davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
BRITISH SUPPLIES IN
DUNKIRK DESTROYED

London. Jan PA wireless dis
patch from Berlin says that the mill
tary establishments In and near Dun
kirk were completely destroyed by the
German airship fotiilo which attacked
that city on Sunday. The Dunhrk
lighting plant also was destroyed. The
dispatch saws this information rs con
fsined I'm message from Rotterdam.
Duniirk. on the coast Of France is
the British Continental military oase'
9roops and supplies arriving from
England ave landed al TINS port Where
extensive military supply stations have
been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
BRITISH CRUISER
LYING OFF HAVANA

Havana. Jan. r. The unknown
cruiser which appeared Oft this port
Yesterday is tonight lying about four
miles of MORO Castle. She has not
communicated directly with the port
and displays no colors, but has been
identified by her appearance as Brit
~ ermorcd cruiser Of the Suffolk
class.
THE cruiser has sigualled various in
.omiDg and outgoing vessels, asking
rame and nationality. but gave no re-
soonse 10 their salUtcs. 10 IS con
iecturcd that she is watching for the
German steamer President. which left
here December for Porto Rico and
which is due 20 return 20 this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
COSSACKS SEIZE
SULTAN'S ENVOY
Turks Deny Defeat of
Army in Caucasus, Re
ported by Russians.
lEy cable 10 The Thbunel =

Petrograd, via London, Jan. r.
Noury Bey. chief of the General Staff
of the Sd Ottoman Army Corps, who
was sent by the Sultan to the Caucasus
to investigate the cause Of the defeat
Of the Turks by the Russians at Sarl
Kamysh, has been captured by Cos
sacks at Kara Urgan, according to the
Tiflis correspondent of the "Bourse
Gazette"
London, Jan. ia dispatch to
"The Times" from its Petrograd cor
respondent says:
"The Viceroy in the Caucasus finds
his difficulties by no means removed
since the crushing defeat of the Turks.
The Turks have assembled in large
force. and it is believed that there are
100000 of them between Kars and
Erzerum. At Kara Urgan, where they
have succeeded for five days in hold
ing the Russians back, they still show
no signs of giving way. The Turkish
resistance here is facilitated by proX-
unity TO Erzerum, whence the Turks
are able to draw supplies
London. Jan. 12.-According to a
Reuter- dispatch from Constantlnople
advces dated January 10, by way OF
Berlin. give the Turkish version OF the
battle at Sari Kamysh as follows:
main headquarters repudlate the
reports of the Russian press concern
ing the alleged great defeat of the
Turkish army. A telegram from the
Turkish commander Of the Caucasian
army. dated January 9, states with re
gard to the military operations OF the
last two weeks:
"On the main front our troops have
captured dominating positions beyond
the frontier The operations near Olt
and Arabian have been delayed by
deep SHOWS and severe frosts. The
Russian assertion that the commander
of Turkish division has been taken
prisoner is not true. But a Russian de
tachment attacked transport Of
wounded in a Russian village, captur-
ing and severely wounded commander
of Turkish brigade and killing others
Of the wounded
A TiAis dispatch by way Of Petro-
grad reported on January the arrival
there of Ishkan Pacha, commander OF
the Turkish 9th Army Corps, four dl-
vision generals and other officers capt
ured by the Russians at Sari Kamysh,
in the Caucasus. Ishkan Pacha, accord
ing to this dispatch, admitted the loss
Of 5000 of the corps.
Previously the official statement
issued by the Russian War Office an
nounced that the defeat inflicted on
the Ottoman army at Sari Kamysh was
complete, and that the 9th Turkish
| Corps was annihilated the Turkish
losses in killed and wounded being
1 enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
RUSSIANS REPULSED IN
DASH TO REACH CRACOW
Austria Claims Victory in River Nda as Grand Duke
Men Make Another AttemPt-Armes
Around Warsaw Strengthened.

