davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-05

The Nevada resident who studies
Appeal advertisements is merely ap-
Diving the real business knowledge
with both advertiser and reader alike
This is why the Appeal is popular
gained therein to the home problems.
IT HELPS tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-05

Why borrow your neighbours Ap-
pe"l. Subscribe and read your own.
Wien you have real it send it to
so,oe one in the east and let them see
how prospe GUS Western Nevada Is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-05
WILL JAPAN CONTROL THE PACIFIC?

Some idea O the development of the shipbuiding industry II Tanan
is obtainable from recent statistics issued by the government The num-
Del OF vessels being built in Japanese dockyards is 90, with an aggregate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-05
WHAT REAL WAR is.

War is not two great armies meeting n a clash and frenzy of bat
tie. 1t is much m re nan that. War is boy carried on 4 stretcher look
ing up at Gods blue sky with Dewidered eyes that are o 20 close;
var is a woman carrying a child that has been wounded by a shell; war
is spirited horses tied in burning buildings and waiting for death; war is
the flower OF a race torn. battered, hungry, bleeding, up to the knees in
les water; war is II cd woman burning a candle before the Mater Dol
Rlinchart.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-05
VICE-PRESIDENTS

an case OF the removal OF the president from office, or Of his death,
resignation or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said
the constitution should be pondered by every delegate OF the Democratic
and the Republican national conventions. 1t should be impressed on his
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-05
Sacramento Saloon.

The place for enjoyment and rest,
enjoy a fresh glass OF Fredericksburg
beer and rest while drinking it. a17-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-05

that the total aggregates 10000 tons. \ dockyard is being built at Noka-
hama by a company OF which President Asanao of the Togo Risen Nai-
sha is the leading factor. 1t will be able to construct eleven large ships
at the anne time. 1t is planned to build four or five Togo Risen kaSha
boats al this yard, and other orders received will take two years to fill
Every shipbunding plant in the country is at present making X
tensions or planning % that the output them so that the output will be
more than doubled in the next two years.
The Nippon Yusen kasha now has a fleet OF 81 vessels with a OH
mage OF 100000. This will be increased before the end OF the year by nine
vessels. The company has under construction eight ships of about $500
tors, designed COR freight rather than passengers service. 1t has also un-
der construction 4 large express vessel.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04

anne. I am too old. Permit me-" IT,.
passed through the gate with her ana
helped her into the waiting carriaoo
do you know 1t is twenty years sincn
last spoke to an Engllshwoman? ~
And was she-as nice as I ampn
"She was little like you-and verv
beautiful"
You could have expressed yoursai,
more prettily. Never mind. Bv tbo
way, you do not speak English
colonelf"
NO" he answered absently. az do
not speak English"
Il must give you lessons. Coach.
man-home. Au revoir, colonelp,
"Au revoir, madame"
He stood at the salute until he bod
lost sight Of the small, sweet face nm.
der the parasol. A couple of Chasseurs
d'Afrique gave him the careless mill
tary greeting of French soldiers 90
they staggered past, but he did NOT
see them. A young Arab with a snri,,
Of jasmine tucked gracefully bebind
bis ear drew his burnoose closor
around him with the aristocratic con
tempt Of his race. Colonel Dest,nn
remained sightless and Indifferent.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
IRISH IN REBELLION


London - With l2 persons killed
and 10 wounded AZ the result OF an up-
rising In Dublin Tuesday, all ireland
Is smouldering volcano.
Although the capital was almost
completely isolated by the cutting Of
telegraph lines when the rebels seized
the postofiico. the government pro-
fesses TO be In control Of the situation.
iIhe most sanguine. however. will not
predict what even the next hour will
bring forth.
Augustine Birrell. chief secretary
for Ireland, who made the first an
nouncement Of the trouble In the house
OF commons Wednesday, could give
few details. The government knew.
he said, that about dozen sol
diers had been killed, that arrests
had been made, and that troops were
on the way from The Curragh 10 Dub
lin. IL did not know the number Of
rioters killed, or the parts Of the city
that were still In their possession.
So far as known, the trouble started
At noon on Monday In the center of
Dublin. A mob. composed mainly of
members Of the Sim Fein society.
seized stephens Green. large park
near the Royal university; the post
office on Saekville street and several
houses Immediately adjoining.
Troops. hastily summoned. and loyal
volunteers sought to expel the rebels.
who meanwhile had cut all the com
munication lines. In the fighting that
ensued two policemen and two citizens
were killed. together with several sol
diers.
IL is the connection between the re-
volt and the attempted landing Of Sir
Roger Easement with German arms on
the Irish coast that makes the situa-
tion ominoua. II Is believed now that
there IL vast conspiracy afoot
through all Ireland and that the arri-
val OF Sir Roger had been set as the
signal for general uprising.
The official statement. however. as
serts that the disturbances were local
ized In Dublin. Reports received from
Cork. Limerick. Ennie, Tralee and
both ridingp Of Tipperary, where the
Sim Feiners have been especially
strong. show that II any revolts were
planned they failed TO materialize.
The prompt seizure OF Easement and
the sinking Of the German auxiliary
with her cargo Of arms are believed to
have disorganized the plans Of the
leaders.
None Of the Irish leaders here are
believed implicated in the plots. Both
Sir Edward Carson. who is one OF the
strongest members OF coalition govern
ment. and John Redmond. the Nation
alists chief, unite in condemning the
acts Of rebellion.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
Alaskan Rn.h Rsnor,aa

