davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
PARIS HARKENS
FOR new GUNS
ltaly's Entrance Into Great
War Certainty, Is
Belief.
CHANGE IMPOSSIBLE NOW
Garibaldi's Dream About to Be Real
ized-Must Have Equilibrium in
Mediterranean.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

Paris, Feb. 2S.-While everybody
to ask Italy to give up her neutral
position, and while the French all feel
grateful toward Italy because she has
in spirit as well as literally. kept the
solemn promise she gave NJ Delcasse
more than ten years ago, one
doubts that the moment is rapidly ap-
proaching-unless Austria should sud-
denly defy the Kaiser and conclude
peace separately with Russia and Ser
bia-when French and Italian soldiers
shall be fighting side by side and
when Garibaldis dream shall be on
the point of being realized.
The certainty came when Italy oc-
cupied the Albanian part of Valena.
When in 1911 Italian soldiers departed
for Tripoli, they said to NJ Albert
Dauzat, author of THE New Italy" TO
day it is Turkey, tomorrow it will be
Austria and when the Italian ma
rines landed on the eastern coast of
the Adriatic. they might have said
with the same right To-day Valona,
tomorrow Trente ana Triest."
Change Impossible.
Skilful diplomat, though he be-
Prince Won Buelow will never be able
to change this all important fact: On
the one side Austria can never con-
sent to give up her plans on the Ad-
riatic coast and on the other ii will
he equally impossible for Italy TO limit
her expansion to Calena.
Equilibrium in the Mediterranean.
hegemony in the AdriatiC, is an abso-
lutely necessary program to Italy to-
day; il is the only one which properly
responds TO the demands of her peo-
pie and her commerce. the only nat
ural sequel to her evolution.
The first feeling of anxiety which
the Italian occupation of Nalona pro-
voked in Serbia quickly disappeared,
because it was seen that this occupa-
ton was not permanent. but merely
an Introduction to her war with Aus
tria, which must not have any ally
left west of the Balkans The trade of
Greece and Serbia means much more
to Italy than the possession of AL
hania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
BLAMES "BOOKIES" FOR RUM
Postal Telegraph EmpIoye Pleads
Guilty to EmbezzIement Charge,

Henry Green. twenty-onc years old.
former cashier Of the Postal telegraph
Company Office here. yesterday pleaded
guilty before Chief Justice Covincton in
Criminal Court No. l to charge OF en-
hezzIinc Sl6.oo0 from the company.
II" attributed the Declarations To the
influence Of certain "bookies." who. he
saws. bounded him for several years. m
weighing him into placing large sums on
sure things" 1t is understood thai
Green has returned s.O00 to the company.
It5 is expected that after being sentenced
he will appear before the grand jury 20
furnish evidence concerning certain
hoOkmakerS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
RAW MILK AND CREAM

often produce sickness through
disease germs. which get into the
milk, particularly during milking
time in the early morning before
cows and stables are cleaned and
when the stable air is bad. These
germs can rapidly multiply into
many millions because milk is the
best serm-breeding medium in ex-
istence.
Milk, on account of its innocent
white color. often hides the pres
ence of these dangerous germs,
which would be discovered in
water by making it look turbid.
Even entirely healthy adults,
who would ordinarily not be af-
footed by impure food. If they con-
tinue drinking raw milk and cream
long enough may eventually viii
ate their blood and undermine
their natural resistance and be-
come subject to attacks of sick
ness, the underlying cause of
which is usually not suspected.
But children, with their low re-
sistanCe, and all who are in a rum
down condition. should in particu-
lar never drink raw milk or raw
cream, nor eat ice cream made Of
them.
To give raw milk or cream to
sick people is negligence that is
almost criminal. If nothing worse,
their recovery may be retarded by
IL.
To render milk safe 1t must be
heat-treated. or. as 1t is called.
pasteurized. This can be done at
home by simply scalding the milk
without boiling it,. then cooling
It, and keep it cold and covered
until used.
Milk and cream are now pas
teurized at 40 degrees F. in Wash
ington and other large cities at re-
liable diaries by means of several
scientific methods.
The most approved method is
the pasteurization of milk after it
has been bottled and capped. This
protects the milk against the pos
sibility OF reinfection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Rural Credit Bill Reported.

The Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency yesterday authorized a favor
able report on the Hollis rural credits
bill. This action was taken to give par
grounds for substituting the
Hollis measure for the McCumber plan
in the conference in the agriculture ap-
prOpriatiOn bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
GERMANS WILL AID SUFFERERS.
Tableaux VIII BE Given at Saen-
Rerbund Hall This Evening.

The German-American Ladies' Aid So
ciety will give a benefit entertainment at
SaenGerbund Hall. 314 c street north
west this evening at O'Clock. the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the German war
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Socisiy for Prevention Of Sickness
{. BeRLIneR. Secretary

The Bulletins of the Society for
Prevention OF Sickness, signed by
Mr.. Z. Berliner, are based on
much careful study, and they de-
serve the attention of the public
for whose benefit they are issued.
Gen. GEO. NJ. STERNBERG.
tSurgeon General. U. S. Army. re-
tired.
DIR. GEO. NJ. KoBER. prof. of
Hygiene. Georgetown University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

An extensive maker of phonograph
records. after more than 5000, tests.
has found that American voices are
European.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Feminist Would BE Tyrant.

Conceding the suffragists about 10
per cent of the women now, and keep
ing in mind that the highest known
proportion of women who have yet
voted was less than 80 per cent. does
any one imagine that the woman's
vote can escape the control of the
advocates of feminism? And the in
tolerance with which suffra gists re-
gard all honest differences with them
on the greatest political question to
women-that of her acknowledgements
will indicate to the student how the
feminist politician would act toward
woman. her sister. after she got the
vote. Woman suffrage means placing
not only women but Womanhood at
the mercy of the small band who pre-
tend to know. and to speak for their
whole sex. The male radical is dan
Eerous enough. but at least he cannot
pretend to represent all women. or de-
mand laws in thei name that 80 per
cent of them would not indorse. But
the feminist radical has few scruples
what she wants. other women ought
to get without being consulted, and in
spite of their protests. she believes.
And with woman suffrage. the fem
mist radical would assume an attitude
of tyranny toward women. and po-
sition to apply political pressure on
men, out of all proportion to her
strength. There is no doubt
whatever that many of these women
with an abnormal scsire to get into
politics. are neurotic and hysterical
themselves, and would possess a dan
gerous power to excite hysteria in
other women. Onesbf the delegates az
the last suffrage national convention
burst into tears and ended her speech
in sobs when her motion was denied.
No meeting with many women present
at the Sunday services has taken place
several women fainting. necessi-
tating hospital facilities.
Besides all its other tendencies,
woman suffrage might require the es-
of hospitals and nurseries
at the polling places. And just think
of all this trouble to women and dan
ger to the State. without one compen-
sating gain through votes for
" omen" If woman suffrage had been
a success. there would not be an anti
suffragist in America, and the State
of Wyoming, with its forty-five years
of the feminine franchise, would be a
wonderful woman's world. instead of a
State twice as large as Pennsylvania,
with fewer women than Wilkes Barre,
2l9 men to every 100 women, and
nothing to it's credit except the yell
lowstone Park-which it's women got
witho&t the vote, and the Federal gov
has to care for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

