davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-19
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court of the
State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Eureka.

State Of Nevada. in and for the
County Of Eureka.
In the matter Of the Estate of Isaac Mar
low, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
Third Judicial District Court of the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County of Eureka, as
administrator of the estate of Isaac NARROW,
deceased, late of Eureka County, Nevada.
All creditors having claims against said es-
tate are required to file the same, with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk Of this court,
within forty days of the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, May 5, 1917.
DANIEL MORRISON. Administrator.
w. X. Reynolds, attorney.
First publication May 5. 1917.
Last publication June 2, 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-19
Fishing and Hunting Notice

Notice is hereby given that all persons In
Eureka County are warned against killing
game or fishing out of season, or fishing or
hunting in Eureka County without a license
therefor.
The new Fish and Game law makes II the
duty Of the Deputy County Fish and Game
Warden to enforce and cause the prosecution
OF any violation of the Act, and as such of.
Ger / give public notice that no favofitism win
be shown.
MARTIN MAHoNEY,
Deputy Fish and Game Warden Of Eursh
County.
Eureka, Nevada, May IL, 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-19
To Whom 1t MAY Concern

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
that any person, party, or parties, must not
trespass on the Distinction Mine-surface
ground, without the consent Of the owners Of
said mine.
DISTINCTION MINE co.
March End, 1917
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-19
AWAKENING STATE PRIDE
Claim Made That Portions ct Nevsda
Have Climate Superior to Famed
Riviera
fBr James f. O,Brienl

(By James F. O'Brien)
In these war days when the preach.
ing of patriotism and loyalty is gen.
eral. and when it is truly said that
the farmer who raises a good crop
is almost as helpful in winning the
war as a soldier who goes to the
front. the following suggestion may
not be amiss. Let the school teachers
of this State, in addition to inculca-
ting a love of country in the hearts
of the children. also teach them 10y
atty to Nevada. the State in which
they live. Prove to them that Ne
vada offers advantages that are
equalled by few of those States which
are so generously advertised as earth
ly paradises.
Teach the children that portions
of this State have a climate superior
to that of the famed Riviera and
that there are hot springs here
equally as good as the widely known
hot springs of Arkansas.
Fell them that Prof. Campbell,
who is perhaps the worlds greatest
soil culture expert, stated that Ne
vada has some of the best and most
productive land he has ever seen.
Tell them that Eugene Grub, who
probably knows more about potatoes
than any other man. is loud in his
praises of the Nevada tuber-and
that better than sixteen tons to the
acre have been raised near Dayton.
Tell them that the apples grown in
the Levers orchard near Reno are of
such superior quality that the entire
output some years ago was bought
for and shipped to Queen Victoria of
England.
Tell them that James B. Haggin,
the noted horseman. at about the
same time took all the hay from a
nearby ranch and shipped it by ex-
press to feed his thoroughbred horses
in Kentucky-Kentucky, whose blue
grass is famed in story and song.
Tell them that celery sgrown at
Hawthorne is so tender and crisp.
with such excellent flavor, that for
years it was all bought by the Palace
Hotel of San Francisco which is
known the world over for the super
iority of its cuisine.
Tell them that Rev. Brewster
Adams. without previous farming
experience, and without interfering
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-19
Camp Growing Fast

During April, 1000 tons of ore
we're shipped out of Battle Mountain.
according to a report made public
this week. This contrasts with eight
cars shipped out from the same place
in April a year ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-19
State Loans On Farms

Notice is hereby given that the State Board
of Investments Is now authorized to lend
moneys of the State Permanent School Fund
on approved farm mortgages, under Chapter
PIP, Statutes of Nevada, 1917. Rules and in
formation will be furnished by the Secretary
on request.
STATE BOARD OF INVESTMENTS.
Carson City, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-19
WILD R FOR SALE

Any n interested in the purchase OF
wild horses can be supplied with a num-
Der Of these animals. For further par
ticulars addres Post Office Box 70, Eu.
reka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-19
MINING TAX.

Notice 10 hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds OF the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending March 81, 1917. are
now due and payable to me at my office In Eu
reks and the law in regard TO the same will be
strictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER,
AssesSor of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
Playground Notes.

