davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
OLD JACK COOMBS
HAS BETTER LUCK
THAN OUR MATTY
Both Pitch Well in a Capital
Game of Ball Which Is
Won by Dodgers.
BROOKLYN LADS TAKE on
A REAL COCKY SWAGGER

Jack ooombs got the decision w
Christy Mathewson at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon n as a result
Brooklyn made a big gain on the Phil
lice. who were shut out by the Cincin-
natl Reds. Pittsburg and Chicago broke
even IN a double header. There were
no changes in the standings save for
the fact that the Giants dropped out
OF tho triple tie with Pittsburg and
Boston for fourth position. McGraw's
men have sixth piace all TO themselves
again.
Yesterday Results.
Brooklyn. z; New York. 2.
pittsburg. ); Chicago, 2 (nrst game).
Chicago. &; Pittsburg, Z Isecond game.
Cincinnati. :? Philadelphia, 0.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit made up a great deal OF
ground on the Red Sox yesterday by
taking both games OF a double header
frcm Cleveland. These were the only
btttles In the American League. Rain
kept the White sox idle in ST. Louis
The Eastern clubs were not scheduled
as they were travelling westward tc
begin another series OF intersectional
games to-day.
Yesterday Results.
Detroit, 10: Cleveland. 3 'nrst gamej,
Detroit. :. Cleveland. (; second game.
ST. Louis-Chicaeo trainb.
Detailed STANDING of the CIuh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
REDS TURN ON ALEXANDER.
Only Runs of tame Follow Grover'
single Base on Balls,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug lT.-Cincinnar
applied a coat OF whitewash to the Phil
les this afternoon, the score being . TO
o, with Alexander pitching. \ two
base hit By MollNitz with the bases
filled and one out In the NTH inning sent
In the only runs. The trouble started
when Whitfield misjudged a fy by GrIf-
nth. Wingo singled and Wagner re-
celved the only base on balls given by
Alexander. Alexander was taken out
for a pinch hitter and Chalmers finished
the game in good style, The score:
C~lNC1NNATI n. L. pMILA. N L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
BRESNAHAN ALSO PROTESTS.
wants 10 Throw Out Game Benton
Pitches and Wins.

iIr1snCRo. Aug. 1.-THE Pirates and
Cubs split even in a double header to-
day. the locals winning the first game
3 TO = and losing tho second 6 to 4. Rube
Renton pitched the fret game for Pitts
burg. n after the game Manager Bres-
rnhan lodged n protest On account of
New Iork's claim to Benton. In the
last contest Cooper was hit hard in the
latter part of the game. and Chicago
came from behind and batted out n
victory after the locals apparently had
the game won. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
CANE

Runs-Chicaso. Good. Fisher. Zimmerman,
saler p Williams; Pttsburg. Costello, Col.
Inns >, Johnston. Two base hits-Good, Cos
te'lo, Wagner. Three base ht-Johns,on
Sac,1f,e hits Fisher. schultz. Stolen bases
zimmerman. label. Wagner. Double ,olay--
Wagner AMI Baird. First basr on balls-On
label z OF Cooper !. Struck out-By label
.. by Cooper ]. Umpires-Byron and Eason
Time hour and g. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Worcester. & Manchester. /.
Portland. g. Fitchbure, ..
Lowell. :; Lawrence. ..
Lewiston, :, Lynn, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
AT MILWAUKEE.

Indianapolis. 90 | as (.
Milwaukee ,.,.,0 500 q 0 - l2 5
Batteries-MerI era ndali. WINS and Cos.
helt; Rhodes Brannon and Hughes.
Louisville Kansas city game scheduled
for yesterday played on july is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

