davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

l1nier @iI6 5eigt oeiiti6e aaoalle-
rie altf einen ibrer lireieeniten @etd-
tigitngsge6iete. 3rpar ba6en I'M mos
Oernen ariege sic SIieeer ser &aoaI-
Ierie ais Interchangeable itorfe
aonfurren5 eenia6t 0por iinO un-
iere paderen 9ieiter 0ur9 Die glus.
Oebming oes Stellungsfrieges bGufie
ge5tDllngen geipeien, int SuBgeiebt
nit Ser 6eleriuoffe linO I'M S6iiben-
grabentantpf Dem 5eino entgegen5it-
treten, ober troB0ent mdre llidts ir-
riger, ais Oie 9lniidt 0oB Die &oOaIle-
rie etua cine iiberlebte Sritppe iei, bic
inter oen eegenuGrtigen nlilitGriihen
8eOingungen ibr 8etGtielmesfelO
fnIt gan5 pcrloren babe. WIan miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
SIM beicbtcn 9llbanien. gllbauei
preiIeu Sen fir bic Giterr.-nusar.
Srnppen.

@foroffo obparteno, ieIbIt nadgebenO
5u berbalten. SIN Nlittelpuntt OeS
syslam ober, ON @oloenen Snrn, bat
man oas gertrauen 5um 0eutihen
9oiier uno 5um oeutiden Seer trelt
bepobrt, iofort nod Dem &rieg neue
oeuti6e @affenhmoige berufen Oelit-
i6e &riegsi6iffe gefouit, oeilti6e
Geidiibe ino @epebrG beiteat. 2Gngit
icbon 6a6en lmiere @offen IN GuropG
0ies &ertrauen uclt erfhat. Gie tiir-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Siegesauge 0ur6 sic Siiulpfe
oes g9arOor oufrp6rts gen gaii6
5ipeifeln, 5unlol menn man. mie
i9, 5ubor in 0ielent nieoertr16tigen
9teIt oie bertpobrloiten ier6iidben Sffi.
5iere botte tagSiiber nit 6ubrfnebten
fneipen, oes g2a6ts in Dem Eingel'
tangel bunneln ieben. @s fam on-
Oers. @s fodten 5uoiel wioelapiaige
uno uniihere &antoniiten III ben
9feiben Der &iirfen. Gie Sponiolen
oon Solonifi itanoen als ieIbitiih-
tige 9rabt6ieber i'm $intergruno,
Oas @ort aus n@oleniteins Sager"
erfiilte Iib: Sem @eiit II iid nibt
auf Ser &ohtporaoe Deilt."
SSebt ober lebt er mieoer, ser alte
wilOe Ssnaonengeiit. g&idt ser Sul-
tan Ser Siirfei ereift oiesmol 5unl
Sdpert. Ser &olif aaer @toslin ruft
Die 9(Qu6gldlibigen oreier g8eltteile
aim gefreiltngsfrieg, iin0 ein 3ittern
Iduft ii6er oie @rOe, bonn SinOufui4
bis 5ur GitD, bon Einlbuftu bis 8or-
6ealir bon sen eebeimnisOoIlen, ia-
genDeiten 9iliinen gllt-D1erpes bis
Sun @interpalais nabe Der gtepa.
9os unritridenoe unO erltidenoe
9leb rnitrer 6einoe iiberaa II Ociien
W1itteIpuntt Die Sreu5ipinne @re1
IoB. sponq ms, utS einige Sabre Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

@enn Ser @inter in ser Sitee iein
itrenges 9legiment angetreten bat, er-
MAIDEN 0ie @is6re6er. 6obr5elge aus
ibrem ySonuneridlaf~ imO beginner
ibre niitlihe, ober bisfpeilen rebt be-
iduerlicbe SGtigfeit. Sie riiden gum
&anpf aus gegen oen @iSfeinO uno
iorgen fir 0ie 6reibaItlna Der 5obr.
rinuen fin oen @ertebr Der Sanoels-
0onpfer. ltnier obiees 8ilo 5eigt Ell
neu iol6en Sitiee-g -gis6reder bel Der
glrbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

