davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
DOLLAR SILVER IS PREDICTED
Quoted in East This Week at
Highest Price Touched In
~ Years

New York, Feb. 13.-The price of
bar silver continues to climb. a new
high record for many years being
made to-day at 70 cents an ounce.
This is an advance of one and five
eighths cents over last weeks high
quotation and 80 Ia cents above the
selling at the end of 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
That's Going Some

At the recent town election held
at Beverly. West Virginia. AZ of the
towns sc voters were candidates for
office. There were eleven tickets in
the field and the contest was bitter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Ely Smelling Plant Guarded

Guards have been placed inside and
outside of the Utah Copper Com
pany's smelter at Ely. night and day.
This step was taken shortly after the
breaking off of diplomatic relations
between the United States and Ger
many.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Mail. Still Sent on 10 Eurone

1t is announced by the post office
department that the United States
still continues to dispatch mail to
Europe in spite of the situation. 1t
is said there is nothing in the situa-
ton that would justify a suspension
of the regular mail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE United
States has fatty rejected Germany
offer to discuss differences between
the two nations while the ruthless
submarine campaign is in progress.
In an editorial regarding reference
to Germany's offer to discuss the
present differences with the United
States, the Salt Lake Tribune says the
United States could not do otherwise
than reject Germany's proposal to
discuss a modification of submarine
warfare against neutrals. AS long
as lawless warfare continues in vio-
lation of Germany's pledges it would
be weak, dishonorable and foolish
for the United States Government
to treat with Berlin.
Apparently Berlin was offering the
United States a bride in the form of
preferential treatment for u ships.
If we would consent to give Germany
a free hand against Great Britain
and all neutral powers except our
selves we would be promised immu-
nifty for our ships in the barred zones.
Nc definite proposition was made.
but the terms employed by Berlin
indicated that American merchant
ships were to be given the largest
possible consideration consistent
with a successful submarine blockade
of Great Britain. Only by abandon
ing principles of international law,
to which we have rigidly adhered
and in defense of which we have
broken off relations with Germany,
could we come to any compromise
with Berlin.
Germany could not make its ruth
less subsea warfare effective without
stopping contraband-and foodstuffs
are contraband on the German list
and. therefore, Germany could moi
permit American ships to take food
stuffs to England. Nor could Ger
many hope to succeed without sink
ing merchant ships of belligerents OF
which Americans we're travelling
To compromise would be to abandon
many of the rights for which we
have risked war. But above all the
right most sacred to US is the righ'
to the free use of the seas. 1t is
right that no power eve will be per
mitted to imperil in any future war
But if we abandon it now there will
be no chance of our maintaining it il
q future conflict.
If we followed Mr.. Bryan's advic'
we would prevent any of our ship
from entering the war zones. ant
would keep all Americans, whethe'
on business bent or not. from travel
ing on belligerent ships. We would
at the command of Germany. lccl
ourselves in and permit the Teutons
to wage the war as they please. l
would be the same as permitting
mob to take possession of a city ant
plumber it. 1t would be even NOR
disgraceful than that. 1t would b.
the same as if the police force ant
all the citizens capable of restoring
law and order should lock themselve
in while the mob worked its will
The people of any civilized communi
ty who would endure such a situation
would not be worth much in the eye
Of God or man. To pay such a pric
for peace would be to debas
ourselves to the level of the broken
spirited dog who yelps and runs t
shelter every time a ~passer-by reach
es for q missile.
The United States will gladly re
sumo friendly relations with Berlil
as soon as submarine warfare is re
stored to its legitimate uses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

The higher the price of the hat the
more the woman raves and the loud
er the old man cusses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE visible Remington
Typewriter, practically new and in good
order, is offered for sale cheap for cash.
Apply at Zadow Hotel for further par
ticulars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

1t may be that beauty is only skin
deep. but the we'll turned ankle
catches the public eye.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE United
States has fatty rejected Germany's
offer to discuss differences between
the two nations while the ruthless
submarine campaign is in progress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

WANTED: Agents for Eureka and
vicinity. Good proposition. Previous
experience unnecessary. Free School of
Instruction. Address MASSACHU-
SETS BONDING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY, Accident and Health Dept,
Saginaw, Michigan. Capital 81 SOC, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Alleged Rustlers Arrested