Many inquiries have been received
in regard to the annual automobile
ride. 1t is expected to hold this ride
the last week in August, before the
closing of the playground on Labor
Day. Tickets will be issued in order
of attendance at the playground and
only those who attend will receive
tickets
There is still time to enter the ten
mis- tournaments. The schedule will
be given out sometime this week The
playground is available to those who
wish to practise at all hours, starting
at . o'clock in the morning until sun
set at night.
\ very happy time was enjoyed by
the good sized group of children
which attended the soap bubble party
last Friday afternoon. Lemonade and
cakes we're served to all for three
cents.
Watch for something special next
Friday.
All girls and boys, who would like
to take part in little Folk Dance
exhibition for closing day are invited
to attend the folk dancing class on
Wednesday. Beside the folk dancing
there Is always n little social dane
ing Il isn't too late to start learning
| now
Volunteers for captains of volleS
ball teams for a tournament on Labor
day are wanted. Any girl, who thinks
she would like to organize a team 1,
asked to send in her name. Tn,
playground court can be used for pra,
tise any afternoon, and especially Sat
urday afternoon for the older girl
and those who work
| The playground will be closet
Thursday August 10th. because o
the picnic at Hunts grove.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
DR.. MEAD FILES ANSWER
Says Attorney Who Asks for 100000
Wants to Be Paid Twice

Rutland. Aug. S.--An answer has
been filed in Rutland County court by
ex-Gov John A. Mead In the 100000
suit brought against him by Randolph
Coleman, Springfield, o., attorney,
to recover for commissions alleged to
be due Coleman for the sale of Dr.
Mead's share of the Howe Scale
works stock, Ex.Gov. Mead In his
answer sets up that the PLAINTIFF
seeks to be remmerated twice for the
same transaction.
Mr.. Coleman in his declaration con.
tends that DR.. Mead agreed to pay
him FIVE per cent of the amount re.
ceived from the sale of Or. Mead's
holdings in the scale works. He fur
ther claims he made this sale through
McBee. Jones & Co, New York brok
ers. the terms being $4,000 in cash
and S250,0O0 in common stock in the
reorganlzed scale company. The
plaintiff asks 100000 for his commits
sion. DR. Mead maintains that Mr.
Coleman acted as agent for McBee
Jones a Co, and received pay from
them as such. and therefore is no
entitled to further pay for the deal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
CYCLE AND AUTO CRASH
Two-Wheeled Motor Vehicle Badly
Wrecked on Pleasant Street.

Late Saturday afternoon Robert
Smiths motorcycle was badly wreck
ed in an accident at the corner of
Pleasant and North streets. l.. II.
Nelson, who was riding with the
owner OF the motorcycle received
some slight bruises but otherwise
there were no personal injuries.
The motorcycle was running west
over Pleasant street and in attempt.
ing to make the corner OF North
street ran into the rear of the motor
truck belonging to Joseph Tacey.
Of South Shaftsbury. Both the cycle
and the truck were running at a fair
rate of speed.
While there is little excuse for 10.
cal motorists who are acquainted
with the situation and who know that
the corner is one that should neces-
state careful driving Il would seem
that Il would be good Judgment on
tho part OF the village authorities to
mark the locality with sign indicat
ing the street junction. Pleasant
street Is so narrow that strangers dc
not recognize the opening into NORTH
street and the locality Is one that Il
destined for a bad accident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
NINETEEN FISHERMEN LOST
Dories swamped by Gale OFF Massa
chusetts Coast.

Boston. Mass, Aug. 12.-Nineteen
Portuguese fishermen of Province
town we're drowned when the dories
in which they we're fishing off Cape
Cod we're swamped by a gale that
came up suddenly late Friday after
noon. The men were from the fish
ing schooners Mary Santos and the
Natalie J. Nelson which arrived here
last night
Eight Gloucester fishermen, com
prising the crews of the small fishing
schooners Daniel and Alice Stetson,
are also believed to have been lost
in the gale. Members of the crew
of the fishing schooner Virginia, re
ported that they had seen both the
Daniel and the Stetson making des-
perate efforts to ride the storm and
later saw boats and wreckage from
both craft wash by
Several other fishing schooners re-
ported narrow escapes for their crews
The storm struck the fishing feet
30 miles south by southeast of High
land light 65-mile wind sweeping
up from the southeast and suddenly
verring to the northwest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
EAT MORE CHEESE
More Nourishing Than Meat and
Should Be Used More.