pen 6ieie ucnereiIde, mlifige uno
freie &Gtigfeit ser oeutitben auOaae-
rie" ais brett 0or6iloli4 anerfaunt
uno insbeion0ere Bingeipielen ouf
n0ie genaue, fede 9[uftlGring an Der
Scale oes Sein0eS lln0 in ieinem 9fiif-
fen, Die eroBe Seiibnbeit, in ieineH
@otterien unO &oIonnen gerpirrung
au itiiten Giebe obiees 8ilOD unO
iiber ieine erui!Oete Snfonterie Der.
3nfaaen~ worin bic 6eliti6e Sea-
pallerie iicb 70 ii6erais erfolgreitb ge-
6eiet babe. g3eueroings bat ole 0eut-
ibe 9feiterei i'm SelO5tg eegen 9iu-
mdnien @elegenbeit erbolten iid in
berOorraaenoer gSeiie al betGtigem
unO ibren olten 9Ruf aufs neue 81 be.
feitigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

elmer Nloultierlaoung entnommene
Giite 3udermerf fir o0ie 8liite oeS
Saities" (oas @ort gGSrouen" 81 neu-
men, oerbietet Der orieiitoliihe Taft)
bate i'm better, ons 8iilm Der fran-
50liidben gctidoft in Berlin oiif meis
nen @aB ibu nodoeaflid eeltimut.
Gic 8orte &bortun irno 8aihooa be.
9crridten oarHals Die @eiiter, ole glb-
i6ladtinq Der 100000 0eripiiAe
our6 aitdener, ole triegcriidc Spon.
nllng 3piihen @nglaao lno 6ranf-
reid in9toroofrifa. ugGuf weiien Seite
ipcr0et i6r eu6 pobl idlogen2~ Ser
9aio idoute fb nm. @ir morcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

ain Sol5itdben ibre SonmeIitider
brieten nicbt bemerft gllS ein5igcr
Shnuld oieies peltfremoen Saules,
in oeiien Sof oie aamele briillten, Dor
0eiien Eor ouf Deriua6rloitem 6rieo-
boi ole miloen Sunoe beulteu, bing
oa elm groBes Selonidbilo oes oeut-
iheu aaiiers.
Sin 9lbeno in elmer fran5oiiiden
Sabaraoaie, mcnig ipater. Der
n&aio~. etiDn Der 2nnorot oielcr Fal-
meniniel im Sono iiioli@ Der Sol5-
ieen, mar Elm mooerner Wom ipraw
ctpas Sran30iiib, true oos &rep5 oer
gbrenlegion ouf Dem Surrus. Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Gas e@iuert Ses auIifeu.

Lu9 SWlUett pt9 MUIIItN.
eSu 2(neora tpar's. Inn 1900. SpGt
abenos beiubte mid in Der 9Irme-
nier6erbcroe Scr 8oliaeigepaItige Der
Eropiu3. Sdefif.gei. gl6er or be-
ariiBte beim Gintritt nidt MIDI. @Gb.
reno er nod orientolii6em @rau6
0ic &nn0 al Stirn uno 9ruit fiibrtc,
fab iein 9luge ouf Elm 8il0 an Der
fobIectiindten @ano. SD ielbit batte
es bisber I'M 8mieliht oeS aer5en-
gefladers, Dem Guolm oes Sero-
ieuers, on Oen langmdbnige auroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
@enliifLid.

SauSbcrr: o9llio iebS W}onate per-
Sen mir sic iebt niAt ie6en?~
Settler oSeioer, icb muB iiben,
o6er Oo baben Sic mein 8oillporfai-
ienfonto, sic fonHen einihueileE
0'rallf ein5ablenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

iib i'm @egenteiG ooran erinnern
iuel6 ouBeroroentlib mertboae 8ien-
ite ieiner5eit 81 @eginn 0es SriegeS
Der &obaaerie bel Der Geri6leierung
oes 9lufmari1es ser 0eutiden See
resiGiilen eeleiitet Bat, uno man peiB
beiipielsweiie oilh, mie ipirhngsOoa
Die Sffeniioe I'M Often our9 0ie SG-
tiefeit GROCER &uOoaerientoiien inter-
itittt ipuroe, uno SlDur in cinenl tell
weiie fir Die Gntfaltung Ser 9teiter-
gruppen bodit ungiinitig ftntpf- tno
ieenreiben @eIGnoe. Sin rlliiiider
Seerfibrer, ser ben furbtboren Druid
Ser Oeiti1en geiternaiien in Ieiner
5loitfe uno in ieineni 9tiiden 81 ipii-
rem befon bat 0enn ou6 in einem
9(rneebeiebG oil ieine cigenen Srip-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

