davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR Realistically modern ROOM
with nice, roomy closet. Only gen
tlemen need apply. Phone 4S7X, at
SIG Seventh st. .~ G-14-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--A brand new gumwood
dresser, value $2S;; for SIG. Must
sell by Friday. Phone 822L. 6-13-3t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
ENGLANDAROUSED
OVER Yep RAIDING


r.aErl7 net 90 While admitting
.-.--.- ~ -....f.. .,r.ss -.,,,,,}gr,
-.t@
dissatisfaction over t3e ap2ais l' il-
punity which Zeppeljus raided England
On Ezffds- night "a majority OF the
4l.,rnfnr newsDapers take more
sober vfau- tban that expressed 10y the
Saturday and sunday napers
rha eforv of che raid il still rather
obscure and no official explanation
mas been given OF the absence Of gun
fire fn the London area on the escap pc
of t1e raiders from England. 1t is sug-
gasfaa thar the authorities had rea-
srrs91a Grounds for believing that the
zsnos5f,s would be unable to find
r 10, owing fo the darkness and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
WORLD is ARMED CAMP:
50 MILLIONS IN SERVICE

following armed forces Russia. o.
o0o .o00 France G,900000. Great Brit
ain 100000, Italg 5000 Geo, Japan
800, 00Q United States more than
1000 900, China $1,000 Rumania 800
GOO, Serbia 2000Q0. Belgium 300 GOO
Greece 50o000, Portugal 100000. Mon
tenegro 40 GOO. Siam $4,000. Cuba H.
coo, and Liberia 400. san Marin0 and
Panama also have small forces under
arms
Aul =tary experts do ret regard these
figures as entirely accurate, but be
Eeve they represent IN round NUM-
bars Lhe com p-rative strengths Of the
contending armies as published re-
Gently
Germany and Austria have made
every EFFORT to conceal the size of
their arm es. but careful estimates Of
allied military INTEL genee depart
ments have placed the total AT about
4o.a00.000 with Germany's force more
than double Austrias.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
FOUGHTHUNS
AL0NE;;SPIRIT
BRITiSHNAvY
German Savagery is Told
When Rescued Officer
Gives Story.

London, Oct - The British
destroyer, Mary Rose, fought sim
g3e-aanded against the German
cruisers in the CONVOY section in
the North sea. according f0 story
aSeribed to a British officer res
cHed oil Bergen and transmitted
by he { bristiania correspondent OF
the Times.
The other destroyer which should
have been present, never appeared and
it IS thought likely that ii was destroy
ed at the beginning of the action.
After lighting heroicafIy for half an
hour The Mary Rose sank. Ten mem
hers Of The crew were found cIingtna
to buoys and we're rescued.
Savage Butchery 81 Germans.
The correspondent SAYS that the re-
ports of the butcher. OF the crews OF
the merchantmen pass description
Two women ON one side waved a piece
Of white cloth which was perfectly Wis
Ible They were slIenced By v0llcy
from the German cruisers
Press Views of Raid
London Oct o. The newspapers
take TWO divergent lines Of criticism
regarding the attack ON the conveyed
merchantmen i'm the North sea. Ac
c9Fdi8E 10 enc view. tte@iueideut was
one that no foresight or vigilance
could avoid
on fhe other hand. some uewspa-
per5 ask what has become OF the
Wanted British command of the
North sea.
Tubumau Work of Germans.
stockholm. Oct. 24-[aH spa per ac-
f=-7r7Ffz az rna attack hv German ia fr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
NERnICT NnT Gritty.

0ttumWa. OCT. 22-I1e case q he
United states versus Robert 3. Lou
den. IT.. OF Fairfield which has been
in federal court here for The past TWO
and q halt years was settled yester~
dav when the jury reported verdict
IF not guilty to Judge Martin j Wade.
Alr. Louden. representing large
farm machinery and implement fac
cory af Fairfield br that name. was
Indicted here ia 1915 on charge Of
uaaksug false billing statements in
order to secure a lower rate for some
OF their output.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
Many Starring
IN w ar saU; Poles
Need Quick Help

New York. Oct ga cabl gram
reaching here today from the Ameri-
can legation at Copenhagen through
the state department says thousands
OF persons are literally starving to
death in the streets OF Warsaw and
other cities Of Poland aud Lifhuanja
The provisional executive committee
for General Zionist affairs whieh re-
ceived the message announce 1t would
place the situation before President
Wilson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
Figures are Exclusive Of
Millions More Naval
Men in War.