from Central Poland. and that there
sbe will continue "a stubborn offensive
varied by sectional counter attacks.
Russians Scent Trap.
The news Of a proposed expedition
of eleven German and Austrian army
corps against Scrvia 20 avcnge the re-
cont Austrian revcrses is looked upon
IN Russian military circles as n trans
pareut ruse on the part of the Ger
mans TO distract the Russians atten-
tion from the Polish campaign and to
divert the government from further re-
inforcing the Russian armies IN Poland.
As ofsetting the recently acquired
Russian positions on the Hungarian
and Rumanian border, the Austrians
have fortified themselves as measure,
Russian officials assert, 10 prevent Ru-
mania, should she espOuse the cause
of the Allies, from crossing into Tran
sylvania.
A remarkable feature Of the situa-
tiou in Poland is the increasing prac-
tee of the Germans 10 wage war by
proclamation At the place where the
Russians took "a barbed wire position
near the Kawka the other day they
found a great stretch Of canvas spread
on the wire. painted like q poster, with
proposals 10 Russian soldiers TO be
come their friends. In large letters
was declaration that ~ was useless
20 rcsis. further the Germans, who
were treating Russian prisoners with
brotherly kindness and giving them
work 20 enable them TO earn much
money.
Germans Offer Brides.
The proclamation offered Russian
soldiers : rubles for each rife, and
told them that when they came 20 the
next German position TO hold up their
hands and they would be received as
friends.
Similar attempts TO abate the fight
ing temper of the Russian soldiers were
made at several points Of the infantry
positions on the Russian Christmas
Day. Several Germans would come un-
armed with boxes of cigars and parcels
TO the Russian trenches. The parcels
when opened were found 10 contain
brotherly illusions TO the effect that
the war was due 10 a terrible misun-
Outstanding; that the Germans would
fight TO the end with their western
enemies, but that the Poles and Rus
slams were their friends, and would ie-
ceive cigars and better things if they
came over TO the German side. Among
the captured German officers are fire.
quently found proclamations for scat
tering in Russian positions or for leav-
ing in their own trenches asking the
Russian soldiers TO cease the war.
Berlin. (by wireless 10 London, Jan.
12-The following official communica-
ton was issued to-day at army head
quarters:
1.-THE Russian attempt 20 advance IN
Northern Poland was unsuccessful.
"Our attacks i'm the district 10 the
west of the Vistula River have made
progress in certain places, notwith-
standing the bad weather
ION the eastern bank OF the Pi.ica
River Southern Poland the situation
continues the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
AEROPLANES GUARD
FRENCH PARLIAMENT

Paris. Jan. 12.-Every precaution
has been taken to guard against pos
sible attacks by German aeroplanes on
the Palais Bourbon during the sit
tings of Parliament. Three French
aoroplanes flew constantly in the vi
cinity of the building during the
opening session to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
ITALIANS CRY WAR!
At GARIBALDPS
Make Great DemOnStra-
ton on Arrival of
Body from France.

Rome. Jan. IA great crowd as
sembled in q severe storm here to-day
TO meet the body Of Constantine Carl
baldi. grandson Of the famous Italian
soldier. who was killed while serving
in the French army. In the crowd
were veterans Of the Garibaldian cam
paigns. wearing their red shirts, and
CONSERVATIVES Of various political
PARTIES.
The arrival Of the body was made the
occasion Of O. patriotic demonst rauon
Of remarkable fervOr, in which the
whole CITY took part. Flags every
wehere were ~ half-mast. The emo
fious Of the crowd were most tense
when General Ricciotti Garbaldi, the
father. his wife and children, lnclud-
me the sons who q few days ago
brought back from France the body
Of Bruno Gar.baldL threw themselves,
weeping. upon the coffin. italian and
French flags were then wrapped about
the coffin Cd,
Barrcre, was present m his oihcial ca
pacity, and the French army was rep
resented hv two colonies sent by Alex
amaze ....s vi .'..nNfA va " tttf
General Eicciott Gar.baldi expressed
the desire that the body Of his son
be- removed privately. whereupon the
crowd broke out into another patriotic
demonstration. There were cries Of
"Viva Italy, Viva France Viva Trent
and Tricsti Down with Austria, War,
War;
Arcona. JAM -Forty-one young
Italians. who we've arrested while about
to cross the frontier 20 join the Carl
haldian volunteers ia France, were
placed or trial here to-day and &C
quilted. The Grown Prosecutor asked
that they Doc released, contending that
the mere fact chat they had travelled
20 the frontier did not constitute a
crime forbidden by the penal code. The
court accepted this view, and the men
were released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