Fairbanks, Alaska - Hundreds Of
miners are stampeding from Fair
banks. koyukuk. lditarod. Kuskokwim
and other points to Boob and Tolstoi
creeks, in the lnnoko district, where a
rich gold strike is reported. Boob
creek is tributary Of Tolstoi creek.
which flows into Olga river. The Olga
discharges into the Innoko, which is
an afiiuent Of the Yukon. Three shafts
are reported to have been sunk on
Boob creek, showing pay streak that
yields 81 to the cubic foot. One pros
pector has drifted 30 feet through paw.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
Alaska Work Is stopped.

Washington. ID. C.-All work on the
government railroad has been brought
to a standstill by renewal Of the
strike among workmen on the line and
there will be no attempt to continue
construction until definite settlement
OF the labor troubles has been effected.
A dispatch reaching Secretary Lane,
Of the Interior department, revealed
that the walkout last Saturday, de-
scribed In news dispatches as affecting
work north Of Anchorage, had in real
ity resulted in abandonment Of opera
tions all along the line.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Wallace - Articles of incorporation
of the Kellogg Lumber company of
Idaho, capital stock of $40, 900, divid-
ed into 200 shares at 500 share,
have been filed here. The company is
organized to do general logging and
lumber business, with Kellogg desig-
mated as its headquarters. Charles J.
Winton. d. N. Winton, ]. A. Irvine,
J. ]. O'Neil and Alfred Page, incor-
porators, are subscribers for all the
capital stock. The company recently
purchased site near the O.-W. R. &
N. depot at Kellogg for lumber yard.
During the last two weeks the in
of the company, acting
through c. ]. Winton, d. N. Winton
and the O'Neil-Irvine company of Spo-
kane, have purchased timber lands in
township A, range 2 east. in Shoshone
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
Mead Prices Going Hirher-

Washington, d. C.-Priees of meat
animals continue to rise, an average
increase of 4.S per cent from March is
to April l5 being announced by the de-
partment of Agriculture. Prices being
paid to producers for hogs, cattle,
sheep and chickens on April Is aver
aged about 1871 per cent higher than a
year ago. Hogs were selling at SITE
per 100 pounds higher than on April
10 last year. Beef cattle were selling
~ cents per 100 pounds higher than
last year. Sheep were selling S1.O1
hundred pounds higher than last year.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04

Paris.-A Havas dispatch from Mar
sellles reports the arrival there OF a
further contingent OF Russian troops.
the number OF which is not given.
The Russians reached Marseilles
Saturday morning. the dispatch says,
and disembarked Immediately. They
were received with the same military
honors which were accorded the pre-
vious Russian detachments and were
cheered by the people as they march
ed to Camp Mirabeau. They will be
sent In a few days to Camp Mailly.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04

Lewiston - The Lewiston Milling
company is installing new and up-to-
date equipment. included in which are
modern machines for cleaning and
washing wheat and sitting flour. Work
has been inaugurated on extensions to
accommodate this machinery, of which
carload is en- route from the East
More than $40, 900 will be invested in
these improvements to the company's
already well-equipped plant.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
Big GUNS AGAIN m ACTION
IN MANY SECTIONS OF FRONT