Washington, d. c. Aug. H.
store" cheese-more properly
known as American Cheddar-is
more nourishing pound for pound
than any meat and therefore should
have a prominent place in the diet as
a meat substitute, says a statement
issued today by the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
"Few people in this country eat
cheese in sufficient quantities for 1t
really forms an important part of
the daily fare says the statement
Indeed, it Is used more often simply
as an appetizer or as seasoning for
some other food. Nearly every one
relishes good American Cheddar or
store cheese, but there is an impress
sion that II is indigestible and con-
stipating. Extensive digestion ex-
periments carried on by the Depart
ment of Agriculture have demonstrate
ed that more than 95 per cent of the
protein of cheese is digested and 80
per cent of its energy is available.
Even when eaten in large quantities
and for long periods, no case of indi-
gestion, constipation, or other distur-
bance was observed in those who ate
il. One man who ate cheese as the
chief source of both protein and ener'
gy. eating an average of 9,27 ounces
daily, with bread and fruit, for more
than two years. did fair amount OF
muscular work and kept in good
health
American Cheddar cheese is a
very satisfactory substitute for meat
1t can be kept in storage for a lons
time, and contains much food in
small volume
"A pound of cheese supplies more
| than twice as much energy as
pound OF fowl or round steak and al
| most twice as much protein as the
same amount of fowl or ham. Cheese
therefore. is usually a cheaper foot
than the meats.
Cheese can also be combined IL
many apaltable dishes. When grated
1t may be used in soups or with man.
vegetables Other foods in whicl
cheese is used are: Macaroni an'
cheese. Welsh rabbit. tomato rabbit
baked rice and cheese baked crack
ers and cheese, vegetable and chees
rolls, cheese omelet. oatmeal an,
cheese, and cheese mush.
| "Receipes and further information
are given in Farmers Bulletin 4SI
Cheese and Its Economical Uses 1
the Diet which may be obtained FIRE
on application to the Department c
Agriculture, Washington, ID. c."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
ANOTHER AMBULANCE CORPS?
Red Cross Unit to Be Recruited in
Vermont.

Rutland, Aug. 13.-Dr. William
Stickney of this city is uncom.
municative as to whether or not he
will take up with the governments
new offer TO recruit an ambulance
company in Vermont. Early in the
summer he spent several weeks in
getting men for such corps, of
which he was to be captain, and when
a sufficient number of men had
passed necessary physical examina.
tions, an order came from Washing
ton that Uncle Sam would not recog.
nize the corps, the recruiting stopped
Immediately, the order being great
disappointment to many men of high
standing in the respective communi-
ties.
The new order, just issued by the
war department says: ''First Lieut..
w Stickney Rntland, VT, to recruit
Red Cross ambulance company 25."
When asked about the matter today
DR.. Stickney said: Il have nothing
to say"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
GUNNERS' CREW
ARE PRISONERS
ONSUbMAR|NE
Taken When Oil Tanker
Campana is Sunk
THEIR FATE UNCERTAIN
Germany Contends that Armed Mer-
chantmen that Attack Submarines
Are Guilty of Piracy