SAFER. Williams Pttsburg.
Wagner, NioN. Baird. Two base hi,s-Bres.
nahan, Wagner. Baird. Three base hit
SE'cr. stolen basc-Good. Double PLAYS
N.oS Wagner and Johnston; Wagner, Niox
aud Johis'on. Bases on balls-On Humph-
ries !: of Benton. = Struck ou,-By Humph.
rts. |; by Benton. y. tmpires-Esson and
Byron. TIme-i hour ana 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Leach is sick, John" pao.rf San
'tiot a cr,ck IN his middle. Hos 'p'l
sick.
so am H. said John Have 1..
a look AT the rain clouds "' u. .s,,
40, YOU don't meau Il, do 5't. D.
Say O have no idea how >',, '.
Ies"hie is, Are the clouds I,'~
over t.bbets ENcldc"
Right over tho pack. a'l
counted twenty umbrellas
II don't think Leach will pu'' Pill
He's all bent over, us t'r.t..
coming ON like tins right after M
mer vacation expenses. h0,.
rain as a child, john
Nor did l, sam
Lets"
Lets WHAT"
you say something
"lll say II, It's begun 10 roT. ""'.
on tho nigh priced seats ~
Field"
Lets call It off. John"
Lets call It of, sam"
It'll Thursday night. John
"rfll Thursday night. San"
Il do hope poor Leach Is better
that time"
"Oh. he viii ne. III st~ a 'y's
perch for breakfast, and Us v-rr lar
grrous morsel, especially o. a dawn
morning"
Til Thursday night. Sam
It'll Thursday night, Ioh
Jack Hemple and tina good CO.
Smith will settle all arguments a. Nv
rink tonight, Heavy htttsTN me-
should he \ sound as Of falling erHs'
around Broadway il sixty Sixth sTes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

At Baltimore.
Now York State League.
AT wILKESBARRE.

Y. II, Il.
v'tIcs q 5000 a Q So 4 /
wilkesbarr... 1000 0 -? 6 .
Ratteries-Utics, Buck and McDonouSh
wilkesbarre. McehRn and Brieger.
AT SCRANTON.
n, II. r
Syracuse. ...... o q | o 0 o. 8 4
scranton ...... oioc: x-b . q
Bstteries-Syrac use Wilkinson and Kon-
nick Scranton, Fox and Miller,
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAME.
II. II. r.
Troy .......... q 5000 % . ?
Pinyhamton $500 . ~ II 3
Batteries--Troy. Fullerton and Roth.
Binghamton, Sltton and Peterson.
SECOND GAME,
Troy ........,... 10000 . 90 o
BinghAmton ....,,.. 90 o 2 x-t q
Batterles-Troy, Buckles and McGrath
Binghamton Gaiser and Murphy,
AT ELMTRA.
Albany. ,...... no. l DO II /
Elmira ,,..,,. o ! I - 10 I
MISUNDERSTANDING, Schmidt and Clougher:
Elmirs, Creager, Nicholson. Caporel and
Bemis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

To-day'- schedule.
JERSEY cay in Richmond
Providence IN Harrisburg.
Montreal in Buffalo.
Toronto in Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Western League.

Iinonln, 3; Denver, |.
Omaha"De " Moines Rain.
50, Joseph SIOUX CN~ty-Rsin.
Topeka Wicldta--Rsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Colonial League.
Southern League.

Springfield, :. New Haven 5,
hartford, is; Pawtucket. Z
New Bedford 10 Brockton. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Rum Brooklyn. Myers, r. smith: ritte
burg. Berghammer .. Oakcs, Konetchy,
verL.s. Two base hi,.-Kaun Konetchy,
Yerkes. Three base hit-Konetchy Home
rum. NTH sacrifice hit -wlckland
Double piay-Helfrich. Simon and Halt. Bases
on balls-Of Blueiacket. I; on walker.
struck nut - BY Blucjacket. 4; 10y Walker, !
by Comsi ock. 3 Cmpires-Finneran and
Mullin. TIME hour and Is minutes.
~ Buffalo.
II. L.
Kansa. city OLD ooosooooo--2 : 0
Buffalo Of. Ll....o o00l0l0O % : .
BRtt.ries-Johnson and Brown, Schultz
and Allen,
Al Baltimore.
chicago ~ Ll.... oollIon % : I
Baltimore IF. 10000 % 2
Batteries Brennan and Fischer: Quinn
and Jacklitsch.
A. Newark.
II. II. l..
Newark Y. Lp...O OlOolOOs = II 5
Batteries - Davenport and Hartley
Kaiserling, Falkenherg and Rariden and
Pratt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Burns Young: Cleveland. Willie. Turner.
Chapman. Two ba- ~hitH-Smith, Crawford.
Young, Kirke. Three base Home
r~un-fhapman Sacrifice hlts-W amby, Chan.
man, Young. Stolen bases-Bush. Double
nlay-wamby, Chapman and Kirke, Balk-.
Mitchell. First hasA on balls-Oh Oldham 9,
ON Mitchell ., OF Harstad / Hit by pitched
ball-By Mitchell Burns: by Oldham Jack.
SOM. Struck nut-By Oldham |, by Jones |,
by Mitchell =. by Harstad !. CmDires-
Evans and Chill, Time hour and y
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
ie III GOOD sIyTe. TNe sCOrc /.
ATT y. ~ pHIIA. N. L.