London-The Turkish garrison Wed
nesday, revolted and slew all its Ger
man officers before the Russians cap
tured Trebizond, says the Daily Mail.
Odessa correspondent.
London Artillery bombardments
alone are taking place on the French
and Belgian fronts, the scene of the
greatest activity being the region of
lie Mort Hommo, and in the Arognne
forest, with the Germans the aggress-
ors In the former and the French In
tho latter sector.
The fighting between the Russians
and the Germans and Austrians along
the eastern front continues nt various
points, but no important changes In
position are reported. The same is
true Of the Austro-Italian zone.
Vienna reports an attack Easter
Sunday by seven Italian aeroplanes on
the city OF Triest, In which nine civil
ians, five children, were killed and five
wounded. The report says that be-
cause Of this attack the "enemy for
feited every right TO have his towns
spared"
The British and Beers In German
East Africa are continuing their for
ward movement against the Germans,
having now occupied the town OF Kon-
,oa, In the frangi region. Consider
sble casualties were inflicted on the
3ermans.
The British also have been success
al In AN operation near Deudiar.
Egypt. repulsing with heavy casualties
Turkish attack. An engagement
'esr Quatia village. however. resulted
n the British being forced to retreat
fter an engagement with Turkish
olumn superior In numbers.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
CHAPTER vi.
Richard NameIess.

There is no god but one God. Tho
Lord is great. extol the sanctity of
Allah"
There was silence. The man bend.
Ing over the low uneven mound
Strengthened himself and listened his
face turned westward to the red hail
Of the sun. Beyond the crumbled Gem
etery walls line Of Arabs stood fac
ing the eastern desert their hands
crossed upon their breasts, silent and
motionless in the awed suspense of
their worship.
The man who called himself Richard
Nameless returned to his task. Gently
and reverently he drew aside the cling
Ing overgrowth and freed a bent and
moldering cross from its burden.
What is our faith compared to
theirs?" he said with bitter scorn. 1--WE
plant the symbol of our belief over the
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04

Wallace-Judge w. W. Woods. of
the District court, who tried the eject
ment proceedings of the city of Coeur
d'Alene against Kootenai county. in
which it was sought to cancel a pre-
tended lease and to secure possession
of the city hall which has been used by
the county for courthouse purposes,
has filed his judgment. Judge Woods
finds that the lease is void by reason
Of the uncertainty of its terms and the
city is entitled to the immediate pos
session thereof. A writ of possession
is directed to issue, and stay Of 80
days in its execution is given in order
to allow the county to prepare an APP
peal to the Supreme court if it so de-
sires.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
sixteen sentenced to Death.

Amsterdam.-A great high treason
trial In which 16 persons were sen.
fenced to death has Just ended at Sar-
ajevo. Bosnia, according to the Frank
furter zeitung. Among those con
demned to death were Vasij Grgji, a
former deputy. and Malta Popvic. a
priest. Sixty-eight persons were sen
fenced to prison for from one TO 20
years. Fifty-flve others were acqult-
ted. Sarajeyo was the scene OF the
assassination OF Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, heir apparent to the Aus
tro-Hungarian throne, and his wife.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
Crew Left Ear at Sea.

London.-ThesBritish steamship In
dustry. OF 4044 tons. has been sunk by
a submarine. which left tho crew Of
the vessel In open boats 100 miles
from land. The crew was picked up
by the American liner Finland. The
captain OF the Danish steamer Johanne
was killed when the vessel struck a
mine In the North Sea, according to
a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Copenhagen. The remainder of
the crew was landed at Hamburg.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04

hihhhbphf itiahus-fOuI nuuQTeC
Irish rebels we're made prisoners wher
the troops captured st. Stephens
Green and drove them out with bombs
Belfast--The first official intima,
tion OF the outbreak In Dublin was re-
ceived here Saturday. Telegraphic
and telephone communication be.
tween Belfast and Dublin is still inter
rnpted seriously.
The Belfast News Letter says Il I'M
derstands the postoffice at Dublin has
been retaken by the military forces.
The newspaper also publishes the fol-
lowing statement:
THE police authorities desire the
widest publicity In your district OF the
following: During the night WED
nesdayO a royal naval reserve gun
boat shelled Liberty Hall, the head
quarters or the Sim Fein force, and
II was subsequently occupied.
Meanwhile large reinforcements
have arrived In Dublin. In other por-
tions OF the city the situation Is well
In hand and repairs to the railway line
are being effected rapidly"
News has been received here OF the
safe return to Dublin OF Lord Basil
blackwood. secretary to the Lord Lieu
Tenant, and Lieutenant Murray Ora
ham, who came 10 Belfast before the
OF the disorder In Dublin.
Dublin, Tuesday April 25, via Lon
don. April 28-Dublin now has been
held up for "A hours by combination
Df members OF the Sim Fein Society
and followers OF James LarkIn, head |
of the Transport Workers Union, and
widely known as strike leader.
There has been the same violence
IN the city as marked the big streetcar
'trike In 1913. which was headed by
-arkin, but supplemented by the use
" an armed force with military pre-
ensions and the seizure OF strategic
'oints designed 10 give the disturb
nee the aspect OF a revolution.
The trouble has gone on now for "a
Iours and has completely dlslocated
he life OF Dublin. No shops are open
nd no business Is being transacted.
'treetcars have ceased TO run and the
as supply has been cut off. Use OF
he telephone between the city and
he suburbs has been forbidden by the
and the running OF trains to
md from the country is irregular.
Yesterday (Monday) at midday the
Sim Fein revolutionIsts were assem-
'led as II for one OF their usual pa
'ades. They were supposed to be go
ne for an Easter Monday march.
some OF the rank and file even i'm
'glned this was their purpose.
About 600 OF them. however, took
,ossession OF the general postoffice In
3ackville street. which at the time
vas attended by usual small holiday
taft OF clerks. There the 900 men
emained all day and night and stlll
lold forth.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
compuI.Ion rhounht Near.