Vienna, Jan. L.. via Amsterdam. Jan.
12.-The Austrian official communlca-
tion issued to-day says:
"The euemy's attempt 20 force the
Nida River Southern Poland was re-
newed Yesterday with violent artillery
fire. on the entire front in the south
crn portion in the forenoon strong hos
tile forces renewed their attack, which
soon collapsed under our artillery fire.
Hundreds Of dead or wounded were left
in front Of our position.
simultaneously an artillery battle
took place south Of the Nistula. ON
this occasion one Of our batteries sue
ceeded in getting the range of n farm,
and the Russians. who had been there
for some days. were compelled 20 evac-
uate their positions.
Retire Toward Pass.
"In the Carpathians serious opera
lions are impedcd By the unfavorable
weather In the upper ing Valley the
enemy has retired nearer the Jzsok
Pass.
"The report that Przemysl sent rep
resentatives 70 Tarley with the enemy
January 10 is baSeless.'
ny Csble 70 The Thbunc1
Petrograd, Jan. - Whether Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg intends TO
await better weather conditions for a
general attack along both the north
and south banks Of the Nistula 70
reach Warsaw, or is preparing for an
immediate advance, Grand Duke Mich
olas evidently intends to be prepared
for either contingency. Fresh troops
are being rushed TO the front west of
Warsaw TO counterbalance the heavy
German reinforcements that are
known to be taking their positions
west of the River Bzura.
The Germans, also, are massing new
forces along the Niemen, in the north
ernmost part of Russian Poland. This
line, which extends westward 10 Tilsit.
in East Prussia. is looked upon as a
growing menace, both to the Russians
along the Mazurian lakes. in East Prus-
STA. and. in conjunction with the Ger
man forces operating from Mlawa, to
Warsaw itself. That part of Russian
Poland through which the Niemen runs
is far 70 the northeast of Warsaw.
Use Ice-Breakers in War.
The Germans are utilizing ice-break-
erS on the Mazurian lakes to prevent
the lakes from freezlng mere is 4
double object in this-to enable the
German gunboats to continue their OPP
erations and TO render it impossible
for the Russians engaged in East Prus-
STA TO cross on the ice.
The new recruitment in 1915 within
sixteen days. as officially announced,
will give Russia nearly 100000 new
men.
Some army officers say that the Rus
sian General staff has discovered that
the Germans are getting ready for an
offensive from the extreme northern
border down to the River Pilica, where
the Austrian army, stiifened by Ger
man units, is linked TO Won linden
burg's army. There are competent eX-
perts, however, who believe that Ger
many's next great effort will be far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

from Central Poland. and that mere
she will continue stubborn offensive
carried bv sectional counter attacks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
The Early History Of Eureka