refuse to enact any law for women
and children that can be demonstrated
of public benefit. And the woman out
of politics, with no FAX to grind" for
herself or a party, Is the best possible
advocate for such measures. She ap-
peals to intelligence, judgment. and
honest conviction, and pledges no po-
litical support as pay. when she asks
a legislator to listen to logic, instead
of to the dropping of ballots, in de-
Gliding to support or oppose certain
laws. Political terrorism is becoming
all too frequently a weapon with small
elements that cannot prove their case
to the public, but sometimes succeed In
forcing il upon politicians.
This is one of the great dangers
from woman suffrage-that leaders of
the movement. who have certainly
proved their belief in making all ques-
lions a matter of SO many votes. could
assume a balance of political power
sufficient to enforce upon this country
all the fads and doctrines of feminism
Were the vote granted them, it is true
that the evils would be somewhat
mitigated by the fact that many
women would vote against the things
that feminists want, but this in turn
imposes great and burdensome duty
on women. which they are certainly
is to play the politics that she con-
siders her own game"
More Dangerous Here.
States where women vote have more
than once complained of fads and
evils due to an emotional element in
the electorate. The argument that
women are, or are not, more emotional
than men, does not affect this result.
1t is the type of new woman" who
believes all the suffragists teach. and
who is often a feminist and Socialist.
who is going to assume the political
power, il we grant votes for women"
The conservative and constructive
element among women Is not only ad-
verse to woman suffrage, but il would
be hard to get to the polls to offset
the ever-ready feminist politicians.
And here in the East, with more wom-
en- to work on, more congestion in
larger cities. more complete organiza-
ton of the forces or feminism than
anywhere else. woman suffrage would
mean simply turning over our public
policy to the program and the politics
of the various suffrage associations.
The manner in which these women
have assumed the right TO speak for
all women, without their consent.
even without the vote. is significant
indication of what they would and
could do in politics. Only last week. a
civic club in Brooklyn which arranged
a debate on the suffrage question was
told by the suffragists that they could
not debate il with woman-that il
was not a question between women.
but between men and women. There is
no doubt in any ones mind that the
suffra gists represent but small pro-
portion of the women. and, on the other
hand the experience of States where
women vote shows that only a small
proportion of the women will vote. when
given the franchise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Mime. Pezet. wife of the Minister from
Peru, who will shortly accompany her
husband to their own country on long
leave Of absence, wore at one Of the
many farewell dinner parties In their
honor a charming gown Of white and
gold satin with smartiy draped tulle
overdress-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

While many women win continue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

As New York legislator recently
wrote to the suffragists. il Is public
opinion. and not pure politics, that
leads TO the framing of good laws.
And even Meyer London. the Social
list. recently declared that laws should
not be passed until assured of public
approval There is no legislature OF
men, elected only by men. that will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Mrs. Demming Jarvis. who b just from
France. 10 wearing . variety Of elective
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Miss Julia Goldsborough. passing the
first season at home after several years
in England, is looking particularly chic
and charming in her English made tail
cred suit of rough tweed in several tones
of brown. This is a real English mixture.
tailored presumably in Bond street work
rooms. and combines comfort and style as
peculiar to the tailored gowns of that
smart region. The skirt swings well from
the hips. while the coat is loose without
Disgusting the graceful. slender lines Of
its wearer's figure. Large metal buttons
of the same color tone fastened the jacket
which but for this decorative feature is
untrimmed. Miss Goldsborough wears
handsome raccoon furs with small brown
hat trimmed In close plumage of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Miss Margaret Draper IL wearing not
only the much-nounced skirt Of the CAL
lot sisters. but the curved bodice and
three-quarter sleeves also offered by that
house. Miss Diapers gown Of this model
is a figured silk. with small detached
sprays of pink roses with their natural
hued foliage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Mrs. George Barnett wife Of the Com
mandant Of the Marine Corps. has a
fascinating afternoon toilet Of black. chif-
fon. This has narrow satin skirt as
its foundation with long. chiffon over
skirt embroidered in gold. The latter
Ii employed in narrow leaf motif around
the skirt, mounting up toward the hips.
The gold IL almost a duh brass tone.
but very rich In effect. The bodice Is
q loose. curveless model. coming below
the hips. also richly embroidered. while
the sleeves are unlined chiffon, long
and narrow. Mrs. Barnett wears this
with . hat OF black trimmed In gold.
While many women will continue
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
Nevada State News