London. Considerable gossip was
occasioned In political circles over an
official announcement that King
George journeyed from Windsor to
London Saturday to confer with Pre-
mier Asquith and Earl Kitchener. and
Immediately returned to Windsor 1t
Is possible the kings visit to the pre-
mier had TO do with the securing of
the kings approval OF the new military
bill The universal opinion is that
there no longer Is any alternative to
general conscription bill.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
Miners. Strike Prediotsd

New York-Efforts to harmonize the
demands Of the anthracite miners and
the concessions offered by the opera
tors were broken off Wednesday, after
more than eight weeks of almost con-
tinuous discussion here by joint SUBJ
committee representing both EMPLOYERS
and employees. Predictions were made
by members of the miners general
board that the tri-district convention,
to be held at Pottsville, Pa, on May
z, would vote in favor of strike.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04

comments OF a pale-faced lieutenant
much less the uniforms, had been able
10 transform them into soldiers. onlv
one thing was common to them all
misfortune. 1t was written in every
naggard face in every language OF de.
spair' from reckless defiance to sulIan
Sesentnent CH' and stole resignation
So'onel Destinn read the language with
tne rapidity Of custom. Before each
recruit be stopped an instant, his hard
eyes picking out the broken refinement
OF the prodigal from the brutality ~
fugitive crime. And at each he Ierked
out an imperative question.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04

bodies of men we called brothers, and
then leave both-to rot"
Corporal Goetz' lean, white hand
dropped on to his knee. He was star
Ing thoughtfully at the cross in front
Oh him. In the fading light the let
ters stood out with new distlnctness.
Philip Grey-No. 3112-Foreign Le-
gion."
Il have seen ten men done to DEATH
as you call it," he said quietly. "One
or them lies here. He was a young
Englishman, and 1 had taken a fancy
10 nlm-heaven knows why, for our
races do not love each other nowadays.
There was forced Marcia freak of
our good colonels-and he collapsed
out In the desert. We left him there
without food or ammunition. You un-
derstand-I was his friend. Three
days later l got permission to look for
MS bones. l found them and a few
rags or his uniform. There are hyenas
on the desert, you know, and they
make short work of things. Well, l
brought what was left-here.''
Richard Nameless took step nearer,
as though to look closer into the Ger
mans Scared features.
who are your" he asked signlh-
cantly.
MY name is Goetz Won Berllchen-
gen." was the mock pompous answer.
III you knew anything about Goethe,
which, being an Englishman, you don't
you would know that Goetz Won Ber-
nchingen was a robber-knight led
men. 1t was my birthrlght. Then one
DAY l killed-justly, as l believe, but
neither according to the law of my
country nor my caste. And then l
lost my rthright-forever." Richard
Nameless drew step nearer The fine
features turned to the fading light In
stern, implacable elf-judgment, had
awakened awe and pity and a vague,
shapeless recollection.
He passed on. Instinctively Richard
Nameless drew himself up to a salute.
1t was answered with grave courtesy.
For moment the mantle of ruin had
slipped from their shoulders, and man
faced man In honorable recognition Of
what had been. Then the slight, sol
dierly figure lost itself among the
shadowy crosses.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
CHAPTER v.
Colonel DestInn Of the Legion.

