davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-24

least is on its way to you. Each one
Of our 1s cantonments. whore the new
national army 10 being trained, Is
using more than a million sheets OF
this paper every month. In the draft
army alone that means 16,0oO.0OO fla.
ments of love every month reaching
out from the great encampment where
the men are being trained into the
greatest army this nation has ever
dreamed and binding them to the.
hearts at home Multiply that by
thinking OF all the other places where
Uncle Sam has men with the nag-in
navy yards. on the high seas. in arse
mails and officers' training camps and
"Over There" In France. In all these
places men are writing home. Those
unassuming little sheets OF notepaper
gladden. millions OF hearts day.
They transfer more love from one
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-24

uT was evening on the broad
Hampstead Plain. Long Island.
where the Rainbow division was
spsnding It's last night before embark
hg for France. II had been raining
hard in the afternoon-a cold. steady
autumn downpour-Aad there was
nothing to suggest the rainbow In the
outward aspect Of the camp. Lines
and lines Of sodden canvas housed
$1,000 men. gathered from 27 different
states. The ground was dotted with
pools and quagmires. Under the wet
canvas It was damp and cold. with a
penetrating chill Lit by hickering
candles, the tents were far from cheer
tul shelter for a mans last night In
bis native land
But there were seven big tents
where electric lights, numbers and
frdsndlinsss made the night pleasant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-24
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on th /,
proceeds of the mines of Eureka County for
the quarter ending September 80, 1917, are
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu
rska and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-24
An 0vercoat for $40

To close out my large line of
OVERCOATS, covering all styles
both heavy and light have
cut the price of each and every
coat to $1,000.
There are real bargains in these
overcoats, and with Winter COM
ing on, you should not miss this
opportunity to be comfortable
when the snow flies.
JOHN B. VENTURINO,
Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-24

DIR. Mabel X. Young, and her assistant.
Miss Alma Woods. are again in Eureka. pre-
pared to do all kinds OF Dental work. They
will be here but short time and any one wish
ing any Dental work done, they would advise
coming as soon as possible. All work guaran-
ieed. Office on Spring Street.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-24
Million Letters In the Mails Today
Bearing Magic Words with the Co'oTs"
Keynote Of the Splendid Work the y.Mc.A Does Among
Our Men In Uniform Is Keeping Them In
Touch With the Folks at Home.
STAMPED With STARS and STRIPES and RED TRIANGLE

Ways In Which the Association Appeals to Your Boy
Neighbors Boy Some Boy You Know and Love
Creates Helpful Environment In Cantonmen Way Overseas
Line Trench and Beyond-Frst to Aid He Comes
Toeng BaGvs Your Share of the Required to
Accomplish This Last Evidence That Somebody Cares.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-24

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
M While STAR 1REz

Wharf foot of griswold st. Eastern
time. For the Flats Tashmoo Park and
Port Huron way ports steamers leave
Dstroit daily. except sunday. s:tb q. m.
30 ID. m. and p m. Sundays. a IN.
and 29o D. m. Sunday only extra
steamer for the Flats rashmoo Park
ana Alronac. z .. IN. For Toledo and
a m and p m. Sundays. for Toledo.
30 a. m and sac p m. For sugar
Island. sac a. m. sso a. m, sac p.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

creeping past tho big black stump II
suddenly came 20 life Yes. sir, that
- Juat what tho big black stump
ala. II suddenly Jumped right at
the four little Minks and reached for
them with big 10 ws armed with great
claws That big black stump was
Buster Bear,
Lucky IN was that those four littio
Minks naturally were quick. Buster
Bear himself IL quick. but he isn't as
quick as lively Young Mink Those
four little Minks lodged and darted
IN four different directions and Bus
ters big paws missed them alto
gether though only by the teeniest,
weeniest hit. Thon how those four
little Minks did scamper hack 10 the
safety ~ tho pile ~ brush where
the timidest little Mink was watch
ing They were so frightened that
their teeth chattered
The timideSt little Mink didn't say
Il told you SO" She didn't say q
word But by and by the four little
brothers and sisters discovered that
she was chuckllng 20 herself
What are you laughing att they
demanded
NY thots." ssid she. and that Is
III they could get out ~ her But
they knew what those thots were.
and they knew that her laugh was
the best laugh And IN their hearts
they decided that never again would
they laugh ~ the timidest little Mink
for being afraid.
Next story Jimmy skunk is In
quisitive.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