TWnIe,,,. 70 II ? Q
ran for Killter IN the seventh inmnc.
tBatted for Alexander IN the seventh inning
Clnclnnstl ...,..,....o . q q %
Philadelphia .,....,..0 q o 90
Runs-Cirrfnna;i Grifhth. Virgo. Hits
or Alexander, I IN seven innings: on Chal.
mers. ! IN two innings Earusd rurs Gu.
cinna,l Two hnse hits Griffith, Mo'l~it7,
u. Killtfer, stolen base -Byrne. Left on
sses-Phladelphia :. Cincinna,i = struck
oht nv 1oney >. by Alexander &. by Chal
inerS ! Double !plays HerEoS ANA
Mollwit2 . Siehor. Bancroft and Luderus
First base on error-Philadelphia First base
on balls on Toney 3. on Alexander /. HIT
by pitched bHl-By Toncy Cravathl. I'm.
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
H. R. G@UGGENHEIMER
HAS AN UGLY FALL
Lands Heavily on His Back as
His Mount COllideS With
Another at Polo.
BORDEN'S PLAY FEATURE

OcEASPoFr. y. j., Aug. Twin
Howard S. Borden and G.. Jason Waters
of the Rumson polo team playing for
the Whites on the Deal Polo Field here
to-day. the Whites defeated the Blues
by the score Of ( to "a.
In the second period n. " GuGgen-
helmcr. playing back for the Whites.
was endorsed In a collision with y. J..
Stern OF the Blues. MIR. Guggenheimer
landed heavily on his back. After y
delay OF fifteen minutes the game was
resumed. Mr.. Guggenheimer recently
injured his leg In a fall from his mount.
Borden's dribbling and running with
the ball to two pretty goals featured
the play. The Whites were penalized
Dc point on Two fouls. while the Blues
lost 2. point on a foul and safety. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

~ Richmond.
FIRST GAME
lcrsey city II. L. 1oonnlonN
Richmond ~. Ll.,n oO00.olN- * I
Ratteri-s-Bruck and 'Nt'--
and Sweeney.
SECOND GAME
Ie~Scy city Il I.1r,..-. NNoho--h
Richmond ~. Ll.......0 2Sl n i ~ ,
Called m account ~ rain
Battcries-Nerbo and Erhv~-' Ru"'
and Sweeney.
AZ Harrisburg.
FIRST FAME
Providence Ntl onno'iint
Harrisburg ILL loeoononoI-," !
RRtteries-toops-, Fnyer- ana
Goodbred and Reynolds
SECOND GAME
Providence L. aononnnnht -
harrisburg rtLr OOO11olOoi-, :
RHtt-rie.-Penuock ana IisI"y 'i'''s
and Reynolds.
A. Rochester.
Toronto 81 H.. $3.50
Rochester Il L. SooOnn1Oi % 49, '
Pslmero and Wanamaker
At Buffalo.
Montreal ~. h.. 0~oooootll (:
BurHfo a. H.. oOUNooioi--9
Rat;eries-Dowd and HOWE, BAD ~
LA l."nGc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Charlotte. /; Durham. 8.
Raleigh, .; Winston salem, |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

BASEBAlI., Polo tirounds to-day. $3.50
r. n. GIANTS Va cINCINNATL-Ldv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

