davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

RnOtO Dy american TTeSS ASSOcldtlOn-
FRENCH SOLDIERS IN THE TRENCHES.
The mud cayerns within them that
may be a ~colonel's headquarters or an
officers mess room have doors and are
furnished. The rest shelters are only
a few feet high, but they have raised
wooden platforms, covered with straw.
for the men to lie on and wood fires
burning brightly. at which everybody
seems to manage TO have something to
cook and the ability to cook in an ap-
petizing way.
Even where there is nothing to re-
port bullets are flying overhead and
shells bursting around all day. except
that, apparently by common consent of
both sides, there is usually a lull be-
tween IL o'clock and noon. apparently
for lunch. and 1t Is a very dull trench
indeed in which every section does not
have four or five men picked off in the
curse of a day, even in. the quietest
times. Always two or three yards be-
hind a trench there are newly made
" nc SWIM olt ~ ~
ways neatly arranged, %surmounted by
a rough cross of wood and, with a
pleasant sentiment, planted with a few
spring flowers. Where these are want
ing even a few roots from the nearest
field in which a crop has been left grow
ing are made to serve the purpose of
adornment.
The French troops, as a whole, are
perfectly healthy. A distinguished gen.
eral. In calling particular attention to
this fact. pointed out that they have
two hot meals a day. that they get two
large glasses of wine and a practically
unlimited supply Of hot coffee. that
even If their uniforms get torn and
mud stained and disreputable they are
always warmly clad. and there Is new
er a man in the whole army who is
not absolutely well shod. In this, as
In many Other respects. the French
have many made many advances since
1901. German thoroughness, of course,
sees to it that the men of the kaiser's
army In the trenches are well fed. well
clad and well shod. The line of supply
from the German bases to the front
has been continuous and well main
tanned.
A correspondent of the New York
Times cabled recently from the French
trenches and said: Daytime In the
trenches is usually quiet beyond an oc-
c%asional artillery bombardment. The
real work is at night. SO men during
b day sleep in dugouts or laze about
playing cards and writing letters, all
except the sentinels on duty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
THAW DECLARED SANE
Jury Returns Verdict in As Min
utes Declaring He is Entitled
to Liberty and Citizenship

New York, July Hilary X.
Thaw was to-day declared sane. The
Jury called to advise Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick on his present men,
tai condition, after as minutes de-
liberation, unanimously agreed that
Thaw is entitled to restoration to
liberty and citizenship. The verdict
was rendered at 3:45 o'clock this
afternoon and was followed by a
popular demonstration in favor OF
Thaw in Chambers street, outside
the Courthouse.
1t was the consensus of opinion
among the jurors that Thaw never
was insane. Justice Hendrick i'm
mediately remanded Thaw into the
custody of Sheriff Griffenhagen and
will tomorrow hear arguments on 9
motion to vacate the order commit
ing him to Matteawan. Decision on
this argument will probably be an.
nounced Friday morning. 1t is gen
orally believed the justice will free
Thaw.
Thaw has been admitted to bail In
the sum of $35, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

The total gross receipts from ana.
mobile, motorcycle and cbane~.
licenses for the first six months
the year in California amountaa
Sl.S62, 663, or S644. 1877 more than ~
corresponding period last vess
After the cost of maintaining the !.
partment is deducted from the ,o.s,
gross receipts, the remainder will l.
divided between the counties ON :
pro rata basis. and the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

e has been that Of "Tirpitz the Eter-
nal" as they say in Berlin In abiding
to his long and uninterrupted incum-
bency Of the state secretaryship Of the
imperial navy /ofice-the official de
scription of the cabinet position which
combines the functions exercised In
the United States by the secretary Of
the navy and the ranking admiral.
Won Tirpitz has always been a con.
fessed admirer Of English naval tradi.
lions and institutions and has caused
them to be initiated In the German
feet almost down to the exact size Of
the brass buttons on its uniforms. His
wife and two daughters were educated
at Cheltenham college In England, and
his o spent two terms at Oxford.
The latter is now a naval prisoner Of
war In Wales. Profound as Won Tir,
PITTS respect for the might and skill of
the British navy always was, he has
never doubted his ability to defeat II
when the time came. He pinned his
faith to Krupp armor and guns and to
submarines.
He was fond of assuring skeptical
reichstag members who doubted the
ACCESSIBILITY Of keeping up an arma-
ments race, In which England was OBJ
viously determined to maintain her
lead. that Krupp armor and runs
would decide the Issue. not mere su,
periority of numbers of ships. He told
them that the German navy had sur
prises up its iron sleeve which would
more than overcome numerical odds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
Notice To Stockmen