There is saying wise and old.
And often have you heard II told
Who keeps his laughter till tho rest
Have finished laughing laughs tho
best
or course this Is Just a way OF
saying that very often people who
laugh al another ind they have made
mistEke and that they arc the
ones 10 be laughed at Something OF
tho kind happened ira the case Of the
FIVE little Minks who had gone out 90
play on the bank ~ the Laughing
Brook The tlmidest little Mink. who
was very timid indeed, had suddenly
discovered what looked like black
stump close hy her favorlte little
pool In tho Laughing Brook and she
couldn't remember having seen IL be
fore. When she asked her brothers
and sisters ~ they remembered II
she found that not one OF them did.
This was enough for the timidcst
little Mink There was something
suspicious about that black stump
and she promptly decided that the
place for her was under the shelter
~ the pile OF brush that hid their
home
How the others aid laugh at her
and make FUN 81 her for being so
afraid - an old black stump. They
sale she was a silly little thing and
called her "fraidy" and said she
would run from her own shadow.
FINALLY they went on with their play.
still laughing at their timid little
sister until AZ last they forgot her
altogether IN tho FUN they were hav-
ing Neither dld they give the old
black stump another thot.
So they romped and played tag and
wrestied and had the best Of good
tunes white the timidest little Mink
peeped out from under tho pile 81
brush and watched them and envied
them and still was afraid 70 Join
them because no one could remember
having seen that big black stump
before. Al length the four little
Minks grew tired OF frolickinE.
Let rs 20 fishing" said one
"Iust the thing" cried another
who'll catch tho first fsh~'
To the edge or the Laughing Brook
they scampered and then like true
fishermen hecane very quiet and
cautious a. they stole around the
edge ~ little pool watching for
careless minnows NJ play From one
pool 20 another they went until they
came % tho pool near which was
tho big black stump In this pool
was a big school ~ lively minnows
and the eyes ~ the four little Minks
glistened They didn't even glance
az the big black stump. They had
no eyes for anything but those min
nows in the little pool
Just as the four little Minks were
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Syncopdted War
Melody Makers
Work ODertin1e

NEW YORK. July 13.-The synco-
pated music war against Germany
is in full blast
Gotham's hitchy-coo factories are
working overtime. smashing out
whooperup melody inspired by the
conflict with the kaiser
Leading New York music publish
ers declared today they had already
launched dozens OF war songs,
scores are in preparation. hundreds
more in prospect. When the new
American armies march to battle
the ozone az home will be shattered
with rag-time pyrotechnics. they pre-
dicted
So enthusiastic was one publish
ers manager that he insisted on
serenading the United Press war
music correspondent over the tele-
phone. rendering half dozen mar
tial masterpieces fairly dripping
with star spaugled melody.
The songs cover a lot OF ground
or sound They hit every branch Of
tho service. including aviatign and
contain inspiration for the faImer
as we'll as the soldier Some pro-
claim that it's time for every boy
10 be a soldier One breathes an
army ayiator's soulful promises 10
his standardization he comes
ioop-thelooping back TO her"
Another portrays a patriotic moth
or asserting that II she had son
for every star in the flag. all would
enlist Others proclaim that the
volunteers are of 10 France. they
yell good bye 10 Broadway and hello
TO the trenches, they sdmonish the
recruits 10 never forget 10 write
home
There's gang song" 10 be
caroled by Sammies. demanding
Where DO We Go From Here >"
One advocates immediate German
blood letting ION the land on the
sea in the air
The Man Behind the Hammer
and the Flow" gets his with as much
zest as the mPn behind the gun We
have the rookie announcing he was
born July and that he thirsts for
Wilhelms moustache
The palIid. pulsating school Is not
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
STEEL MEN
HEAR PLEA
OF WILSON
Will Waive Big Profits
On Orders For
Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Steel
makers OF the country have prom
ised 10 need President Wilson's
warning against extortlng blood
money in big profits on their pro.
ducts Meeting with government
chiefs. representatives. OF all the
steel interests offered TO place their
plants az government disposal, and
accept a price on their products 20
be fixed later. This price will be
In keeping with President Wilson's
idea OF patriotic margin.
This will insure reasonable prof
its and will be based upon the ok
pandiig needs OF this vital and
fundamental industry.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
2 BOYS BELIEVED
DROWNED AT 500