OoioNCi OCotl0n OF tne Lc9iOn.
thin-voiced chime from some
tower in Sidi-beI-Abbes announced the
hour-four o'clock.
Colonel Destinn looked up. From
where he sat he could see the barrack-
yard, and, beyond, the great stretch Of
ocher plain rolling to the horizon. A
little to the right an Arab mosque lift
ed Its white minarets against the sky,
which hung oppresslvely over the pant
Ing, lifeless country.
In the narrow, meanly furnished
room the atmosphere was sitting.
Colonel Destlnn's guest drew back into
the thin patch of shadow. Colonel
Destinn himself smiled, and the thin
ups under the iron-gray mustache be-
came indescribably ruthless.
Yes, you are quite right, Mr.. Lowe"
he was saying in his suave French. "I
have something to sell-something
quite valuable, In fact. But | do not
choose to sell 1t to you, that is ALL"
Stephen Lowe glanced up. His de-
tormity was very obvious at that mo-
ment. He looked old, and physical ex-
haustion had stamped out the last
trace Of beauty from his thin features.
"Why not?" he asked.
us not that my AFFAIR.""
Colonel Destinn brushed a speck of
lust from his dolman. His slate-gray
yes flashed. He rose, and Lowe had
no choice but to rise also.
Il have made you an indefinite offer.
Colonel Destlnn," he said. zone day
| may come with something different
and perhaps then you will reconsider
what you have said. No life can be
bound up definitely anywhere, not even
In a desert. Colonel Destinn."
The officer did not answer, appeared
even to have forgotten his guests ex-
lstence. stephen Lowe went out. clos
ing the door softly behind him.
Someone tapped at Colonel Destlnn's
door.
III you please, my colonel, yester-
days batch from Oran."
Colonel Destlnn lifted his head.
1T is WELL You will accompany
me, corporal How manyY
Fifty"
I'VE shall need them"
He picked up his kept and led the
way down the passage, the corporal
following close beside him, his features
composed in military Indifference.
In the center Of the yard a line of
men had been drawn up. Neither the
violent abuse Of the sergeant nor the
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
Seizure Is Confirmed.

Vallejo, Cal.-The reported seizure
OF the American power schooner Ore
gon by the British cruiser Rainbow
In the Gulf OF California is confirmed
by advices received Saturday at the
Mare Island navy yard from Guaymas.
The seizure occurred on April 23 while
the Oregon was en- route from La Paz.
Lower California, TO Guaymas. The
Oregon, vessel of $50 tons, is owned
by the Crawley company of San Fran
cisco.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04

Paris - The German-Swiss frontier
has been closed since Monday, even to
mails, says a dispatch from Berne.
Foreigners now in Germany have been
Informed that none will be allowed to
leave the country before 20 days have
elapsed, the dispatch adds.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
Americans Quit GERMANY

Geneva - An exodus of Americans
from Germany has begun. Several
already have arrived at Basel. They
are convinced that a rupture between
Germany and the United States is in
evitable.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04
The Red Mirage
4 Story of the French Legion
in Algiers
SYNOPSIS.
BY l. A. R. WYLIE

When Sylvia Omney, a beautiful Eng
ish girl. returns from a search in Algiers
for her missing brother, her lover, Rich
ard Farquhar finds she has fallen In love
with Captain Arnaud OF the Foreign
Legion. In Captain Sower's room Far
quhar gets deliberately drunk. but when
young Preston loses all his money to
Lowe. shady character. Farquhar forces
Sower to have Preston's l. o. us re-
turned TO him. Farquhar is helped to his
rooms by Gabrielle Smith. Sower demands
an an apology Refused, ne forces Farquhar
possession of Farquhar's fathers writ
ten confession that he had murdered Sow
er's father. Gabrielle saves Farquhar
from suicide Farquhar tells his mother
that he Is going to find his father II the
latter is alive. To shield Arnaud, Sylvia's
nance. he processes to have stolen war
plans and tells the real culprit why he
did 50. AS Richard Nameless he Joins the
Foreign Legion and sees Sylvia, now
Nine. Arnaud, meet Colonel Destinn.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-04

county, aggregating SIP, 225. Tracts
Of l60 acres have been purchased for
as high as $l3, 900. The timber lands
bought are all contiguous and contain
excellent white pine. Deeds have
been placed on record here involving
II separate tracts, as follows: Ellen
Engstrom, $40. 500; p. C. Mashburn,
Sll, 800; G. W. Moore. $4,000; f. G..
Moore. 240 acres, $26. 900; u. F..
Early, $4,000; John Brule, $1,000:
Theophile Oelisle, $5s75; C. o. Zinn.
$40, 900; A. w. Marshall, $4,000; John
Beaton, $l4. 4.750; W. C. Hendershott,
$500; f. X. Wunderlich, $21OO.