Notice is hereby given that !, Frank Win.
zell. executor Of the estate OF Mrs. NJ. Wina.l
deceased. will on about July 20. 1915. pat o.,
salt and saltpetre for my stock on my range
known as Cottonwood r~ange-from Cud<n
to Cottonwood corral, and from Quartz 70
first creek north Of Cottonwood. The eat
west. north and south lines are marked by
stakes and flags. and notices have been possd
on these stakes.
FRANK WISzEtL
Palisads. Nevada, July 5, 1915.
Advertised July 18th 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
TO END ALL WARS
BY A WORLD COURT
Supreme Tribunal For Settling
International Disputes.

WAYS and means for establishing a
supreme court of the world for set
Ting international disputes and avoid
Ing wa will be discussed at a congress
Of representatives of peace societies,
educational institutions. chambers OF
and civic organizations. to
be held in Cleveland. o.. May II. Ii
and IA. Announcement of the plans
for the congress was made by the
world court committee. composed of
100 prominent citizens. including the
governors of most Of the states.
1T is not the thought of the commit
tee nor the purpose of the congress to
deal with the present war situation
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

Joe Rochon. proprietor of the Park
hotel in Carson, was arrested a few
days ago for selling liquor to an In
dian. He was bound over to the
Federal grand jury and is out or
bail. At the hearing it was testified
that Government officers secretec
themselves in a room where an In
dian was. Rochon came to the room
and the Indian asked for a bottle OF
whiskey, rendering money for the
same. 1t is stated that Rochon later
returned with the goods and the
same was given the Indian. The ar
rest followed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
Will Beat Nepotism Bill

According to rumors from Carson
City a movement is on foot there by
the State officials to defeat the nepo-
tism bill. which goes into effect July
1. 1t is understood that the State
officials will trade employees and in
that way get around the require
ments of the bill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

says the committees announcement.
THE movement contemplates the es-
tablishment of judicial machinery at
the close of the war as the one neces-
sary means of preventing future wars.
Its exceptional character Is found In
the fact that 1t Is not a peace congress.
Peace Is the ultimatum, but the object
Of the congress will be thoroughly to
discuss and decide upon the organiza-
ton of the peace sentiment of the
world into a practical and rational
method of securing peace. The con
gress will devote itself to the method
indorsed at the last Hague conference
and reaffirmed by the committee of
one hundred-namely, the judicial set
tlemeat of international disputes,
which procedure necessitates the or
ganization of a world court"
John Hays Hammond Is chairman OF
the committee. and among those who
have accepted invitations to speak at
the congress are former President Taft.
Governor Willis of Ohio. Alton b. Par
ker, Senator Harding of Ohio and Sen
ator Sherman of Illinois.
John Hays Hammond Is peculiarly
well fitted for his position of chairman
by reason OF his practical business
sense, his diplomatic temperament and
his personal acquaintance with most
of the rulers of the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
DOG ORDINANCE
Notice to the Peace Officer Of H.
County Of Eureka, State of Nev.a.

Owing to the prevalence Of hydrophoh.
among the dogs Of this State, you are bsrshss
authorized and ordered by the Board
County Commissioners Of the County a ~
reka, State Of Nevada. to kill any and ~
dogs found running ct large without muz,iaa
on, within any town Of the County Of r.
reka, State Of Nevada. on or after July I7ts
1915, and it is hereby made your duty !,
carry out this order.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, July 9Th, 1918.
r. McCHARLEs
Clerk of the Board Of County Commissions
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
Progress of The War
Continued from first page

Continued from hrst page
The operations in the Baltic sea about ten days ago do not
seem to have been resumed. An interesting piece of information
from Petrograd was to the effect that the submarine which sank the
German battleship OF the Deutschland type near the bay of Danzg
was a British boat This Was a surprise to everybody outside ma
val and official circles in Great Britain and Russia, as it was not
generally known that any British warships had penetrated into the
Baltic.
The German loss OF a big warship was followed by a similar
loss on the part OF the Allies. The italian armored cruiser, Amalf,
while accommodating in the upper Adriatic, was sunk by an Austrian
submarine. Most of the crew were saved
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
ADMIRAL Won TIRPITz
BACKS SUBMARINES
Ideas Of Naval Warfare Opposed
to American Contentious.