WHITES

BACK NJ y, Hambcrgcr. HNcI-H. Tusgenhelnle
Goals-Biues. sherman I. Meyer I. BAN.
berger !: lost by foul am safety. by stern,
4: total. "a. whites-waters |. Borden 3,
Guggenheimer !. stonebridge !; lost by fouls,
by Barrei and Stonebridse, !: total. 4
Substitution -Stonebr1dge for GuEzenheimer
Rcfer-e-Lewis Straus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Chattanooga, .: Msmplis, =.
Birmingham .. Mobile. !.
New Orleans, /; Atlanta, twelve in
Nashville. .: Little Rock, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
LEE MAGEE RESIGNS
AS TIP TOP LEADER
Hangs On to His SO. 200 job as
Player. HOwcver.-Ward
Accepts Resignation.
PITTSFEDS WIN By ) TO :
Nesterday's Results.


P%itisburg. -: Brooklyn. (.
Chicago. {: Baltimore, o
Kansas City. =; Buffalo. :.
81 Louis. II: Newark. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.

To-day's Schedule.
New York In ST. Louis.
Boston in chicago.
Philadelphia In Detroit.
Washington In Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn Va Chicago. a:ao i. M-Ldv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Hsndicnps for Crescent Regatta.

The Crescent Athletic Club will hold
= regatta on Gravesend Bay next Satur-
day. and John II Rrophy. the handicap
per, announces the following allowances
in the handicap divisions
SECOND Divdsion-loy plus 20 per cen. 4:
La Cubann and NJ. AMI r. nothing; Fran
Ees. per cent, Careless. . per cent .
lSoafer. r per cent. Orlole and MAY. 6 per
cent. each; M!str1l and Sterling, . pe-
cent. each; Sea CAN 10 per cent.
Third Divisinn-Sunheam allows: Anna.
: per cent Wahkhn H., 8 per cent. Bug
II, ~ per cent; Nala. 30 per cent.
Virginia League.
Rocky Mount. 3; Newport News, .
Norfolk, . Petersburg. : - innings,
rain).
Suffolk Portsmouth RAIN.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, g; San Francisco. s,
salt Lake. l; Portland, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

VIII !, Bush . Iobn D.
Young. Dubuc: Cleveland, jackson. smith.
Wamby. Two base hits .: Craw-
ford. 9: Jackson, Witt. vcach. Three base
hits-Bush. wamby. Sacrifice hits-Bush.
Burns, Young stolen bases-Charman.
Cobb. ). Bases on balls-On Harstad, ?; ON
Walker. .: of Dubuc, :. Struck out-By
Coumbe, /; by Walker. 4; by Dubuc, !. Wild
pitches-Dubuc, :. Double plays amhy.
Chapman and Kirkc: Wit, and Burns I'm
plros-Evans and Chill. Time hour and 81
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

WITIIhmS anu VhnTTItN,
AT ST, PAUL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
To-day's schedu,,

Brooklyn IN Pittsburs
81. Louis in Newark
Chicago In Baltimore
Kansas City IN Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Virginia League


Los Angeles, 9 San Francisco. s,
salt Lake. /; Portland, ..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

On them is laid rope sling. The
pitchers slide the shocks onto the
slips until a load is secured. There
is no high bucking of hay as on the
wagon and rack. Driving to the
stacker pulleys are hooked into the
sling rope and away she goes in q
hurry. The stacker moves the crane
of the derrick around where he wants
it and dumps the load, the drive,
gathers up his sling. and is back in
the field in hurry.
Sings and stacker expedite the
work and make it easier all around
Let the horses do the work. Their
the hay is put up in larger stack
than can be done by hand, thus ex.
posing less of it to the elements
With the sings there is less loss Of
leaves and a better class of hay is Sc
cured.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Waterfall And It's Use