Washington, Oct. 22.-4t least
3S,090,000 men are bearing arms
25,500,900 on the side of tine
world allies and f0.680.000 on the
side OF the central powers, uc-
eordiug to latest war department
compilations from published re-
poF,s in various countries. These
figures DO Hot include naval per
sonnet strength. which would
ra.se the total several millions.
Against Germany's 90o U00 Aus
fria's 100000, Turkeys 600 0G0 ant
Bulgaria 8 100000 are aFrayed tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
HIMAN SALEAG.E.

Chicago Oct 22.-Detaus Of q prq-
cram Of human salvage physical
mental and spiritual on behalf Of the
men of America who are injured in
tie var are to be perfected at the
eighth annual clinical congress Of sur
geoDs which started today. Men
prornjaent in medical circles in this
and ofher countries are present II be
f0ng estimated more than three thou-
sand surgeons VIII participate IN thc
deliberations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
FIVE IN MINE SHAFT;
STOP WORK 6 WEEKS

Springfield. Ill., Out 22-Two hun
dred miners we're thrown ou1 Of work
here today when nre was discovered
ia tile south mining shaft OF The Lin
coin Mining company
The NINE mouth was sealed and viii
not be opened for q month or six
weeks No one was injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
BISHOP HILL MAN
KILLED IN SMASH

Galesburg. Ill. Oct. p. ~ Forest
Cady. catcher for the Boston Ameri-
can league. was slightly injured in an
automobile accident today
Milford Luudberg OF Bishop Hih was
killed and Mrs Lundberg ana Mrs
Cadv escaped with bruises
All were in an automobile driven lrT
Cadv which crashed into horse and
huagv The automobile rolled over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22

Confined an lase Eieren
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up. to
May "a, 1917

John Slavin to Thomas H. Slavin-
Deed of Gift to all property of every
nature and description, whether real
or personal, and wherever situated,
now owned by the party of the first
part. Consideration love and affec-
ton. Recorded May 10, 1917.
Proof of Labor on the Silver King.
and Silver King Nos. 1, 2, 3, a, 5. 6
and z mines in Union mining district
by L. R. Thatcher. Recorded May 10.
Notice of Location of the Townsite
mine in Fish Greek Wells mining dis
trict by Mrs. Belle Butler. Recorded
May "a.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26

The circus that came to town on
Friday of last week experienced con-
tinuous stormy conditions during its
stay here. The show scheduled for
Saturday night had to be postponed
on account of the weather, and when
it was given Sunday afternoon the
road to the depot where the tent was
pitched was so deep in mud and water
that many who would have attended
under more favorable conditions de-
cided to miss seeing the elephant and
spend their dollar for some of the
more substantials.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
A OF THANKS

We wish to thank the public for
their cooperation and aid in making
the Catholic Benefit Dance a success.
Special thanks are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Morrison who so
kindly contributed their dining room;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Nostrosa and
Richard Hooper, members of the
Nostrosa orchestra. who donated
their services. all Catholics who con-
tributed, and Mr.. and Mrs. States for
their kindness and courtesy.
We expect a visit from Rt. Rev.
Bishop Glass in the near future. All
Catholics over IL years of age who
wish to receive confirmation are re-
quested to report at the Catholic
church at 2 p. m. Sunday, May 27.
LADIES ALTAR SOCIETY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26

hands of the clock point to 6 p. m,
will make no friends for Uncle Sam
and should be corrected.
No business or service that cannot
give up a little extra time on occa.
sions when the weather or other con-
ditiors interrupt regular schedules
al be made a success; and although
in some cases it is impossible to pa
tronize the other shop, the curtail-
ment of a public service is resented
and generally righted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
Eureka Expected to HeIo Gu.