Grand Admiral o Tirpitz Is cred
tied with being fatty in favor of con
tinuing submarine warfare on the lines
so far pursued by Germany and thus
d~isregarding the contentious of the
United States.
Won Tirpitz has just completed fifty
years of continuous service In the Ger
man navy. Sixty-fve years old, a full
half century of his life has been spent
In aud for the fleet. A marvellous ca.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
Lamborn's Body Found

The badly decomposed body of Dan
Lamborn, who had been missing five
weeks at Tonopah. was found Tues
day by an employee of the Tonopah
Extension mill, who was taking a
stroll in the hills. Lamborn had shot
himself with an automatic pistol.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
LANDER COUNTY TREASURER
WILL Be ExH0NERAIED
Showing Made in Court By
Defendant Robert Hogan
Appears Satisfactory to
Prosecution

Austin Reveille: Sitting in the
place of Judge Peter Breen, who
is taking a we'll earned vacation
in California, Judge T. G. Hart, OF
Fallon, presided at the July term
of court for the Third Judicial
district.
The most important cases COM
ing before Judge Hart were those
of the State against Robert Ho-
gan, former Treasurer of Lander
County, charged with wrong do
ing in the handling of funds of
this county.
At the opening of court Dis
trict Attorney Maestretti and Ed
ward T. Patrick, deputy Attorney
General, appeared on behalf of the
State. Mr.. Hogan was unassist-
ed by counsel.
Mr.. Patrick announced to the
court that the defendant desired
to withdraw his former plea to
one j me t. Permission
therefore having been granted,
Mr.. Hogan presented a statement
in writing in exhoneration of and
in explanation of his conduct in
regard to the draft for $459.9 go,
received by him from the Forest
Reserve Fund.
Said explanation was substan-
TALLY as follows:
That the said treasurer did not
issue receipt for the said amount
and notify county auditor of its
receipt because at the time of its
arrival he was busily engaged in
the collection of taxes for the
year 1914, and owing to the fact
that the Tax Commission had ex-
tended the period Of delinquency
from the first Monday in Decem-
Der, 1914, until the first day of
January, 1915. it had greatly dis
arranged the usual custom of the
Office, and also because the treas
urer was arranging to turn over
the affairs to his successor, the
matter was overlooked.
He further stated that it was
not his intention to cheat or de-
fraud Lander County out of any
money, and that he had volun-
tarily paid into the Bank of Aus
tin the full amount of his short
age as shown by the expert exam
lining his books; that he believed
that he made good all the short
age Of his accounts. but was will
ing to pay any other which may
hereafter be discovered.
He admitted that in not &C.
knowledging receipt of this draft
to Governor Oddie and that in
not notifying the auditor of this
county of the same, he was, un-
der the law, guilty of the charge
contained in the indictment and
left the settlement of the case to
the discretion of the court.
Judge Hart thereupon post
poned the pronouncing of sem
tencs until the 9th day OF Sep
TENDER, so as to allow the county
treasurer full time for the exam
ination of books to discover if
there yer any further errors
therein, and MI. Hogan promised
to assist the officials to that end
to the full extent of his power.
Mr.. Maestretti thereupon pre-
sented a motion in writing ask
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
UNIQUE Fight Staged

Pete Guiza and an Italian youth,
both residents of Yerington. agreed
to settle their differences. A wager
was made to the effect that each was
to place a finger in the others mouth
and at the designated signal the
ivory vises should come together, the
one to yell enough first being the
one to lose. The Italian boy soon
cried enough, but Guiza drew a knife
and slashed the lads body several
times. Guiza was sentenced to a
term in the penitentiary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