Among the illustrations in Charles
Van Loans latest ghost city story,
giving the history of the blossom
ing and fading of Eureka, is a pic
ture of the first building in the good
old camp. The house is of logs and
very much out of plumb.
ALT Chartz, who vas n of the
early settlers of Eureka. has a story
to add to Van'syarn, as follows: The
house was built for a residence, and
was occupied by its owners for only
about 10 days, when it was CON-
wandered by citizens for a Jail. The
first prisoner to be locked up in it
was a woman horse thief, and she
only stayed part of the night. A
stage robber friend of hers pried the
timbers apart and she crawled out
through the crack, making her es-
cape good. The community was Sc
glad to get rid of her that no partic-
ular effort was made to capture her.
and she never appeared in the sec.
ton afterward. Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Notice For Publication
Elko 01153
Carson 2
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Office at Elko, Nevada, August
%. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that George w.
Williams, Of Austin, Nevada. who, on Sep
"a, 1918. made Carson City Homestead
application 0s22O, now Elko. No. 0ll53, under
the Act of June IL, 1906, described in list 4
l103, and official survey 06, as follows:
Beginning at corner No. l, thence N. 26
deg. AZ min. W., 1897 chs. to corner No. 2,
thence N. 9 deg. - min. W., 1877 chs. to
corner No. 8; thence N. 81 deg. A min. f.,
~ chs. to corner No. 4, thence s. % deg. 81
min. f., 1871 chs. to corner No. 8; thence W..
1856 chs. to corner NJ. 1, the place of begin
ming. containing an area of 70. 80 acres, and
forming part of unsurveyed I. Is N, X. 40
f., NJ. d. M, has filed notice Of intention TO
make final three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Clerk
Of Lander County, at Austin, Nevada, on the
second day Of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry G. Meyers, of Austin, Nevada.
Will Streshley Of Austin, Nevada.
John +. Murphy, of Austin. Nevada.
Daniel A. Pate. of Austin. Nevada.
JOHN Il. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication September 4, 1915.
Last publication October 2. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

The first wards of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows will arrive in Reno
next week and will take up their
abode at the Royal D. Hartung home
for orphans and foundlings. The
children, five in number. were the
wards of Phoebe Lodge No. % and
Miriam Lodge No. 20 of Phoebe, Lin
coin County. and provision for send
ing them to the home was made last
week by those lodges. The Royal D.
Hartung home is in direct charge of
the Rebekah Lodge and Mrs. Kate
Loring is the matron.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

Washington. Sept 2.-More than
IL, 200, 900 acres of public land were
eliminated from the public domain
during the past year the annual re-
port of Commissioner Tallman of the
general land office will show. There
remain 279, 544. 504 acres open in the
public land States, in addition to ap-
proximately 300. 600, 900 acres in AL
aska. Nevada has the most public
land, 55,417, TAG acres, and Missouri,
with only 1923 acres, reports the least.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Notice To Creditors

In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Eureka
In the matter of the Estate of Benjamin l..
Plummer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that heretofore, to-
wit. on the 18th day Of August, A. ID. 1918,
the undersigned was duly appointed by the
Third Judicial District Court Of the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County Of Eureka, Is
administrstrix of the Estate Of Benjamin L.
Plummer, late of said County. deceased.
All creditors having claims against said es-
tate are required to file the same. with proper
vouchers and statutory afidavits attached,
with the Clerk OF said Conrt within three
months of the first publication of this notice.
Dated Eureka. Nevada. this 10th day Of
September, A. ID. 1915.
SARAH PLUMBER.
Administrative of the estate of Benjamin
l.. Plummer, deceased.
Edna Covert Plummer, Attorney for Ad-
ministratrix.
First publication September IL, 1915.
Last publication October 9, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

number of submarines has been
lost by the Germans is to draw
differences from the number of
merchant ships torpedoed. AL
though the Germans have been.
building submarines with great
rapididy, they do not appear to
have increased the destructiveness
of their submarine warfare.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

w. M. Adams, who claims to have
been a member of the Fourteenth
United States infantry during the
occupation of China by the different
powers. was arrested recently by
Sheriff Harris and brought to Elko,
where he will have to stand trial on
a charge of horse stealing. He was
caught near the Idaho-Nevada line
with 10 head of horses in his posses
sion. The animals are alleged to
have been stolen from a rancher
near Deeth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

two weeks ago has not reported
at a German base. The English
have made no announcement that
the submarine was sunk, but this
is in line with the admiralty's
policy of silence regarding the
war against submarines. The
only way to Judge whether a great
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Notice To Stockmen

