agriculture. said,
Il do not know that l am reveal
ing a secret when l say that the
government intended, If the war
had not finished in November, to
make its great push about this
time. In this month or next
We should have tried to
place on the western front the
whole force of the Allies we could
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
OREGON PREPARING HISTORY
OF WAR EFFORTS OF STATE

SALEM. Ore, April %. - War
histories, not only of the more
than $1,000 men who represent
Oregon in the military service,
but of the other thousands who
helped put the state over the top
in campaigns and drives, who
preached sermons or made four
minute talks and who wrote
books, songs or plays, rapidly is
teirg gathered by State Historian
Cornelia Marvin at the State
Library here. The library and the
council of defense are collaborat-
ing in the work.
A complete military history of
only one Oregon unit, the 147th
Field Artillery, has been filed
with the state historian, but those
of other units are being prepared
by their officers. and in some cases
will be published by the organi-
cations themselves.
County war historians have
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
EAST IN CONTROL
OF COLLEGE SPORT
WESTERN COACH PLANS TO
FIGHT BY INSTITU-
TIONS

SATTLE, Wash, April is. =
War against what has been term
ed absolute control of college sports
by the Eastern National Collegiate
association has been opened by
Coach Claude j. Hunt. athletic di-
doctor of the university of Wash
ington here. The association, Hunt
recently asserted, is "a farce and
represents only a few of the east
ern institutions.
Recognition for western and
middle western colleges and uni
versities is desired by Hunt. He
hopes the national association will
he forced to admit the western in
stitutions into its councils. If this
IS not done he thinks the institu-
tions west of the Mississippi should
form an association of their own
ard make it as strong as the ma
ticnal body.
I'VE can have a national associa-
ton west of the Mississippi just
as we'll as they can have n in
the east" Hunt said recently. THE
present association is national in
name only and is completely domi-
mated by Harvard and Yale. What
they say goes. The schools of the
west do not have a look-in."
Hunt asserted that almost all as
ISOLATION meetings are held in New
York, too far for many western
delegates. If the association is to
be made national in scope the
meetings should be held in differ
ent parts of the country SO repre-
sentatives of all institutions can
attend.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
army DEAD
ANNOUNCED As
OVER $4,000
FIFTEEN PRISONERS REPORT
ED HELD By BOLSHE-
WIKI

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a
Revised casualty totals announced
by the wal department today
placed the total number of dead
in the army and marine corps at
1894, Of which 33.SS7 we're
killed in action. Prisoners report
ed were 4791, including Is report
ed as now held by the Bolsheviki.
The grand total of wounded was
announced as 2O1,23O, Of which it
was estimated IS per cent re-
turned to duty.
An official announcement by
the war department today said
that on April 81 120,27S men
from the army overseas were en-
route to this country. A total of
1889 men had been landed in
this country, including the arriy-
ais on that date.
Reconstruction of the national
guard actually started today
when the war department, through
the buerau of military affairs, au-
thorized the organization of sew
en- regiments, n extra battalion
of infantry, one squadron Of caval-
ry and Is companies of coast II
tillery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

5000, 900, or an oversubscrip-
ton OF almost 40 per cent, the
best record made for any OF the
four previous drives.
When the government called
for the third loan early in 1918,
the quota assigned to the Twelfth
District was the same as in the
second drive and for a third
time the district did more than
its allotted share by taking
s2S7,975,000, an oversubscription
of 37.13 per cent. The territory
of Alaska carried of the banner
for the best showing, making a
subscription of 252 per cent of
the quota given her. Arizona
came next with a subscription
amounting to 213 per cent of her
quota and Nevada followed with
a total of 1876 per cent of her
quota.
The fourth loan last September
more than doubled the amount of
any of the previous loans and
gave the district a quota of
$402, 000,0 900. The district raised
$462, 100000, or an oversubscrip>
ton of IA per cent. Alaska again
captured first place for oversub-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
TREATED TOO WELL
IS FEAR Of FRENCH DEPUTY