Washington, Aug. 12.-Sinking of
the American steamship Campana, a
Standard Oil tanker, with the prob
able capture of the captain and four
members of the naval guard by the
attacking German submarine, was an
nounced today by the navy depart
ment.
The department issued this state
ment:
"The Standard Oil tanker Campana
American steamer, was sunk by a
submarine on the morning of August
6, 143 miles ives of Isle de Re.
Forty-seven survivors reached land
in safety.
1t is believed that the captain OF
the steamer and four Of the armed
guard are prisoners on board the Ger.
man submarine"
Washington ofiicialdom tonight re-
called that when the Germans cap
tured the commander of British
merchantmen, who had presumed to
defend himself and his ship against
sumarine attack, this Captain Fryatt
was taken to Germany tried and shot
as a pirate.
Germany has taken the stand that
any American merchantmen which at
tacks submarine in order to defend
herself is guilty of piracy under in
ternational law which defines the at
tack by private vessels on ships of
war as such a crime. international
law permits are arming of merchant
vessels for defense. But, despite the
methods of attack without warning
which the German submarines have
adopted, the imperial admiralty has
held that any defensive measures in
advance which merchant ships may
use are crimes punishable by execu
| ton.
Washington believes, as the Cam
pana had an armed guard, that II was
| not sunk without resistance. The
state department tonight is awaiting
news from Germany giving some hint
Of what happened to the captain Of
the Campana.
There is no method by which this
government can make an effective
protest to Germany, 1t can threaten
reprisals,
The question OF reprisal wa:
brought up in the state department
when the men Of the crew of the Bel
gian Prince were stripped to the skin
and drowned from the deck of tn,
submarine which captured them, A
that time Secretary of State Lansin!
said in answer to question abou
reprisal:
"What would you have us do? Cai
we take the interned Germans w
have here, send them to sea an,
drown them?"
| 1t is, nevertheless, expected tina
there will be radical change in tn
kindly treatment which the Unite
States has meted out to all the ma
tonals of Germany in this country
a merchant captain and a naval cre'
should meet the fate of Captai
Fryatt.
II The Isle de Re is fortified islam
) off the west coast Of France in tn
: gulf of Gascony, opposite the town {
La Rochelle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
TEUTONS KEEP
RUMAN|ANSAND
SLAVS ON RUN
Mackensn's Forces Making
Progress in MoIdavia
BOTH LOSE PRISONERS
Russ-Rumanian Army Retres but
Petrograd Reports Bitterly Con-
tested Reareuard Action.

London, Aug. 13.-Unfavorable
weather again is hampering large
scale operations in Flanders, but in
southern Moldavia the desperate fight
ing between the Russo-Rumanians
and the Teutons continues with in
creasing ferocity. Field Marshal
Won Mackensen is using strong forces
in an endeavor to break through the
entente line toward the railroad juno
ton of Tecutchiu The Russians and
Rumamanians are resisting valiantly
the numerically superior enemy, but
have been forced to give up, at least
temporarily, their positions along the
railroad line north OF FOX shani
A Russo-Rumanian retirement to
the villages of Marasechti and Furt,i-
zeni, on the Sereth river, is reported
by Petrograd. In counter-attacks
preceding their retreat the Russians
and Rumanians took 1900 German
prisoners. Berlin says that Won
Mackensen's troops withstood strong
attacks and captured more than 500
prisoners as well as is cannon and
81 machine guns.
Around Ocna, northwest of FOX
shani and near the Transylvanian
border there has been intense fight
ing with the Teutons forcing Ru
manian retirement northward "a
Ocna. AS a counter-move to the Teu
ton offensive, the Russians have as
sumed the initiative in an attack al
the confluence of the Buzeu and
Sereth rivers southeast of Fokshan
and in the region of Galatz. Part Of
the Teuton positions were captured
by the Russians, who also took some
prisoners, four cannon and eight ma
chine guns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
MRS. CHARLES WATERS
Funeral from House on Pownal Road
This Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs Charles Waters,
aged 80, was held from her late home
on the Pownal road at O'clock this
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Nevis of the
Methodist church ofiiciated and the
burial was in the village cemetery.
Mrs. Waters, who died Friday night
was the Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rose. She leaves be-
side her parents and husband, six
sisters and four brothers, Meriman,
Cora, Rena, Karl and Hymus of
Greenwich, N. Y. Mrs. Bert Hayes of
Cambridge, N Y, Mrs Myron Nc
Donald of South SALISBURY, Mrs.
Elizabeth Baker of Springfield, Mass
and Mrs. Roy Barlow of Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
STORAGE FOR CROPS
Vermont Raising More Vegetables
Than She Can House.

Montpelier, Aug. 13.-Rev. Frazer
Met2ger, chairman of the food com.
mittee of the state public safety com.
mittee. is considering going before
the board of control and asking for a
sum of money to be used this fall in
storing the produce which is being
grown In excess Of the usual harvest
OF crops.
He finds that In most all parts of
the state there viii he great abun.
dance OF all kinds OF vegetables but
the committee is without sufficient
funds TO finance the storing OF these
and the Legislature Is providing for
the war by appropriation left no
clause in It's act whereby any money
could be obtained from the state gov.
ernment. but there is clause under
the acts of 1915 whereby the budget
committee can appropriate money for
an emergency case and Mr.. Meter
considers this an emergency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
STORE LATER POTATOES
Winter Supplies Should be Provided
from the Second Crop.