The chemical name for water-glass
is sodium silicate or silicate of soda.
1t may be obtained in granular or
powdered form, and as it is some
what difficult to get into solution ]
would advise the liquid form, which
may be obtained for about so cents
gallon. This is strong solution, 40
AZ degrees be, about the consistency
of molasses. The following formula
may be used for preserving eggs:
To ten quarts of water which has
been boiled and cooled add one pint
of water-glass and stir thoroughly.
Place the solution in a jar or tub and
add the fresh eggs in sufficient guam
tity to have at least two inches of
the solution above the eggs. This
quantity should be sufficient for
about five dozen eggs. Water-glass
may be bought from any of the large
drug firms.-Charles E. Francisc,
Oklahoma Experiment Station.
Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Butte Miners Leave
Western Federation

Alleging that in the 20 years of its
affiliation with the Western Fedora.
tion of Miners it had contributed
$1,0O0.000 to the federation, fol-
which it had not received one cents
worth of benefit and limiting at ir-
regularities in the handling of strike
funds by federation officers, the
Butte miners union, the parent or
ganization of the Western Federation
of Miners, in resolutions, has form
ally withdrew from the federation,
repudiated the contract which ex-
listed between the two organizations
and ordered its charter returned to
federation headquarters at Denver.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Notice To Stockmen

Notice is hereby given that l, VIM. H.
Smith, living in Newark Valley, White
Pine County, Nevada, have put out salt
and saltpetre for my stock on my range
on the east side of the Diamond range of
mountains from the summit between AL
bert Mau's and my range on the south, to
Fairy Dell on the north, comprising II
canyons and 10 ridges running easterly
and westerly. The south and north
lines are marked by stakes and flags to
within 200 yards of the top of Diamond
mountain; then stakes and flags on each
ridge on the west line from the top of
the mountain for 200 yards.
WIN. H. SMITH.
Newark Valley. Nevada, April 80. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
PROGRESS OF THE WAR


FROM Cunuhy Sdit Anho AAiouo
The Austro-German forces have
compelled the Russians to retreat
once more in Galicia. The soldiers
of the Car have fallen back to the
outskirts of Lemberg, which has
been heavily fortified. 1t is to be
expected that the Austrians and Ger
mans will attempt to duplicate at
Lemberg their tactics at Przemysl.
It will be recalled that they did not
make a direct. assault on the
Przemysl forts until they had won
their way around the city to the
north and south. The Russians held
only the meek of the BOTTLE" as an
outlet to the east. Then the Ger
manic forces attacked the forts and
captured them, only to find that the
enemy had evacuated the city and
taken away practically all supplies
through the meek of the bottle" !"
II is probable that the Germanic Al
lies will try to force the evacuation
of Lemberg by similar means.
The Russians, in an official COM
munication, have sought to show
that their retreat does not mean
utter defeat, and that they have
been able to retire to strong posi-
tions where they can make a good
defense. Russia has taken over all
the private factories capable of max
ing ammunition, but will be unable
for a long time to furnish the enor-
nous quantities of shells required.
The Italians have made little prog
ress in the last few days. but their
entire campaign has given them about
5000 square miles of Austrian terri
tory. In the mountain passes of the
Trentino Austrian resistance is be-
coming more marked, and there are
some indications that the soldiers OF
Franz Josef will soon take the offen-
sive. If they should be able to drive
the Italians out of Tyrol territory.
they will bring to naught the Italian
move eastward toward Trieste. be-
cause the Italians, if attacked from
the left flank successfully, cannot
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
EXCURSION TO EUREKA
Low Round Trip Rates in Effect Fri
day, July End

Low round trip rates will he in affect
on July 2 from Palisade, Blackburn ano
all other stations to Eureka.
The regular schedule of train No.
of July 3rd will be annulled and nc
trains will leave Eureka on that date.
Train No will leave Palisade on
July at 500 a. m; arrive Eureka :ot
p. m.
Extra passenger train will leave Eureka
July at 100 p. m; arrive Palisade 6;0(
p. m.
Rates: Palisade to Eureka and return
$500.
Blackburn and points intermediate to
Eureka and return So so
Tickets will be non tran sferable. Re
turn limit of tickets July 4.
No baggage will be checked on excur-
sion tickets.
W.R. REYNOLDS. Agent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