aaein. n@egen beiOe, Sioil gSenn ou
oabeim Bit ings ooS oeinem &aiierr
Sin 0ornroShenihloB I'M innereE
Nloroffo. gaoh i'm oorigen Snbrbun-
bert, lange Dor Der vGntoedimg" Oes
2on0eS Gin 8oiiberfonig aus Sou-
ienounOeiner gtodt Ser Sousberr,
tlein, idbueepciB ons Soor, idncemeiB
Der Bart, ibneepeiB Oas @ewon0.
@loltidmor5e 9tegcrifloDeu aus oem
Sii0en oic, berbinOlih 5a5neilet.
iGeno, ole @orbdnge 8uriididlugen.
Gin marotfoniider Goelmann meiAer
9eqlcitmo9c, ein 9iitter Der Wloboaa,
bate mid BEL ieinem 0beim einge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

fii6rt. Der 5eigte mir sum S@liB Der
our6 einen 0olnetiher olf mmirii9
unO englii9 eefiibrten llnterbolhng
oas Seiligtim ieiner 6amilie, einen
riciigen, oltertiinlIiden Sausibinlel.
Gen botten feline @orfabren mitge-
nommen ols ie Dor bierbunoert Sab
rcn nit @ooboil @rairuoa oerlieBel.
o9u er5Gblit uniere Baloite bort
lteben ni6t me6r?~ lieB er mir iagen.
v@lenoes 8igeunergeiinoel niitet in
@robo9leu 5pii9en aoftusgcitfiipp,
no emit Die 6alfeuidger borten. Sd
peiB es. gSir boben Sobrbun0erte ge-
i1lofen. 9l6er oles erfiiat iiA. 9ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Belt miro fonnnen.
Ger g8edrltf fam. @enigs Sabre
ip6ter. Gin IonnersaruB Ocrti4cr
Sanger auf Der 9teeoe bon Eonger,
ienieitS oes weiBen 9ronounoseiid-
tas, iiber Dem periunfenen Dor Sabr.
bunoerten bon oeu gngl6noern ser.
itorten &ofenoanm. gluf Gem bol5er-
nen 2onOuHgslteg Elm 6lattern peiBer
8urnuiie I'M SeeiDin0, binier Ben
brmtnen @iir0entrdgern oieItauieno.
fopfig ouf oen fln6 iih ihiienoeu
0d1ern oos @olf, ale glide na9
ocr gloler6amcr oriiben, ons iiA
itola iiber Den @ogen blGbte. Ger
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
British Stacker Trust
Exposed In London

The London war office has uncov-
cred a unique method of evading
military service.
When Sidney Drew, a young COM
mission merchant. was arrested on
another charge he was found to have
a certificate of exemption certifying
that he was a hunchback. He ad-
mitted that a group of men had
hired a hunchback to present him.
self for each of them as their sum-
mons came to procure exemption
certificates.
Meantime. the hunchback had join
ed the navy and drowned in a ship
sunk by a submarine. The war office
is searching for the other members
of the evading group.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Robert Lucey and Russell Tenvoord
are again in school after a short alb
sence.
Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Rector.
Instructor in Physics. took the class
for outdoor laboratory work with
the barometer.
Pursuant to the bill passed by the
Legislature and approved last March
requiring all four-year high schools
to teach civic and physical training,
and following the recommendation
of the State Board of Education. the
general exercise period on Friday
afternoons has been set aside for the
teaching of civic patriotism. Yester'
day the topics for discussion were
the Second Liberty Loan and the
Red Cross. The aim of this instruc
tion is Ito inculcate a love of coun'
try and a disposition to serve the
country effectively and loyalty"
ROBERT LAIRD Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20