Sheriff Mclean of White Pine Coun-
ty has arrested Harry and Gus Zorbas
on charges of STEALING and killing cat
tie in Steptoe valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

"Silver will not stop in its upward
climb at 80 cents, but will reach ST."
said Frank M. Manson of the West
ern Ore Purchasing Agency to the
Reno Gazette when shown this dis
patch. He predicted 8O-cent silver
several months ago and his predic-
tions have nearly come true.
THE demand for silver is still on
the increase, said Mr.. Manson, land
it is bound to go to adollar or higher.
1t may take some little time for it to
reach that mark, but it is going to
come"
Will Open Up Mines
1.-The surface has only been scratch
ed in Nevada among the silver pro-
ducers and if my predictions come
true this State will experience the
most prosperous mining year that it
has ever known. There are hundreds
of properties that are not being
worked at all now. but the owners
are ready to begin operations as soon
as the price of silver reaches a point
where it will be profitable to mine
and ship the ores from isolated
places.
"In the district near Eureka there
are several properties lying idle that
will resume operations. In the Can
delaria district there are several
more. In fact there are big mines in
nearly every section of the State that
can be operated at a profit if silver
stays at its present high mark"
Table of Prices
The present price of silver is the
highest price since 1890-27 years,
The following table of prices taken
from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." pub
lished In Frankfort-on-the-M Main in
German. gives the average from
1906 to 1916:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16
Agriculture and Farm DEVELOPMENT


and distinctive will be important
The will differ other
will be edited strictly conform with
should of value Journal readers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16
These Departments and Special Feat
ures Make The Pensacola Journal a
Complete, Well Balanced News
paper of Unusual Reader Interest.
Editorials

broad, ears-com
to the upbuilding of West Florida.
of devoted Il
of
prime Importance the people of West Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16
Special Features

The Journal in special features by Fo.
which
and the drawings the best artists The cartoons
of excellence Everett True the
printed,
Journal "Fe the comic that delights
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-16
News Service


and civilized world
a Washington who
equaled
and Tallahassee
rapidly Journals popular
Naval
that of other The Journal being the only publication which
The Journals Market News gives the daily Chicago and New York
New Orleans
provision market
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

1te struggle which she suffers in her .,Iteinpt to learn the ''whEs' and
 .isr=- ores in the lives of her cul- ,F-t1td i-- a Humorous uiar1er. inter -. std h touch s.s Of pathos.
 The second G.atus- of this bill is t-...II Whit ir tl,e first chapter of 1ir Fatal Rms This cha pter is en- t5ti- d the ID s-srv of Violet Did- uuI J and 5 thGilIu-ly- portrayed In -h- =-cr. T. Miss V Nhit- is surrounded vrs. uf the best suppot ting casts it fsts ever had She has a story re-
 tl- with thri-is and dramati tic situa f-OEs and a production and camera work of the i,lnd ordinarily, seen only IT the best features In The Iron Claw. The Periis f Pauline. and the Exploits If Elaine. Miss White scored z wonderful success but her work in The<s Fatal Ring slirpasses anything she has ever done
 The third feature is Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. the robust comedian who has proven that he is -wcrth his weight in laughs in his latest ard best comedy, \ Rough House. This is positively the rOu9heSt. widest. funniest two reel comedy ever pro- duced barring none
 Natinees for Monday and Tuesday vii, be at 2-3G and evening perform znces al s-45 and S.45. There will be no advance in prices.
 Today and tonirht the Freed will present Anita Stewart in The Morc Excellent Wa. the Pathe Weekly and Big V comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

FOR SALE-New milch cows, regis tered Aberdeen Angus bull Mrs. Strong. Leonard Bridge, Conn.
 jyI4STuS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