STEADY GOING
There's satisfaction when your
engine huns along without a
hitch. And good fuel helps a
lot-good old-fashioned gaso-
line like
RED CROWN
the Gasoline of Quality
The kind that's clean, quick
burning, with snap in every
drop-every drop the same.
RED CROWN GASOLINE 80
Cents per gallon. In 30 to 100
gallon drums, CSC per gallon.
LUBRICATINc oILs-Zerolene
10 gallons at SOC per gallon-Sin-
gle gallon 60c. Monogram, 90c
per gallon.
PEARL OIL %. .35 per case.
All other Oils and Greases re-
duced accordingly.
Extra hard mining candles $500
per case.
RUDOLPH ZADOW. Proprietor.
Service Station for Standard Oil
Company. Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

proceed eastward and will be com
PEELED to retire from the Isonzo river
to the westward.
English and French warships have
joined the Italian navy in patrolling
the Adriatic, and have been busy de-
stroying submarine bases among the
islands on the Austrian side. One of
the unique features of the war was
the sinking of the Italian submarine
Medusa by an Austrian submarine.
Both vessels came to the surface near
each other. and with one shot the
Austrians sank the Italian boat, but
succeeded in rescuing the crew.
The airmen of the Italian army
made raid on the Austrian naval
station at Pola and damaged the
arsenal. They report that the arse
nal was almost completely destroyed
and that several warships in the
neighborhood probably were dam
aged. Austrian destroyers made a
dash to the Italian coast and de.
stroyed the railroad line at one point.
At the Dardanelles the Allies have
made little progress. Indeed they
have lost some of the trenches which
they recently captured, if Turkish re-
ports are to be trusted. An English
submarine, according to a report
from Athens, sank three Turkish
transports carrying soldiers, most of
whom were said to have been
drowned. This report has not been
confirmed from English sources.
In France there has been lively
fighting. The French have advanced
in the region of Arras, while the
English have taken some trenches
east of Ypres. Near Festubert the
English gained long line of trench
es, but lost them in counter attacks.
Twenty French aeroplanes made a
raid at Karlsruhe. Germany, and ex-
ploded about so bombs. damaging
an arms factory and the railroad sta
ton. Nineteen persons were killed
and about 10 wounded. The Ger
mans raided the northeast coast of
Great Britain with Zeppelins. killing
Is persons and wounding manv.
Lieutenant Warneford, the Canad-
ian airman who blew up a Zeppelin
at Ghent. Belgium. was killed while
making an exhibition flight at Paris.
whittier he had gone to receive a
decoration from the French govern
ment. The American author, Need
ham, who was flying with him, also
was killed.
The submarine warfare has re-
suited in the sinking of a score or
more vessels in the last week. some
of them Swedish, Norwegian and
Danish craft. The loss of life has
been heavy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

California. with a population Of
1861, SIG. according to the last Off
cial census, spends $2.99 per head for
the support of it's schools. a record
far above any of the other first-class
and densely populated States Of the
Union. California spends annually
on her schools 81, ,76O. .1O3.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

Meets every Tuesday evening at It's Castle
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock
from October to March 81, and at 7:So
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
WILL j. SwICK, @. @.
Attest: d. e. NosTRosA K. of R. & 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
HARVEY ITEMS.

The Petal-Harvey Baptist church
had with them Tuesday night Rev. N.
z. Stone, who Is working in behalf of
the State Mission Board, showing
some stereopticon views of the Holy
land, after which the church took up
the question of calling a pastor. The
Rev. r w. Thurman, of Weathersby,
was called.
Miss Hattie Frost is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Ed Herrin, in Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jones, of Angus
ia, were weekend visitors here.
Mr.. G. d. Wilson and children, Mas
er Joe and little Miss Hattie, of Easta-
butchie, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. R. Davis, Sunday.
Mesdames M. B. Haywood, Cullen
lanes and Sam Harper are among
those attending the Fair at Meridian
his week.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. q. Cobb will be glad to know their
title son, Basil, who has been quite
ick, is improving.
Mr.. Jerry Hoffman, of Clyde, spent
Sunday here with his children.
Mrs. Mamie Thames, who has been
listing friends and relatives in Me-
idian, is expected home in a few days.
Mr.. E. Mari, who has been confined
o his bed for several days, is able to
be out again.