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. July
12.-Chfford and Thomas Smith. IT
and seven. respectively, sons OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Smith. are be-
lieved drowned In a small lake near
here
The boys went fishing yesterday
noon and later their boat and oars
were discovered deserted. The lake
was dragged all night without 70.
suit The boys are brothers Of
ARA Smith. deputy sheriff
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
The Confessions of a Wife
Sunlight Shines In Darkest Homes

- can't let Geraldine 80 without
chaperone. began Aunt Rachel but
before she finished Gerry had climbed
IA tho seat beside va and said. Paula
viii chaperone me. mother
we did not walt 90 hear more. hut
started on leaving Aunt Rachel and
Gertrude speechless with rage.
you a." lust dear. raula.' ex-
claimed Gerry. Mother and Gertrude
have both got a Crouch on and
was tus' dying 10 get away from
them.
thank. Gerry. lie suggested 1T
Then ! will thank him. Thank
you. Beauty she said.
- looked my surprise and she sN-
planned. I call him Beauty when /
am away from mother and Gertrude
because I always feel Ike tho house
maid in ono Of Laura Jean Libby
novels whom ] say Lord BeaudouEh =
"FTis lordship and ] both laughed
SONS 80 good 20 see YOU. dear girl
Tell mo all about Yourself Beauty
wont mind will you7'
Talk about anything YOU like.
Miss Geraldine. A. Ions as you are
along ! am perfectly content
~ looked al Lord Bcauclough and
no nodded so Gerry is tho girl YOU
have been talking about ] said.
HAS he been talking about me ,
what did he saw asked Gerry Gag
THAT YOU are tho host little pal
on mo globe. was my answer. Ger
rvs hand stole into Lord Renu-
ciourbs and his closed over II quick
"
YOU 500. Paula said Gerry.
frankly. mother expects Reauty 20
marry Gertrude and poor ReRuty
can't even marry me because 7 am
not rich enough Tfe is IN debt head
over heels and his income from the
estate &C. Tor wears He
only plncatcd tho money lenders by
saving he was coming ovor herN 20
marry n rich girl We proposed TO
Gertrude before he know We were
rnakirk q show on y little and
then ne fell In love with me.
Truly you are I'm hole. Lord
BeauclouRh.' ! said
ITO be continually
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
BY WV q. SHEPHERD

star Correspondent Tinted Press.
PETROGRAD. July 13-"Tell
Americans we have found the heart
Of Russia sound we have found the
army's heart sound AZ the core.
believe In New Russia. She will
fight desperately 10 help US con-
quer Germany
The words are those OF Mai Gen.
Hugh l. Scott. Of the American
commission 10 Russia. He spoke
them 10 the United Press CORES.
pendent today, as a message 20 be
sent back home" now that the
American mission has concluded its
visit 10 the newest republic.
Gen Scott was tho happiest mem
Der OF the American committee to-
day with announcement or the Rus
sian victory az Halicz lie felt he
had proved good mascot 10 the
Russian troops
Exhibiting his pleasure in every
gesture and word tho American
army chief OF stan explained today
how Minister of Foreign Affairs
Tereschenko. In bidding him fare
well. had notified Scott that the
Russian troops on the Hallcz front
had selected him their mascot
THE drive started by Gen. Brush
Ion substantistes my prediction that
the Russians would fight valiantly."
Gen. Scott asserted I'm 10 days
they have taken az prisoners n third
as many "a the British and French
have taken In three months. Also
they have broken the enemy's line
Remember this IS the frat enemy
line broken in a long time
THE Russians have repeatedly
gotten behind tho Austrians' cav
airy They are now advancing rap
Idly
"The whole thing now depends on
how strongly and effectively tho
great Russian offensive breaks the
enemys line Heavy pressure on
tho breach in the limo must be con
slant and increasing
Former Senator Roots final word
from Petrograd 20 his fellow citi-
Gems I'm the United States was
"Americans-W hoop 'er up for
Russia"
All opposition TO the war has sub
sided here and apparently thruout
Russia. Even Nicholai Lenine. the
pro-German peace enthusiast, has
auieted down completely.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Lord Beauclough hurried me
along. MarRie" said Paula. until we
found hanson cab and hailed II.
Drive about the park until | tell
you 20 stop was his order TO tho
Sow tell me your troubles. sir.
I said with n smile.
My dear Mss Newton. only be-
cause I wanted " possible TO take
your mini ~ yourself and the nasty
little episode you had just expert
cnced
gratitude and he EraSped IL warmly
for minute. had grown faint
again just at the thought. There.
there. dear Miss newton. don't worry.
You are perfectly safe now
~ think you had batter take me
home now. my dear Lord Beauclough.
and III try To get back my lost
courage
~ am going to get motor and
take you some where out TO the shore
20 dine he said and In spite - my
prostcstations that ] was not dress
Cd. he told the driver 10 take VS. 60
Sherrys. whore No found motor
and he gave the orders 20 drive to
Long Reach
1T was about s o'clock In tho ar
ternoon and Just a. our car was stop
pod Ivy traffic I heard an eNclama-
non and turned 10 500 beside We in
another car Aunt Rachel. Gertrude
and Geraldine. Gerry. who would
have boon dean rffi II LEI nlone
looked sut "A and then smiled. but
Aunt Rachel and Gertrude gave US
tho icicsf of hoWs
Lord Beauciough looked perfectly
unconscious and. M8rgte. I'll snv thie
FOR that Fnpiishman. 7 do not think
NJ that timo he had any notion that
Aunt Rachel was trying 60 appro-
pirate him Tor one ~ her daughters
Your cousin, Mss Geraldine is n
bully pat' nc raid. Shall We invite
hor o. 20 with us7
DO. 7 said You sec. was anx-
ious 10 see what Aunt Rachel would
do At tho next crossing We stopped
and hailed them I said Aunt Ra-
chei. Lord Beauclough IL going to
take me 20 Long Beach 20 dinner and
he would like Gerry 20 60 along
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