from the Second Crop.
Washington, d. c., Aug. II. It is
not advisable under ordinary condi-
tions to attempt to carry over larg-
er supply Of first-crop potatoes than
is necessary to bridge the interval be-
tween the first and second crops.
The winter supply of potatoes should
be obtained from the second crop. ac-
cording to specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Because OF a surplus of Irish potatoes
from the first crop many farmers are
asking the department if it is advis-
able to try to carry this crop into the
winter Department specialists do
not believe such q practice should be
encouraged because it would require
much better storage conditions than
are now possessed or that could be
provided economically. The second
crop, harvested at cooler season,
can be stored successfully in cheap
and ordinary farm storage and kept
until spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
From Bennington Branch During
Week Ending Aug. II.


During the week ending August II
the Bennington branch of the Red
Cross sent the following supplies to
the New England supply service
branch at Boston to be forwarded to
France:
80 pr. pajamas of outing flannel.
% conyalescent gowns of flannel, 8
flannel nightingales or bed wraps, As
surgical shirts, so handkerchiefs, 800
gauze wipes AKA ins, 72O gauze pads,
x4 ms. 1SO gauze congresses 9x9
ins, 1872 head bandages, II abdominal
Damages, II T. bandages, SO slings,
80 Sin. roll bandages, 5 Ain. roll band.
ages, fracture pillows. 5 knitted
sweaters, 4 knitted mufilers, pr.
socks. "A knitted eye bandages, A
knitted surgical sponges, 4 knitted
nurses muffs, knitted 8 yd. band.
ages.
The Bennington branch has also
sent hundred filled housewives or
sewing kits to Fort Ethan Allen for
the use of the Vermont militia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
MR.. TAFT GAINING
Ex-President Sleeps Better Than at
Any lime During Illness.

Clay Center, Kan, Aug. 13.-Con-
tinued improvement in the condition
OF William H. Taft was reported yes
terday by his physician, DR.. B. F..
Morgan. Considerable nourishment
was taken by the former president
following nights rest in which he
slept better than at any time since
an attack of intertinal indigestion
sent him to his bed last Tuesday.
causing the postponement of lee.
ture tour upon which he was engaged.
Although his patient is making excel.
lent progress, Dr, Morgan refused to
state when he believed Mr.. Taft
would be able TO leave for his summer
home in Canada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-13
MORE DRAFTED MEN CALLED
Hocsick Falls Board Notifies 8!
More


Hoosick Falls, Aug. 12.-The draft
exemption board of the second divi-
sion of Rensselaer, county yesterday
afternoon summoned the following
additional thirty-five men to appear
at Hoosick Falls Wednesday for ex-
animation:
Seneca J. Mears. Buskirk William
f. Strait, Berlin; George Mclean
Mclean, Hoosick Falls; Francis
Joseph Kinisky, Schaghticoke: Thom-
as C. Minch, Nassau; Kenneth J. Cor
bin, Berlin; Herman Weber, Nassau:
Sylvester Nealond Corbin, Hoosick
Falls; William Arthur Flood, Wal
loomsac; Michael John Remington,
Hoosick Falls; Ernest H. c. Sweet
West Sandlake; William Cowan, Val.
ley Falls. William +. Holbritter, Hoo
sick Falls; Charles Nealon, Hoosick
Falls; Vincent Allen Burns. Hoosick
Falls, X. +, d.; Wallace Il. Neusch.
wander, Hoosick Falls; Lawrence Ro-
ibarvice, Hoosick Falls; Henry Ken
ny, Upper Troy; Frank Szymoon,
Hoosick Falls: George Chauncy
Schnoop, Petersburg: Carroll IL. Her.
rington, Valley Falls; William Angus
tus Fogarty, Upper Troy; John Henry
Ryan, Valley Falls; James l.. Haskell
South Berlin; Chester Agan. Velley
Falls; Charles Edgar Lohnes, jr..
Schaghticoke; Henry A. Manns, Ste.
| phentown; Richard Parkhill. Hoosick.
Ernest Leland Delong, Johnsonville; (;
jeremiah Joseph Fogarty; Schaghti-
coke; Fred Staples, Stephentown
Center; Thomas King Haswell, Hoo.
sick Falls. II. f. d. 3: Arthur Mi
chael Butler, Schaghticoke; Cleon C,
Maxon Center Berlin; Frank Dayen
| port, Valley Falls.