What is the poetry of motion r- The kind that is always going from one editor to another."-New York Times.
 snIicus-so you think their friend - ship will end in marriage. eh7
 Cynicus-Yes, guess that wfu be the end Of it--Town Topics.
 Tt won't be long before everyhory in this country will be working"
 T belive you Even our office boy is beginning to warm ID a littia."- Life.
 Bacon-Don't you think the war win affect our pockets?
 Egbert-Oh, yes; Euess vs can dg without them, too.-XonkerB statea- man.
 T understand you have au bee1 sick up at your house and had to have the doctor. Who was the gicksst2
 Pa, when he got the buL'-JIdFs
 Do you think it a waste Of time to say please over the telephone T'
 Not any more a waste Of time than half the other conversation that goes over the wire. Star.
 Bootblack Cdustfng patron emDhat- ically and with tip pretenseJ Cloudy day, sir
 Patron Ngnoring hi7n)-no change coming. either-Everybod 1faEa- zine.
 Mother-That young man of yours ID SAAAAJAg AAAAFg11AbAHs AAe aAfHaaN NAHH Shaw. he doesn't Ike Ibsen; he doean't like Galsworthy. Whom does he liks7
 Daughter (demurelyJ Me. - Boston Transcript.
 Who's that dre-eating indlvidua1 over there2 He seems Co be going about with chip on his shoulder all the time."
 "Oh, he used to bs a pacihgL But the other day he hit a man on tho jaw and got away with ft, and since then he's been looking for more worlds to conquer.'-Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

into the hearts of New England fans Packard Speed Scout" This is a racing creation that bids fair to hold every worlds record from one to one hundred miles before the season is over. It is fitted with a twelve cyl finder aviation motor, the type that is being supplied the government for ae- roplanes.
 twenty-five mile records with the cal and Owner Perkins of the Narragan- Sett track has put up five hundred dollars for the one and twenty five mile marks.
 Oldfeld needs no introduction to racing fans here or anywhere in the world. He has been thrilling the years and is still regarded as the master driver of the pastime. Bar ney is driving a faster and most spec tacular car than ever before. It is constructed with the drivers seats completely covered and Barney claims that he can turn it over completely and still be safe.
 staged. The Ford speedsters will be on hand and some of the local anna teurs will be seen in action in a short test
 Seats are now on sale at the Crown and Narragansett Hotels, Providence and indications point to a tremendous gathering of fans being present on the day that the pair hooks up.
 The first race on the programme will be called at 2.30 D. m. sharp, and the first meeting in two years will draw fans from al1 parts of the coun- try who will want to be in at the reopening of the famous track.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
NEW LONDON COUNTY
 NEEDS 62 RECRUITS
2S Men Have Enlisted in U. S. Reg-
 ulars in County.

At the United States army -acruit- ing station in New Haven Tuesday af- ternoon it was reported that the num- Der of enlistments in the regular army for the period, April 1 to July g in elusive was 1487. Tn Hartford county for the period June g to July in elusive the number was 143
 The figures for the period April 1 to June P inclusive for Hartford county were said to be about 900. It was said Hartford county needed 129 more men to fill it's quota.
 The enistments in the other coun- ties June B to July g. inclusive, and the number required, to complete the quotas were given as follows:
 New Haven, enlistments. 93; neces- sary to complete quota, 257.
 Fairfield, en1istments, 1o1; neces- sary to complete quota. 159.
 New London. enlistments, 3s; nec- esary to complete quota, 62.
 Litchfeld, enlistments. IS; neces- sary to complete quota. 62.
 Windham, enlissments. 37; neces- sary to complete quota, g.
 Holland, enlistmente, 5; necessary to complete quota, 30.
 Middlesex. en1istments. 26: neces- sary to complete quota, 19.
 United States army recruiting sta- tions are authorized to accept for en- listment in the British army, British subjects who have declared their in tention of becoming citizens of the pleted their naturalization. This order relates to the recruiting by United States army recruiting stations of all British subjects in this country who wish to join the British army and which was announced some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Virginia Pearson in A Royal Ro- nance and Tom Mix in Six Cylinder Love features for today at the Ma festic and Auditorium. Mutual Week " completes the programme
 The req ppearance or Kitty Gordon on the World Programme will be sig naiized by her appearance at the Ma jestic Roof Garden Monday and Tues day. in Forget -Me-\ot. a @iittering, glowing story of the rise of a Corsican peasant girl to the keeping of q gamb- ling house with her husband and 10 The attainment of a social position. The story is Crammed and damned with exciting incidents ard vet is a thoroughly consistent and intensely interesting story Miss Gordon is seen to splendid advantage. Her regal beauty and her fine acting combined with superb setting and particu- iarly able cast. make this production a truly memorable one.
 There will be three shows this af- ternoon at the Auditorium. 1.SO and ,, children al matinee SC.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
DAVIS THEATRE
Four Shows Today - Two Monster
 Feature Photopiays.