overlooked MY Country" is heard
calling. by well-known note-smith
Two, called respectively War
Brides" and War Babies" sympa-
thize with those classes.
When the next war bond issue
comes, buy a Liberty Bond for
Baby" will be shouted from hun
dred vaudeville stages. And the old
fayorites. like Strike Up the Band"
are being revived for the big occa-
ion
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
CTTY'S YOUNG MEN

First Lieut. NJ a. Smith who sue
ceeds Capt Victor I Morrison in
command OF the marine corps re-
cruting station here, pays Detroit
young men a high compliment
II am greatly impressed by the
type OF young men coming 10 the
recruiting station" he said They
are splendid. blooded. decent
young Aericans. and boys Of that
typo can do anything and are afraid
OF nothing. That's Just the sort we
are looking for
Corporal Edwin DENLY. now
home on furlough. says that Of $500
mer in training AT Paris Island. s
c.. when he left there, only is were
under treatment IN the hospital
regard that as wonderful show.
ing"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
.RUSSIA'S
S0ULSOUND.
SAYS SCOTT
II. S. War Chief, Slav
Army Mascot, Sees
Bright Future
ALL OPPOSITION
TO WAR is DEAD
Americans, "WhOOp Err
Up For Russia" Is
Root Message

PETRoGRAD, July 12.-Min-
ister Of War kerensky is re-
eeIvlno packages Of jewels, gold,
and other precious metals from
all over Russia 10 be melted
down and used 10 provide funds
for the better equipment OF Rus
sia's armies.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
OF
CANDY DOUBLES
IN DRY STATES

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July ~.
The National Confectionery Sales
mems association staunchly favors
prohibition The reason was ex-
planned today when statistics were
cited showing the dry" wave Of
the past two years has almost
doubled candy consumption.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
STREET CAR
KILLS TOT OF 4
Little Tony Randazzo's Life Is
Crushed Out At Monroe
and Rivard

Tony Randazzo. four years OF age,
No. S35 Monroe-ave.. was run over
and killed by Fort-st. car, Wednes-
day afternoon. at Monroe-ave. and
Rivard-st.
Coroner Parker believes that the
speed Of the cars on this street is
responsible tor the death of 80 many
young children in that vicinity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
POWERS
DRAWINCLOSEAND
! RETAREJERUSA[EM
Seven and a Hall Centuries Of
MosIem Possession Of Holy
City Is Nearing Its End
ALLIES ARE ENABLED
TO CONSOLIDATE GAINS
Less Intense Fighting On West
and Italian Fronts and Ally
Reinforcenents AT Hand