A new weekly newspaper. known
as the Saturday Reporter, has issued
its first number at Sparks. Ran
dolph Ellington is editor and James
W. Squires is business manager of
the new publication.
A young woman giving her name
as Mrs. Daisy Pitts, %. years of age,
committed suicide in the @. T. saloon
at Inlay Friday morning by shooting
herself in the head with a revolver.
The woman was a stranger in Inlay.
having arrived but a week ago from
Susanville, Cal. She left no note of
explanation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
New Government Assay Prices

Hereafter a charge of one dollar
for each assay will be made by the
government assay offices in Carson
City. Salt Lake, Helena and Boise.
This announcement has been made
as the result of an order issued by
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
Department, and the action of the
secretary is understood to have been
taken upon recommendation OF
Robert Woody, director of the Unit
ed States mints. This is a reduction
from So, and will be gratifying to
those who like to receive a govern
ment assay certificate, which, after
all, is worth no more than that OF
the commercial assaying of standing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
A South African Animal.

There Is n curious looking animal In
South Africa that looks for all the
world like a piece of toast with four
legs. II head and a tail. 1t resembles
a pussy cat about the forehead aud
ears. but its nose is distinctly that of
a rat, while its tail is not very dis
similar to that Of a fox. This strange
animal Is called the aard wolf and
doubtless dwells in South Africa be-
cause. judged by his looks, he would
not be admitted into good animal So
ciety anywhere else.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06

Casparo ~Spontini, the composer, re-
garded himself in the light of Il demi-
god, and when Inspirations crowded
upon him he donned n wide, toga-
like gown of white silk with a border
of gold and a fez of white silk en-
broidered in gold from which Il heavy
tassel hung down. With great dignity
he sat down before his desk. and II
a grain of dust was visible on the
paper OF which he penned his music
he rang the bell impatiently for his
servant to remove the obstacle. Spon-
tili owned so many medals and deco
rations that they could no longer be
accommodated ON his breast. At a
grand musical reunion at Halle an old
musician remarked to a comrade, See
how many decorations Spontini has,
while Mozart has not II Spon-
TIM, who overheard 1t, replied quickly,
Mozart. my dear friend. does not
need them"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06

Advocating the adoption of poison
ed hay as a means of bringing about
the determination of the jackrabbits
which are working such great havoc
throughout certain sections Of the
State. Director S. B. Doten. of the
Nevada Agricultural Experiment
Station has given the following
recipes for preparing the poison:
Dissolve M Inc Of strychnine
in two gallons of hot water and
sprinkle it over sixteen pounds of
good. leafy alfalfa hay, chopped into
one or two inch lengths. This poi
soned hay may be scattered in very
small quantities along rabbit trails.
or exposed in small heapsin locations
from which stock is excluded.
Mix a tablespoon of starch in
half a teacup of hot water and stir
into a pint of boiling water to make
a thin, clear paste. Mix one ounce
of powdered strychnine with one
ounce of powdered bicarbonate of
soda and stir with the starch to a
smooth creamy mass. Stir in LILO of
an ounce of saccharine. Apply to
twelve quarts of good. clean oats,
and then mix thoroughly to coat
each kernel. Scatter sparingly
along rabbit trails. about a teaspoon
full at each place, or expose more
literally where stock is not endanger-
ed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
Acquitted Of Attempted Child Murder


The jury in the case of Vacilos
Kastamos and his wife, charged with
the attempted murder of their new
born baby last August, by throwing
it from a car window neal Monticello,
Elko County, brought in a verdict of
not guilty, and Judge Quicker ordered
the defendants discharged from Gus
tody. Sheriff. Harris permitted
them to spend the night in Jail, and
they have resumed their journey to
San Francisco. This case was one of
the most interesting tried in Elko in
many years, because of its unusual
nature. When announcement was
first made of it, feeling was intense
against the couple. but when it was
seen that the mother love had as
serted itself and the baby was cared
for, and when it was realized that
the condition of the woman's mind
may have been such that she was not
responsible for her action, feeling
softened. and the verdict of the jury
meets with popular approval .-Elko
Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1916
CHANCE FOR SOME COWPUNCHERS
New York Heiresses, Coming This Way.
Tell of Their Ideals