Tens of thousands of natives are
estimated to have drowned by the
floods in the Chinese provinces of
Kwang Tung, Kwangsai and Kaingsi,
and the desolation of the vast dis
trict is terrible. according to the
latest reports.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

Few Invitations.
Binks-Hello, old chap. how's the
world treating you? B~anks-Very sell
dom.-Canadian Courier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

4 VISIT to the French trenches
"a and not merely to "moder'
~ trenches, but over a long line
~front-shoMs how carefully q
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

Thaw has been admitted to bail in
the sum of $35, 600.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06

doesn't touch a single problem Of
human conduct 1t deals in prehis-
tOric and medieval superstitions and
does nothing else. The public schools
fail to develop a moral sense or any
human sympathies in the children.
The purpose of our so-called higher
education" is only to enable the indi-
ViduaI to live off the labor of others,
to ''get on" in the world without do
ing any useful work, even to the ex-
tent of trampling the other fellow
down.
Miss Adams and others, please
don't say that any laws and restric-
tons can save, protect or change the
men and women brought up under
the influence of such institutions
T,J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06
CONCERNING JUSTICE

Editor Day Book - The general
tenor of your article of Dec. 5 is to
be commended. You endorse the de-
mand of the unemployed for Justice.
That is all that any human being is
entitled to demand, and if justice pre-
vailed in all the relations of life, and
in all the relations of all the people
to the earth upon which we must live,
if we live at all, there would be no
such thing any where upon the
earth as unemployment.
If justice was the rule in human in
situations there would be no poverty
and no fear of poverty upon earth
anywhere, for organized human
forces, based upon justice, would be
able to produce and distribute wealth
enough to place every human being
in comfort and ease -.'...
But if justice prevailed there would
be no millionaire or multimilIionaires
upon earth. There would be no hum
an being foolish enough to desire to
be a millionaire.
To establish justice we must dis
cover it. To make justice effective
we must go to Fundamentals and be-
gin there. Otherwise our efforts will
be Intellectual.
This is where the single tax comes
in. It goes to the root of injustice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR
PROTECTING YOUNG MEN

has been interviewed by Jane Whit
aker and asked if she thinks prosti-
tuition can be done away with. In
her answer, printed in The Day Book
Jan. 2, she says in part:
'The closing of the segregated dis
trict may have resulted in scatter
ing the evil, but at least that is pro-
lection to our young men, because
they do not know just where to go
and the segregated district symbol
ICES vice, visualizes it"
What kind of young man is, Chi
cago bringing up that they need such
protection" Are they really worth
protecting? And is Miss Adams sure
the closing of the worst dens in the
district has saved any one? There
were houses" in the old district
where women's bodies were exhibit
ed and sold by the "matron" like an
auctioneer sells cattle. A big room
would be filled with "our young
men," and older ones, too, who
viewed these women and then made
their choices. Their moral sense
wasn't shocked for the reason that
they had none.
When the houses of prostitution
are closed men of this kind will know
where to go. They will &c their de-
sires gratified somewhere, somehow.
They are lacking all moral sense and
all human sympathy, and when they
cannot find prostitutes because
they are scatteredD they will hunt
and find innocent and pure girls, as
is happening every day. And they
will treat them as heartlessly as the
prostitutes, as is also happening
every day.
Chicago, with all it's religion" it's
Sunday schools and other schools, is
bringing up a generation of cold,
cruel, souIess, selfish young men, de-
void of all human sympathy, and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
FED LEAGUE HEADS
BEGIN IMPORTANT
TWO DAY SESSION
Will Go Over Every Problem
Facing 0rganizatiOn-PIay-
erS This Season Expected to
Play to Limit Of Ability.