NEW YORK, November 27S-tAsso,
ciated PreSs) Closer and tighter the
British forces are drawing in and about
Jerusalem, and Moslem control Of the
Holy City that has lasted for six and a
half centuries is nearing its end. Re-
ports from the army Of the Palestine
received in London last night said that
the following up along the line Of the
Jaffa-Jerusslem Railroad and the Brit.
ish forces Yesterday took Bittir, a sta
tion six miles southwest of Jerusalem.
Fran there they proceeded forward and
with comparatively little resistance
captured Ain Karin, which is only
three and a half miles from the city,
At other points the advancing British
are within the suburbs and practically
await only the orders to proceed with
its investment
Swiss Borders Closed
One Of the most gnificant announce
ments Of yesterday came from Geneva
It said that the italian border had been
declared closed indefinitely and that
the closing of the German and Austrian
borders was to follow soon. No goods
OF individuals win be allowed to pas:
In either direction. This will leave
only the French border open for en-
trance to and exit from Switzerland.
On the Western front and in the
italian theater there was less of intense
activity than has been seen in several
dayg n
5Il the Canibrai sector Won linden,
burg made no further efforts to'retake
the p0siffonss which he had lost and the
British had an,sopportunity 20 consoli
ea6te stlsetf 80 81 ~ 49,, AZ,
On the verdun sector a similar op.
portunity was afforded TO the French
and they held the positions which they
acquired on Sunday.
German Force Spent
+ Assaults on Brenta Peake by the
Austro- Germans were repulsed, accord
ing to reports from Rome while Berlin
said that the Italian front was quiet
except for local engagements, clearly
indicating that the first dash of the
Teuton trips has spent itself.
The crisis would seem TO have passed
for adVices from the Italian Headquar.
tiers told Of the arrival of large rein.
forcements of French and British
These dispatches said that marching
night and day, bringing with them
huge supplies of guns, ammunition and
food, the Allies are rushing reinforce
ments for Italy
Solid ranks of Franco. British infan'
try and artillery and great numbers of
supply trains were seen within sound
Of the battle raging on the northern
Italian front. .4
1t is announced that the night and
day march will end with the reinforce.
ments ready for battle to support the
Italian forces under their heavy fight
ing. ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
WAR UPON ALLIES OF
GERMANY FINDS FAVOR

. WASHINGTON, November 26-(As,
sociutcd Press)--Discussing the inter,
national situation, senator Stone of
Missouri, chairman of the foreign af,
fairs committee of the upper house,
said today: ..rf e,
Declarations of war by the United
States against Austria, Turkey and
Bulgaria are exceedingly advisable and
would simplify the situation, which ii
now anomalous. ..3.
".Wc are in, fact now at war with
Grrmany's 8 allies. +" He says that con
grcss should harmonize its policy with
the executive branch of government.
senator Lewis of Illinois, comment
ing on the statement of Senator Stone
said that the United States should at
the same time be careful TO distinguish
between the Austrians and the Hunga
rians aud Bohemians, as well as be
tween the Austrians and the Poles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
STRICKEN SUBMARINE is
BROUGHT TO THE SURFACE
AND ALL ABOARD RESCUED

AMERICAN FLOTLLA BASE November 81 Associated
With the arrival of United States destroy bringing with them on
of
err made public yesterday,
The submarine sighted by the esroers before could launch
torpedo against them successfully and Immediately subjected
rafting fire which caused ubmcrge In effort but
disabled
ing OF X
Recognizing taking his
mpyng his tanks the
the face, g"f.NE.t
surface holding their hands
Kamerad One of the desOyers quickly passed ipe tho
stricken craft and took in tow but almost immediately
picked
aboard ali rescued died later the result exposure
He buried at with full naval honOrs, .T5lE@Ht
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
SPLENDID WELCOME
ACCORDED TO ISH||
Citizens BY Tens Of Thousands
Greet Returned Mission

TOXIC, November 26--(Special to
Nippu JijD-A tremendous welcome
awaited Niscount K Ishii and his off
clal party when they arrived safely at
Yokohama yesterday in q T. X. X.
liner, having returned home from an
official visit to the United States on an
important war mission. Many promi
nent men in Japan, including Yiscount
|. Motono, minister of foreign affairs,
were at the wharf to greet the Ishli
mission. ,-gE.
The success of Viscount Ishii in
performing his mission to the United
States is highly eomplimented by the
Toxic press, which in general has tax
en- the occasion of Ishii IS return to
express satisfaction toward the new
japanese American pact over China.
Niscount Ishii will be received in
audience by Emperor Yoshihito in few
days and his personal report as to the
conference with Secretary of State
Lansing, which has. resulted in the
signing of the new agreement between
Japan and the United States, win ba
made. t.