Tell of Their Ideals
Salt Lake Tribune: Cowpunchers,
attention!
If you can fill requirements there
is an excellent chance this week to
win an heiress. In fact, the field is
open to four cowboys. as there are
four charming New York girls,
whose respective dads have mahogany
Offices and such like, on the way to
Salt Lake. They say they prefer
western men and have sent specifica-
tions in advance.
To begin with, only cowboys who
have mice eyes and shoulders, like
moving picture cowboys have need
apply. As to details, they run about
like this:
Miss Theresa Farrell, whose father,
J.. A. Farrell. is president of the
United States Steel corporation,
dreams of a cowboy with brown eyes.
Miss Anna Murray, one of three
daughters Of Thomas E. Murray,
general manager of the Consolidated
Gas Company and the New York
Edison Company, prefers her cow
puncher with curly golden hair and
blue eyes.
Miss Katherine Murray insists on
n with dark. dreamy eyes, while
Miss Julia Murray's ideal must have
a mustache-a brief one-with
slightly curled ends.
I'VE like the western men best"
said pretty Miss Anna Murray in Den
e yesterday. They are better
looking and more manly than the
eastern men,"
The four young women are max
ing a tour of the west. They have a
chaperon, and are travelling over the
Lincoln Highway to California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
Notice of Assessment

LYNN BIG SIX MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business, Gold
vile. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, shat a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Lynn Big Six
Mining Company, a corporation under the
laws of Nevada, held at the General Office of
the Company. in Goldville, Nevada, on the
3Oth day of October, 1915. assessment of one
half cent per share was duly levied upon all
the outstanding capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately to Nj. +. Eakle,
the Secretary. at his Office at the Mine in
Goldville, Nevada, or at his Office in the Con
~tinental National Bank Building In Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the 30th day of November,
1915. will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 3rd day of
January 1916, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
at the General Office of the Company in Gold.
vile, Nevada, to pay such delinquent assess
ment, together with costs Of advertising and
expense of sale.
Nj. +. EAKLE, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 312. Continental National
Bank Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
November 4, 1915

Notice of Location of the Copper
King mine in Stafford mining district
by c. S. Walker. Recorded Octo-
Der %.
Proof of Labor on the Newt. Abe.
Harvey, Tunnel, Clarence. Robert,
Percival, Bully Boy. Climax, Agate,
Benton and Bowers mines In Eureka
mining district by Juliu. Huebner
for Henry G. Catlin. Recorded No
vember !.
Proof Of Labor on the Buster mine
In Mineral Hill mining district by
John Haddow and William Trembath,
Recorded November 2.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
Reported Lynn District Sale

Elko Independent; According to
reports which have reached Elko. a
deal has been contaminated in the
Lynn mining district north of Carlin,
which means a great deal to that
camp. 1t is understood that a num-
Der Of the best placer claims Of the
district have been sold to Oakland
capitalists who propose to start work
Ia the district on an extensive plan,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06

Thompson Smelter is Again Buying Ore
Representatives of the Thompson
smelter are visiting various sections
and are arranging for the purchase
of ore. 1t is expected the smelter
will soon resume operations after
being closed down for a year. and
lively times are anticipated through
out Mason Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
Nevada University Expenditure

The Nevada State University has
expended from Jan. l to Oct. l. 1915.
1913, I'll. The total sum is divided
into the following appropriations:
Support and maintenance, SOS ,324;
revolving fund. $40, 900: engineering,
$3.50; public service department.
5 1924; Evans tract purchase, 1887:
purchase of Stubs home. $4, l54;
college farm. $3.50.
Legal blanks Tor sale AZ the SENTINEL
office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
Ton. Of Gold Bother Assay offis.

Tone Of Gold Bother Assay Office
The New York Assay Office Is
almost overwhelmed by the floods Of
gold that are pouring In upon It.,
Especially in the melting room the
men cannot shovel the yellow metal
fast enough. All have to work over
time. Most of the gold is in foreign
coins and Is to be melted. For the
present it will be kept In the form
of bars. since more coins are not
needed In this country.