Elko Independent: The recent
jury term cost Elko County the total
sum of $l59.60. There was but one
case to consider. that a civil one. in
which the parties paid all jury fees
after the securing of the jury. which
amounted to S144.00 This is an ex-
traordinarily small amount for Elko
County to pay, and an effort will be
made to asses ever that to Eureka
County on account of the Ease being
sent from there here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
Leader Entertained

Miss Anna Smith was extended
reception and banquet at Goldfielt
on May 16, and the Tribune of tina
city speaks commercially of her work
in the following:
Miss Anna Smith of Eureka, New.
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters OF
the State, officially visited Purity
Temple of Goldfield last night. The
work of the order was exemplified
for her benefit and she was enter.
tanned at an elaborate banquet fol
lowing the lodge work. A large
number were present from Tonopah
and 100 witnessed the initiation OF
two candidates and enjoyed the ban.
quet that followed. Mrs. James
Gushing and Mrs. Ira Richardson
were initiated.
w. d. Hatton presided at the ban.
quet and numerous interesting talks
were given by past and present off.
GERS and others in attendance. The
grand chief delivered the principaI
address and proved an excellent. en-.
pertaining speaker. A musical pro
gramme followed the banquet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26

Tractor Attachment Proving A Success
Parties from Tonopah recently
rented a portion of the Irwin ranch
at Duckwater with the intention of
putting in a crop of potatoes and
beans. They have one of the new
tractor attachments that are nov be-
ing placed on Ford autos. and parties
who recently saw the new tractor at
tachment ia operation say that it
was doing good work in pulling a
pillow. The tractor demonstrated 1t
could pull two plows, but the engine
heated up so quickly with this load
that the second one was cut out and
the work was being done with one.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
Dove. and Quail Prohibited

Martin Mahoney. County Game
Warden, is in receipt of letter from
State Game Warden, G. w. Grover.
stating that doves and quail cannot
be killed until an open and close sea-
son has been established by the Board
of County Commissioners and the
State Game Warden. This matter
will be taken before the Board of
County Commissioners at its next
meeting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
Moving Picture. Mex. Wednesday Nigh,

ID. States announces an extra NOV
ing picture entertainment at the Eu-
reka Opera House on Wednesday
evening. May 80. On that night
Mice and Men," with Marguerite
Clark in the leading role, will be pre-
sented. The story centers about
Peggy. a founding. who had been
adopted by a philosopher with the
idea of marrying her if she develops
into the sort of girl he has pictured
to himself. But the philosophers
best-laid plans go badly awry, be-
cause his nephew appears on the
scene and proceeds to fall in love
with Peggy. The philosopher final
ly retires from the field and leaves
it to his nephew. No dance will fol-
low this entertainment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
THE METAL MARKET

Thursdays metal quotations.
Silver at New York TAG cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. $1,000.
Lead at New York s11.OO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
c BREvITIES.