The greatest Of all the Ivan produc- tions. the big seven-Teel feature. En- i-hten Thy Daughter. is the feature attraction at the theatre today. This is the magnet which drew crowded houses to the Park theatre. New York; for four weeks and is regarded as one of the most powerful screen les sons ever shown The title itself is an order to parents. and why it should 5e obeycd is made manifest as the gripping story unfolds- Tn the hands Af a cast headed bv Frank Sheridan and Zena Keefe and directed by Ivan Ahramson. the story is told in a mas -erly way. and carries it's spectators spell bound to the end
 The other picture is American That's All. a hve-part Triangle play starring Jack Devereaux- Four shows to-day at 1-30. SIS and and s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
THE ROSE BEYOND THE WALL.

Near shady wall a ross onos grew. Budded and blossoned in Gof'H t-=a watered and fes by morning dew. Shedding its sweetness day and
 night. As it grew and biosson1 ed flair and frrr Slowly rising to ioftfeT hefF-hf It came to a. cTevfcs in the wall Through which there shous q b-r-s
 Of light. Onward ft crept with addsd rt-~-rtr With never thought of Tear a- And it followed the iignt tnrourh rss
 crevfce length.
 And un1olded itself on mo orneT r<f- Tho light. the dew. rhs broa1s-.-e Were found rhs sarus a. rn.y were It lost itseif in beau+f-a r~z- Breathing It's fragrance mora and
 more. Shall claim of death eHuss us 70
 grieve.
 And make OUT courage faint or f4f.- Nay let us faith and hope rscefv-- The rose still grows beyond Che wall Scattering fra Francs far and srffs Just az it did in days Of ydTa. Just as it did on the other aide. Just as tt will forever moro
 M '.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

For Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present a bill of feature photo plays that seldom if ever is presented for an admission of ten cents The bill is composed of three distinct fea- lures and is headed by Edith Storey, William Duncan and Antonio Moreno in the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, Money Magic In this production Miss Storey again proves that she is one of the most versatile players on the screen Her role is that of young girl brought up on a ranch. who mSr- ries a wealthy miner. also lacking in the ways of convention and society.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
From the Commerce Reports.

New Zealand's wheat acreage for the season just closing was considerably less than normal. The yield was B. 575,519 bushels, agains 4,e33,334 bush els for 1916.
 Japan's glycerin industry has been rendered prosperous by the war.
 Nova Scotia is disturbed over the prospects of a salt shortage
 New Brunswick Is planning to give both practical and theoretical assist ance to its farmers. The department of agriculture is to send out experts who are to get acquainted with the people, study conditions and give ad- vice.
 Mexico endured drought of nine months that was ended by copiuous rain late in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
BREED THEATRE

Mammoth Double Feature Bill for Monday and Tuesday, Consisting of Edith Storey and All Star Cast in Money Magic. Roscoe Arbuekie in The Rough House, and Pearl White in The Fatal Ring-No Advance in Prices
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
POETRY
PANsIEs.