we to lodge and feed a mining
population and how are we to re-
gain III pre-war output of 20,-
100000 tons of coal a year which
even then did not v u home
needs?"
Asked If France was recovering
any of the textile, metal manufac-
turing or sugar refining machin-
cry stolen by the Germans. he re-
piled that it was difficult to trans
port 1t and most of the French
plants were not yet ready to re-
ceive it. 81 know of Ger
mans approaching the original
owners of machinery and offering
to sell them back their own prop
erty they had stolen from them"
he said.
"Then there is the agricultural
question:" he continued "The
arabic soil in these parts is only
10 inches deep. Beneath it ii a
sub-soil of barren chalk. The
good soil that grows wheat -
where is it? The farmers will
have to begin right at the begin
ming again, as the squatters did
in America; that is. they will have
to prepare the soil for cultivation.
Labor and TRANSPORTATION again.
Not in Is or 20 years will that
soil produce anything in the way
of food grain"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
TOOTH INCORPORATION
Is FILED FROM DIVIDE

The Yankee Divide Mining
Company, incorporation papers
for which were filed yesterday in
the office of County Clerk H. G.
Robertson by Attorney Adams F.
Brown, was the one hundredth in
corporation to be filed by Divide
district companies. The incOrpo-
rators were John w. Crane, Geo.
H. Howard and William Goho.
The claims owned are the Bingo
Fraction, Original Divide Frac-
ton, Merry Widow and Original
Divide. situated in the eastern
part of the district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

An enviaele record in oversub-
scribing four Liberty Loans faces
the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict as the local committees of
the seven states and two terri
tories In the district plan to
eclipse during the Victory drive
the marks which we're established
under the stress of actual fighting
on the Western Front.
Upon each previous call by the
government the Twelfth District
has gone over its quota. In the
first Liberty Loan of 1917, just
after this country entered the
war, the quota of this district was
$143,644,950. At the end of the
campaign the district had sub
scribed s175,623,s00 more than
$50, OOO 900 in excess of what had
been asked, or an oyersubscrip-
ton of 22.24 per cent.
The quota set for the Twelfth
District at the beginning of the
second loan in the fall of 1917
was 1910, 900, 900, and again the
district periodically gave the gov
eminent more than was asked by
buying $2s3,160.500, the total of
excess subscriptions amounting to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

PARIS, April 23 II am
afraid the peace conference is go
ing to let the Boches off too cas-
ily," said Professor Louis Dubois.
deputy for the department of the
Seine, to the Associated Press to-
day. Professor Dubois has made
a special study of the economic
situation in northern France pro-
duced by the destructive ingenu-
ity of the Germans. He has sub
mitted to the chamber of deputies
a detailed report of his findings.
Are the Germans to be spar
ed?" he asked. with their in
dustriss unimpaired they will have
the markets long before we
are ready to compete with them.
If only President Wilson would
come and see with his own eyes
what utter ruin and destruction
they have brought upon u un-
happy land.
Zone has to see the destruction
with his own eyes" he went on.
Much has heen cleaned UP al
ready. With devilish ingenuity
the Germans made a speciality of
destroying the essential things.
They even had a machine specially
devised to destroy railway points.
General G~assouin. who commands
the northern section, told me that
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
DISTRICT PLANNING
TO UPHOLD EXCELLENT RECORD,

scribing its quota taking 232 per
cent of the amount asked.
During the four loans 4,b5o,SO2
people, have subscribed for bonds.
each loan finding an increased
number Of supporters. There were
400, 1000. subscribers to the first
loan. 624,6s4 to the second loan,
1,4O2,5S5 to the third loan and
2,123,063 to the fourth loan. The
population of the seven states and
two territories, Washington, Ore
gon, California, Utah, Nevada.
Idaho, Arizona, Alaska and
Hawaii is 5,sS8,750. The per-
centage of the population of the
district was $3.50 for the first
loan, 54.91 for the second, 53.9S
for the third and S4.71 for the
fourth loan.
With better terms to offer pur-
chasers in the Victory Liberty
Loan local committees throughout
the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict have reported to general
headquarters in San Francisco
that they are IN of oversub-
'scribing the Districts quota of
1901, 10000 during the campaign
for the fifth war loan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
AMERICAN COMMANDER
ARRIVES IN ARCHANGEL

ARCHANGEL, April 1S. -
American Brigadier General Rich
ardson arrived at Archangel yes
terday with his staff, aboard the
first ice breaker which made her
way into the regular Archangel
docks since the beginning of win
ter. The first act of General
Richardson, who takes command
Russia, was to publish to the
American troops a telegram from
General Pershing calling on them
to maintain their morale.