An Antelope Valley ranch and two
lots in Eureka are advertised for sale
in to-day's SENTINEL.
The weather continues-well. per-
hans, it is better not to attempt to
say anything more about it.
Mrs. Will Huebner and little son.
who have been visiting with relatives
in Salt Lake City, returned home by
Fridays train.
Miss Marie De Flon was a depart
ure for San Francisco by Tuesdays
train. where she goes to be employed
as stenographer.
Rev. e. H. Price arrived from
Elko by Tuesdays train and held re-
ligious services that evening in st.
James Episcopal church.
Spencer Plummer of Mineral Hill
has been in town several days this
week attending to business matters
and seeing a little city life.
Miss Grace Clark, who has been
teaching the Cottonwood district
school. closed her term last week and
left by Wednesdays train for her
home in California.
Miss Noko Burdick left by We'd
nesday's train for a visit with her
uncle, James McCabe, and his family,
and her brother. Walter Burdick, at
Oakland, California.
Mrs. Richard Hooper. who has
been visiting for several weeks at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Smith. in Newark Valley.
came in Friday to join her husband
in Eureka.
H. w. Hobbs, representing the
tax department of the Southern Paci-
fic Railroad Company, was an arrival
by Tuesdays train on business con-
nected with the land department of
that company.
Miss Jennie Gibellini, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Louis Gibellini of Pros
pect, returned here by Fridays train
from the Deaf and Dumb Institute
at Berkeley. California. to spend her
Summer vacation at home.
Following some trouble between
the parties the night before, Justice
of the Peace L. w. Cromer made an
order Wednesday requiring John
Pastorio and julius Huebner to give
bonds to keep the peace in the sum
of $500 each.
X. A. Daniels. representing the
music house of Sherman & Clay, and
Harry Skerry of the White Station
cry Company of Reno. arrived in Eu-
reka Wednesday evening by auto.
and while here solicited business for
their respective firms.
George Kennedy and j. H. Hen
men. Lamoille Valley ranchers and
stockmen. spent several days in Eu-
reka the first of the week. They
were in the market for both cattle
and sheep and visited a number of
the ranches in this section.
Thomas Spracklin, a former resi-
dent of Eureka. who has been living
at Goldfield for the past six years.
returned by Tuesdays train and will
probably remain here. His wife and
-four children came over from Cold
field by auto about two weeks ago.
Martin Etchemendy has been hold
ing several bands of sheep and a
crew of sheep shearers at his ranch
about seven miles northeast of Eu-
reka for nearly a week. waiting for
weather conditions that will permit
the commencement of shearing oper-
atoms.
Fred Hawkins. engineer on the To-
cal railway. was attacked Thursday
at Palisade with what is thought to
be appendicitis. He was unable to
take his engine out Friday morning
for the run to Eureka. and his BROTH
er. Nat. brought the train up from
Palisade.
Clarence johnson received a letter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME
To Be Fittingly Observed With
Appropriate Exercises and the
Decoration OF the Graves
of the Departed -

William F. Zadow. Marshal of the
Day. furnishes the SENTINEL with
the following programme of exer-
cises to be held in Eureka on Memoir
ial Day, Wednesday. May 80, 1917:
Exercises at Eureka Opera House
Opening song by pupils of the Pub
lie Schools.
Address by Chancellor Commander
Richard Hooper.
Grafton by Charles Priest.
Hymn by Pythian Sisters.
Formation of Parade
Marshal and Aids.
Flag and Escort. .
Lobster Club Band.
Rescue and Mob Hill Fire Com
panies.
Pupils of the Public Schools.
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. s.
Eureka Lodge No. 20, l. o. o. F.
Eureka Temple No. Is, Pythian
Sisters.
Beatiic Lodge No. z, X. of P.
Citizens. carriages, automobiles,
etc.
The exercises will be held in the
Eureka Opera House. beginning at
10 o'clock a. n. sharp. At the con-
clusion of the ceremonies the process
sion will form on Main street and
march to the City Cemetery, thence
on to the Odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythias Cemetery. where further
services will be held. The process
sion will then reform and march to
the Knights of Pythias hall, where
it will disband.
We would most earnestly request
the citizens generally to join with us
in a fitting observance of this day.
that has by common consent been set
apart for the loving remembrance of
those gone before us-to their eter-
nal rest.
WILLIAM F. ZADow. Marshal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26

DR.. Mabel K. Young. the dentist,
will be here but a short time longer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-26

Subscribe for Sentinel-e3 per year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
PRUNING Necessary,

Pruning is necessary part Of or
chard practice, says C. w. Rapp of the
Oklahoma Agricultural College of Horti-
culture. An unpruned tree is much like
an unframed horse-both can work and
will work well if properly trained. 1t
is true that an unframed tree will pro-
duce some fruit, but it will not do its
best. Much of the energy that should
be directed toward fruit production
will be used to produce useless wood.
The tree will grow excessively and will
often become misshaped. Proper prun-
ing-the removal of dead, dying, dis
eased and excessive wood-together
with the proper shaping Of the tree, is
an essential part of successful orchard
practice. Such treatment must be fol
lowed b the orchard is expected to pro-
duce fruit as it should.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10