Bright pansies. born to witch our sge.. Dropped from a. rainbow in rha nkles. And glowing from green ruCEhew earth Like fragments of that heavenly hirrh Methinks that when the fairies nrat Each antic dance. in grace and hue And shape they must have looked like
 you.
 Your myriad lovely dyes and ffnta Remind me of old id-fas11ioued chfrfn At 1ead-paned windows when fns Hmr shines through it, as days just begun. Transforming all tho colors there To something more than earthly fair. Sweet flowers. ths thoughts thnt you
 inspire
 Are like tho songs of sorns far efrssr That softly steal through isrEtheriar
 aisie8
 To turn our tears to trsnnDIlnsz srnsIea. And make us feel that ffrns win ~r~w To every year it's budding aurr~r It's soothing balm to every hrearf To every hearth its welcome aIerr
 Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject for the Christian Science rooms will be God.
 l St. Andrews church will have morn ing prayer and sermon, and the Sun | dayl school will meet at noon.
 At the morning service of the Park 1 ConqregationaI church the pastor.
 Rev. $, H. Howe. D. D.. will preach. | At the 1church of the Good Shepherd, | Universities, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject The Highest Joy.
 At the Norwich Town M. E. church, | Rev. William Crawford, pastor. will \ preach at the morning and evening 1services.
 Rev. Eric I. Levah of East Boston, Mass will preach at the morning ser vice of the Second Congregational chuEch.
 At. Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m- and morning prayer and sermon at E1o.30 a. III.
 At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning. and the Sunday school will meet at noon.
 At the Grace Memorial church, Rev. s. F. Dickson, pastor, will preach at the mo Ening and evening services. The Sunday school will meet at noon.
 At the First Congregational church the pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing, will preach Sunday morning. Topic. T>e Caretakinq God. Y. P. S. c. E. at 6.30.
 At the Mckinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. F. Barrow, pastor, will preach at the morning service on The True Life. The Sunday school meets at noon. The evening topic will be Visions.
 At the TaftviHe Congregational church Rev. Arthur Varley. the pastor, The morning service will consist of an address on the educational work among the mountain whites by Miss Hunt ington of Norwich.
 Rev R. W. Williams, pastor of Nit. Calvary Baptist church, will preach at both services. His morning topic will be Know How to Give Good Gifts. In the evening his subject will be Get Of the Broad Way.
 At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will speak God Revealing Himself and His Purposes Through the Natural school will be held at noon as usual.
 At the First Baptist church, Rev George H. Strouse pastor. will preach a special sermon at the morning ser vice. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the B. '. P. U. at 6.30. The theme for the evening sermon will be A MasterIy Retreat.
 At the Federated church, Rev. Ar thur w. Burdon, pastor. will preach at both services. The subject for his morning service will be Developing the Church in Family Life. The Sunday sGhOO will meet at noon. Junior Chris tian Endeavor meets at D. m. and he Christian Endeavor at 6.30 D. m The subject for the evening service will be The Reward for Heroisn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Egypt in the most ancient tines was celebrated for its wheat The best quality was all bearded. The wheat was put into the ground tu winter and Eome time after Che har- ley. Tn the Egyptian pIagues of hsif the barley suffered. but the wheat had not appeared. and so escapted i1- jury
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Narraaansett Park Auto Races

Barney O,ddeld and Ralph De Pal ma the cream of motor racing skill and daring. will meet on the \arra- -ansstt Park Speedway on Saturday. Iult- 2ist. in a series of match races
 She worlds championship. Gov ernor R. Livingston Eeeckman has ac- C~p-ed the position of honorary ref cree
 De Palma, who hss wrA his way
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

The maids of honor room at VTirf- sor Castle has just been rcdecorated by Queen Mary's wish, and now pre- sents an old-world picture of charm and romance. Its furniture ig or oyE- ter-white. slSillfully painted with me- dallions, festoons of fi0werg. ribbons and trophies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Reason for Peace,

Tn other words, according to the President, Germany wants peace be- cause of belief that the quitting would be much better now than later
 on.-Savannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
,.,e FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE.

Exceptional bargain at price asked i; body top, upholstery, seats, windshield, lamps and rear lenders are new; cleo tricalfy lighted: demountable rims; BOX I-2 tires all around; fine running con- dition; act quick
 R. T. ALICUTT.
 P O North Windham, Conn. Resi- dence. Ree- IIiu. Chaplin. jy1eTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mason Property Sold.

Francis D. Donohue has sold for Mrs Charles E. Fisk and Mrs. Emily L. Blfven the property at No. 21 Rip ley Place. known as the Mason prop erty to Carl Karpelia- It is a three tenement house with large lot MT. karpenia will make some improve ments to the property and occupy Dorfio0 of if
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Nitrate bearing lands owned by ne Chilean government will be cold tr April of this year. Part Of the rrl- ceeds from these sales will hs useI to finance the construction of a new railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
What Is Going On. I onighs

Vaudeville end Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre
 Feature Moving Picrure- atNthe Au- ditortum Theatre
 Rowing Pictures at the Rreedt The rrm
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Among the modern EgyptianB Efris generally marry when 1Z or I4 yeara of age; at IS they arc regarded "lu- marTiageable" and ''unrnauagG gGa.ole.