Notice Ia hereby given that Flora Dean
Hobart and Ethel Dean Hussey, owners of
the Dean Ranch. have put out salt and salt.
petre for their stock on their range in Brock.
Willow Creek, House Ranch, Four-mile and
Dry Canyons. The lines are marked BY
stakes and notices have been posted on these
stakes.
FLORA DEAN HOBART.
Dean Ranch, Beowawe, Nevada, August
20, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Patten were re-
Gently arrested at Elko on the charge
sworn to by James Russell, Jr., man
of the Nevada Land & Live
Stock Company, charging them with
setting fire to the hay stacks and
ranch buildings of the II ranch.
They appeared in court with Judge
Curler representing them and were
allowed a continuance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
State Fair At Fallon
Gorgeous Palace to Be Built to House Part of Exhibit
And $4,000 in Premiums to Be Paid

subscription is to pay for the al
falfa palace, alfalfa parade, rest
palace for women and children
visitors, publicity in 30 Nevada
papers and advertising in general
to bring a banner crowd to
Fallon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Elko Auto Owner. Without License

Elko Auto Owners Without License
Elko Free Press: District Attorney
Carville has sent out notices to 175
owners of automobiles in Elko Coun-
ty who have failed to pay their
State licenses for the present year.
He notifies them that unless they
pay at once that he will be compelled
to bring suit, and as the penalty is
from $25 to 500, and the license is
from $3.50 to SIS. it behooves the
owners to pay up. There are 237
Elko names on the State record of
owners, 62 of whom have paid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

Notice Is hereby given that animals Of
all description running at large in the
town OF Eureka, after September 18th
1915. will be impounded, and the law
enforced in relation to the same.
JAMES MACKEY, Sheriff.
Eureka, Nevada, September 4. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

tive committee, held Thursday
night, many important matters
we're decided. This committee.
who, in behalf OF the State So
ciety, will have practically COM
plete charge of the State Fair at
Fallon, are as follows: Joe Jarvis,
Geo. E. Sherman and G. l..
Noble. the latter having been APP
pointed to act in place Of Mr..
Headly, who is unable to devote
the time necessary.
The most important matter de-
cided finally was the construction
of an alfalfa palace, as near Clerks
pavilion as possible, as the pa
vilion will not hold all exhibits
this year.
This building will be 60x6O
feet and about 20 feet high on
all sides, with a dome reaching
to the height of about 30 feet
above the ground. The building
will be made completely of alfal-
ia on substantial supports and will
be the real feature of the State
Fair.
1t was further decided by the
committee to have a gorgeous
historical alfalfa par ade, this to
be made up of historical floats
showing the advancement OF Fail
lon and Churchill County from
the days of the early settlers to
the present. Hazen, Fernley,
Lovelock and other towns will be
invited to enter floats in this par
ade, as will the various fraternal
societies of Fallon. business men
and the Chamber of Commerce.
Governor Boyle, with his staff,
will be asked to lead the parade,
which will be concluded with the
local committees queen float.
The election of the king and
queen has also been decided
upon. Elsewhere in this paper
the conditions of these two con-
tests will be found.
The alfalfa king (the most
popular man in Fallon or Church
i'll County and his dairy queen
(the most popular lady here) will
open the fair. 1t is planned that
they, with Governor Boyle, will
open the alfalfa palace, where
they will rule during State Fair
week as the supreme sovereigns OF
Churchill County, they leading
and opening every function of the
week. A grand ball in their
honor will be given the opening
night.
The executive committee in
settling these three features at
this time has done so in order
that arrangements can be made
with the leading moving picture
people of the country to come
here and take pictures OF our
State Fair and alfalfa celebration
for their movie weeklies. This
will give Fallon and Churchill
County a national advertisement.
The committee ordered 1850
Autographs to be put up in the
principal places of business
throughout the State advertising
the State Fair.
A subcommittee to carry out
the committees alfalfa plans was
appointed as follows: Ernest
Bingham, Chairman; j. L. Heady
and G. A. Mariani. This SUBJ
committee will also get up the
official program to be distributed
free to visitors, telling them of
each event each day. They will
also take charge of the merchants
subscription list, as it is not pro-