With distilling stopped during the
war, it is possible that the manufac.
ture of intoxicating liquors will not
again be permitted. The U. S. Sem
ate voted. 65 to 20. in favor of sub.
hitting to the State Legislatures an
amendment to the Constitution for
ever prohibiting the manufacture or
sale of liquors, or bringing them into
the country, or carrying them from
one place to another. 1t is provided
however, that this amendment shall
not become a part of the Constitu-
ton unless it is ratified within six
years. The Legislatures of three
fourths of the States have to vote
for an amendment before 1t becomes
part of the Constitution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20

es a long and severe yisitssm
the camp. As soon as the fac,s w
ascertained DR.. Masterson issn.s ''e
order preventing any one from a.,
ing water or using water fror, y
three wells under suspicion MIA !
can determine which one Is re,n..'
ible for the sickness.
Artie B. Riggle. a car repairsr 4
the Southern Pacific at Spark !.
served notice on the clerk of Ws.h..
County that he will not report 4.
examination under the draft -
Riggle submitted documents "a n.
board setting fourth numerous :.
sons for his refusal. including rel;s;
Gus, political, economical and -
sciencious grounds. The entire co,,.
spondence has been turned over !.
William WOODBURY.. Federal d;st,;..
attorney and no action will Be tsk..
until Riggle refuses to report 4.
military service when called
According to a special to the Re,o
Gazette. several hundred India,,
highly incensed, from Mono County
are reported on the warpath A
Bridgeport Toms place, near Mona
Lake. over the drafting of three n
their tribe in the last quota Of the
National army. Late reports are Ia
the effect that the Sheriff is on the
scene of the trouble with a special
Indian agent. and the two are taking
steps which are expected to reassure
the Indians and prevent an uncou.
trollable outbreak.
Reno merchants lost approximate.
ly $780, 900 a year through bad &C,
counts. according to an estimats
made public Monday night by Walter
H. Maggie, secretary of the CONNER
cial club. A conserted effort in a
endeavor to stop this leakage is con
templated by the business and pro
fessional men of the city, and To
initial step was taken last night
the Commercial club. when tentativ
plans were submitted for organic
ton of a credit bureau such as
maintained for the protection (
merchants in virtually all of Il
larger cities of the country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
BENEFITS BY H
ADVANCE IN SlVEF

Salt Lake Mining Review: Among
other old silver-producing camps in
the West which will be identified by
the recent advance in silver quota
tons is Eureka, in Eureka County,
Nevada.
Eureka is one of the notable silver
camps in the Battle Born" State.
1t is practically a contemporary with
Virginia City, Phoebe. Hamilton and
Austin, so famous in the old days
of mining in the West, and is credit,
ed with a silver production amount
ing to the princely figures of $780,
600, 900 prior to the early nineties.
Under present gratifying condi-
tions Eureka is now the scene of re-
newed activity and both the silver
and lead mines of that section bid
fair to experience a revival of activ'
ity that will recall to old-timers the
booming times that existed there be.
fore the depreciation in the value OF
the white metal caused a cessation
of heavy mining operations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
NEW TO-DAY
Notice Of Horses Shipped

Over the Southern Pacific Railroad on Sep
TENDER Il, 1917. from Beowawe, Nevada y
Ogden, Utah, by Lew Warte, In cars initiated
and numbered NJ. L. T. 14574. Animals IT,
spected 10.
Two mules branded rs connected on lhs
thigh.
Two horses branded IT'S connected on left
thigh.
Two horses branded @ on left shoulder aad
horseshoe on left thigh.
/, One mule branded Horseshoe on left thlgp
One horse branded Diamond on left thigh
Two horses branded V on left thigh.
-Four horses branded Ace Of Clubs on h'
thigh.
One horse branded Double Cross on in
thigh.
Three horses branded TIFF connected on
left thigh. :.
One mule branded TJF connected on lds
thigh.
Inspected by
JAMES MAcEEF.
Sheriff Of Eureka County, NevsdA
BY GEORGE SHULTEs, Deputy.
Statement No. "A.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
LIBERTY DAY NAMED
President Makes Plea For Uni
versal Support of Loan on
Wednesday, October "a

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 15.-Presi'
dent Wilson, in behalf of the Liberty
Loan, last night issued a proclama-
ton setting aside October "a as Ii.
berty Day and urging the people OF
| the Nation to assemble IN that day
in their respective communities and
pledge to one another and to the
Government that represents them
the fullest measure of financial sup
port"
Let the result be so impressive
and emphatic" the President urges,
that it will echo throughout the
empire of our enemy as an index of
what America intends to do to bring
the war to a victorious conclusion"
THE second Liberty Loan gives
the people of the United States an
other opportunity to lend their funds
to their Government to sustain their
country at war.
THE might of the United States
is being modified and organized to
strike a mortal blow at autocracy
in defense of outraged American
rights and of the cause of liberty.
Billions of dollars are required to
arm, feed and clothe the brave men
who have gone forth to fight ~
country's battles and to assist the
nations with whom we are making
common cause against a foe. To
subscribe to the Liberty Loan is to
perform a service of patriotism"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
Closing Week Of Food Con-
SGrVatiOn Campaign Deferred