ter of breeding animals in some Sec
tons of the country. This is serious
mistake. Farmers should not sell their
breeding animals unless they can re-
place them Immediately with better
ones. Every breeding animal is abso-
lutely essential to the maintenance of
the live stock Of the country. There is
a shortage of meat animals throughout
the world and farmers cannot hope to
import new breeding stock to replace
those now foolishly killed off. Every
breeding animal must be regarded as
the seed essential to the domestic meat
and draft animal supply Of the nation.
Feeds not available or needed for hui
man consumption should be used as
largely as possible in feeding live stock.
BY feeding straw or corn stover, espe-
cially for wintering mature stockers
and breeding animals, farmers will
make the best possible use of these
roughages. In this way large pro-
portion of the straw and stover ordi-
narily burned or wasted can be manu-
featured into meat and milk. Grain
sOrghums, wherever they are available,
should be fed to release corn for hu-
man uses. Grain, where fed, should be
used as economically as possible.
Every animal should be factory for
turning into food material inedible for
human beings. This will necessitate
changes in many feeding formulas, and
stockmen are urged to apply at once to
the United States department of agri-
culture or their state agricultural col
leges for information as to the most eff
fective and economical methods of feed
ing live stock under existing emergency
conditions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the
summer months some member of
almost every family is likely to be
troubled with an unnatural loose
ness Of the bowels, and it is of the
greatest Importance that this be
treated promptly, which can only
be done when the medicine is kept
at hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scots
vile, N. Y, states, 81 first used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy as much as five years ago.
At that time l had a severe attack
of summer complaint and was
suffering intense pain. One dose
relieved me. Other members of
my family have since used it with
like results. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Local Ad Column

Eat at the Guy Hotel. Good
meals and best Of service. 24-lt
LOST: so pounds of Irvine on Big
Bear ridge hill. Finder please noti-
fly Bob Bigham. 32-lt
FOR SALE: Five passenger Chew
rolet used about 3 months. Run
21O0 miles. Hans Flo. 32-1t
FOR SALE: Team grey geldings.
7 and 8 yrs. old, VT. 2400 lbs.
Cash or bankable note. Good tone
team and a bargain at the price.
Enquire at Kendrick State Bank.
Violin and elocution lessons given
by Miss Annette DeCourcey. Ad-
dress Box 81. Kendrick, Idaho.
Stiff
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
Two Iitters q Year,

The practice of raising two filters a
year is gaining popularity because the
brood sows are Kept busy the whole
year, the money is turned more quickly
and there is less risk from cholera
since the hogs are held on the farm
only a short time In this way all the
feeders can be produced on the farm.
While the practice is fairly successful,
two filters a year cannot always be
expected. More care is attached to the
handling of early spring and fall pigs.
and the maximum amount of grain
is needed. The minimum amount of
forage and cheap feeds can be used
since the pigs are crowded and put on
the market at six to eight months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-10
SAFEGUARD HAY CROP.

Alfalfa and Glover Should Not Be
Stacked on Old Stack Bottoms.
Clean the haymow and burn the old
stack bottoms as a safeguard against
damage to the new alfalfa crop by the
clover or alfalfa hay worm, is the sug.
gestion given by George A. Dean, pro-
fessor Of entomology in the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
Glover hay worms destroy many
tons of alfalfa each year. The work
of these pests is often mistaken for a
mold.
These insects have increased in mum.
bers in Kansas due to the extensive
growing Of alfalfa. They are found in
almost all parts of the United States
where alfalfa. clover or timothy is
grown.
The worms or larvae usually are no
ticed near the bottom Of the stack,
but in two-year-old hay they may be
all through the stack. The larvae are
active and of a whitish to brown color,
with the heads more or less reddish.
They spin silken webs in the hay and
sometimes suspend themselves by a
thread. The worms work in the hay
during the fall, winter and early
spring. In the late spring they pupate
and spin thin silken cocoon about
themselves.
This insect is always more abundant
where new hay is stacked on old bot
toms or in mows where old hay is al
lowed to accumulate from year to year.
The moths are often noticed resting on
the walls within barns where alfalfa
and clover have been stored.
The methods of control are proven
tive ones. Never stack alfalfa or clio
yer on old bottoms or tops of stacks.
Old bottoms should be burned and
mows should be thoroughly cleaned be-
fore new hay is stored. The only safe
plan to follow is never to put new hay
on the top Of old hay.