BUFFALO, y. " eD. 2b.-Al-
most every one holding an official
position connected with the federal
league and its eight clubs, answered
the roll call today when the Feds
went into session in meeting that Is
the most important ever held by the
junior baseball organization.
Prest Gilmore Will preside at the
pow WOW which will last until tomor-
row evening.
In addition TO all the league Of
ficials the president, secretaries and
business managers, there also was
present at the Hotel IrOqUOis seven of
the eight managers and all the UNI
pires.
I'VE are going over the baseball
situation as it concerns our league,
from beginning TO end" said Mr.. Gil
more, just before the officials went
into session. Every rule in our
book will be discussed and it is likely
that as a result Of this meeting some
new rules will be drafted and some
of the old ones dropped.
"One of the main purposes of this
meeting is 10 bring about a complete
understanding between all the man
ayers. president and other officials 1
want harmony and the get together
spirit L. be the keynote of our or
ganization and ] believe that his meet
ing. at which all of us will get ac-
quainted, will be one of the very best
things that could happen for our
league.
Explicit instructions Will be given
to the managers to make the men
play baseball this summer-and play
it to the limit of their ability Last
year, because of the feeling of un-
certainty as to our future in some
quarters there was a disposition on
the part of the players to do a bit Of
loafing.
There will be no loafng in the
Federal league in 1915. Any attempt
on the part of the players TO give only
part of their efforts will be dealt with
severely. The men we have hired
were hired for the purpose of playing
baseball-of producing for the benefit
of the fans the very best baseball ex-
hibitions that is possible. Any man
who shirks his duty in this respect
must take the consequences"
The Federal rules last year as re-
CARDS the power Of umpires was not
very clearly defined. At the meeting
here the rules will be amended so
there will be no questioning the fact
that a Federal league umpire is the
real boss Of the diamond.
The meeting today also served as a
means of welcoming Pat Powers into
the magnate's fold. Powers now is
owner OF. the Federal league club in
Newark, n j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
WELSH DEFEATS WHITE
IN EIGHT TAME ROUNDS
Champions Speed DazzIeS Chi
CagO Boy in Long Her.
aided Bout.
BY sam II. Hall.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb 20
There was no doubt about who won
the second of the White Welsh series
Of fox trots Thursday night. Cham
pion Freddie outdanced the flatfooted
Chicagoan from start TO finish, and
piled up a lead that was indisputable,
after 30 minutes of stalling clinching.
holding and tapping that sent a ST.
600 crowd home IN disgust.
II the same pair ever start again
in Milwaukee they'll be lucky to draw
80 cents.
White failed utterly TO live up to his
promise to make a real fight of it. He
tried at times and we must admit
that it is hard TO stage a real battle
with Welsh because of his marvellous
defense
The Briton was great on the block
ing and ducking stuff Thursday night
and except for a short spell in the
first round. White was unable 10 con-
meet solidly during the conflict. He
might as we'll have left his celebrat-
ed left hook and equally good right
cross at home for all the good they
did him.
Welsh boxed his customary 10
round fight He took no chances and
while continually leading was SO we'll
protected at all times, that White
could not have found his chin with a
handful of birdshot The champion
is wonder at stepping in, clipping
over a left hook TO the face. and then
clamping his man so that he cannot
counter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
FRESHIES WHIP SENIORS
WHILE S0PHS WIN GAME
NTERCLAss STANDING.
Results Yesterday.
Freshmen, Is; Seniors, T.
Sophomore, %; Juniors, p.

About the only team in the high
school interclass league that can de-
feat the league leading seniors is the
freshmen team five as that aggre-
cation proved yesterday afternoon at
the high school when they won from
the upper classmCn. The sOphOmOres
placed themselves in a position to tie
the seniors in the race by soundly
walloping the juniors.
With the seniors one game ahead
Of the sophs the race depends on the
result Of the se--iOr-sOphOmore battle
in the last game of the year which
will be played next Thursday. If
the sophs win they can tie the seniors
and a playoff will be necessary, but
should they loose, the gOnfalon goes
TO the seniors.
Working like a steam-rOller the
freshies gave the seniors no chance
TO win the game, having the ball in
their territory most of the time, or
else sticking to their men like leeches
when the ball was under the senior
basket. The game was tied at the
end of the first half at five all, when
the aforementioned steam-rOller
started and kept ahead of the plod-
ding seniors. Mohn and Smith played
sensational games for the freShies,
Smith landing two baskets from the
center of the floor.
Inability to fathom the short passes
and fast floor work-of the sOphs lost
the game for the juniors. The under
classmen threw the ball all around
them and the result of the game was
never in doubt. Sousley, Rokup and
Vermande played good games for the
sOphs while Sweeney was the star Of
the junior squad.