The SENTINEL has received a letter
from Henry M. Hoyt, Federal Food
Administrator of Nevada, stating
that the final week of the food con-
servation pledge campaign has been
postponed until the week of October
% to November q. The reason for
deferring this campaign one week
was on account of the fact that the
Second Liberty Loan Campaign had
been set for the same week, and ii
was desired to avoid dividing the
energy and efforts of the people be-
tween the two objects. The post
ponement has been ordered by Ma
tional Food Administrator Hoover at
the suggestion of President Wilson.
There is no doubt that the five
hundred thousand workers who have
enlisted in this service will Loyalty
respond to the request of the Presi-
dent for a greater and longer con-
tinued exertion. The emphasis of
the President on the National i'm
portance of the conservation cam
paign should stimulate our large
body of devoted workers to the ut
most effort during the new week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
lincoln County Official. Exposed

State Auditor Sullivan has made
his report of the examinations Of the
books of the county officials Of Lin
coin County and finds that there has
been a number of fraudulent trans
actions in the issuance of county
warrants issued to certain school
teachers of that county. and there
will be criminal prosecutions. The
warrants were issued in 1915 and
1916, and according to the Phoebe
Record some of the warrants were
issued where services were never
rendered. The warrants we're en-
dorsed and cashed by a former Off
cial. The matter will be brought to
the attention of the grand jury and
it is expected that indictments will
follow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
IN MEMORIAM
Castle Hall, Be.tific Lodge No. Seven
knights Of Pythias

To the Chancellor Commander, ON
GERS and members of Beatiic Lodge.
We, your committee, appointed to draf
resolutions of respect in memory OF on
late brother, Past Chancellor Joseph ii
williams, respectfully submit the fol
lowing:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler in His Infinite Wisdom to remove
from our Castle Hall to the Grand Lodge
on high, our beloved brother, Past
Chancellor Joseph H. Williams; there
fore be it
Resolved, That in the death OF oul
worthy brother, Beatific Lodge has beer
deprived of the support Of one of its old
est and most loyal members, the cause
of Pythianism an ardent friend, and hi
sorrowing family has suffered an IRE
parable loss. Be it further
Resolved, That to those that were
near and dear to our deceased brother,
the members of Beatiic Lodge extend
their heartfelt sympathies, and for con
ISOLATION commend them to the tender care
of the Heavenly Father, who will ever
heed the widows tears and the orphans
cry. Be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread in full upon the minutes Of oul
Lodge; that they be printed in the En-.
reka SENTINEL; that the Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal be instructed to forward
to the family Of our departed brother
copy of these resolutions, with the Sea
of the Lodge attached; and that the
Charter of u Lodge be draped for
period of 80 days.
Respectfully submitted in F. @. & B
WIN. F. EADow,
EDGAR GATHER, Committee.
CHARLES PRIESr.)
Eureka, Nevada, October 16, 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
MAIL ROBBERY AT MASON
Ten thousand Dollars Is Stolen From
Registered Mail Pouch

Ten thousand dollars in currency.
consigned by the Reno National Bank
to the Mason Valley Bank, Mason,
Lyon County. Nevada. was stolen
from the mails on the evening of
Oct. 9, and to date no recovery of
any part of it has been made. I'm
mediately following the theft a crew
of postal inspectors were concentrate
ed in that section to work on the case
and arrests are expected to develop
at any time.
The money was stolen from a reg
istered mail pouch at the depot at
Mason. Investigation reveals that
the pouch was cut open. the currency
extracted and the remainder of the
contents and the pouch thrown into
an empty ore car standing on the
Mason siding.
The Quilted pouch was not discov-
cred until Thursday. when it was
found in the bottom Of the car, which
in the meantime had been loaded with
ore. the pouch being exposed when
the ore was dumped at the Thomp-
son smelter next day. Nothing was
taken but the package of currency.
other valuable contents of the pouch
being left untouched.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Ladies wore bustles.
Operations were rare.
Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody had seen a silo.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Cream was 5 cents a pint.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Canteloupes were muskmelons.
Milk shake was a favorite drink.
Advertisers did not tell the truth.
Doctors wanted to see your tongue.
The hired girl drew one-ffty a
week.
Nobody listened in" on a tele-
phone.
Farmers came to town for theil
mail.
Nobody cared for the price of gaso
line.
Folks said pneumatic tires were {
joke.
The butcher threw in" a chunk
of liver.
Strawstacks were burned instead
of baled.
There were no sane Fourths. mol
electric meters.
People thought English sparrows
were birds"
Jules Verne was the only convert
to the submarine.
Publishing a country newspaper
was not a business.
You stuck tubes in your ears to
hear a photograph and it cost a
dime .-From the Pike County, ILL.,,
Republican.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20

Seattle. Oct. 13.-Milard Goldberg,
drafted from San Francisco. suicided
at Camp Lewis this morning. He
left a note addressed to the Military
Hotel. saying: Longing for home
and sweetheart crazed me. Send
locket on table to Miss B. Roman,
San Francisco"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
Number of Deserters 5000

The War Department estimates
the number of deserters at 5000. By
d~eserters is meant those who failed
to appear when called for examina.
ton. This is less than l i'm 100. Re.
wards are given for Information
about them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
LOST

A hood cover for the top of a Chevro-
let car was lost in the vicinity OF Eureka
this week. II found, please leave at
SENTMEL ofice.-Advt
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20
An 0vercoat for $40

To close out my large line OF
~OvERcoATS, covering all styles
both heavy and light have
cot the price Of each and every
coat to $1,000.
There are real bargains in these
overcoats, and with Winter conn
ing on, you should not miss tins
opportunity 10 be comfoFtaple
when the snow flies.
John B. VENTURINO.
Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-20

Subscribe for sEsrINEL-ss per year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
Attention, Farmers of Chester
field and Adjoining Counties,

HAVING purchased the Chesterfield Cream
cry, "e shall on and after Monday, Feb
ruarS Il. be open 10 receiv. cream.
TIE RENNiE DAIRY 90.
THIS = 10 not,iy the public that will
not ~ responsible for any debts made by
any ono other than myself.
JOSEPH tslSN%OTTl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
CHANGER, DEEDS or TRUST.

w. \. rroxton TO Rose \ Rose. ,rus-
tee, .oNiti.'s feet north I'm" OF Fran
s20J
Ellis Fisher Z, ux 10 comway Il.
sands. trustee. toXi.3 feet southeast
corner Graham and Tompkins Streets.
August "A. 1916; S37c
professional building Corporation TO
Richmond Trus; and Savings Company.
hoNl2o feet. known as ~ North Fifth
Martha Il. Bannister to Lc ROY i:
Erown. trustee. l"Nl3o feet east line az
Ninth street u feet south of Abigail
street. February II. 1917; s:lS.
Welsh. trustee: 81 81 by - feet. known
as eel North Twcnty-tif;h street sec
ond. 30Ni.0 feet, known as 3l6 North
Twenty fifth street: third. 56xis5 feet.
fourth. o3X133 feet south line Of BROAD
Street. 391 l.. feet east Of Thirty sixth
street: fifth "5yili feet. known as BIOS
East Marshall street: Sixth. 2o6. 80 fc"t
ny l22.5o feet northeast co.mer Thir,v-
third and NJ street February ~. 1917:
$4,000
Andrew r.. Dabney et ny IN : w
Robinson. trustee. lot - in block =
s."5
{. c. Hit e, u% to Howard sutton.
'"nStec. 42Xl35 foot known rs Gil
.irinin street. February u. 1917:
Z. Z. Hit CT ny - Howard sutton.
trustee. ilXl35 fcct, known a. Gis
Griffin street. February IL. 1917;
& c. Tit, e, ux. 10 Howard sutton.
trustee. 4oxis5 ceet. known az az
- 40. ''' "'''S - -
{, c. Hit 81 uN- I" Howard sutton.
trustee 43Nl35 feet known ae coo
Griffin street February Is. l9lT.
$3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
SUMMER BOARDING

BOULEVARD I'M. on Hampton Reads
Country and :enshor. combined with city
per wees wife Misses Tanb. Boulevard
Hampton. Va.