davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Having been designated at the Democratic
Assembly of Sedgwick County for the office of
County Clerk and Recorder. l respectfully solicit
your support at the Primary. September 10th and
also at the General Election, November 5th 1918.
LILY z. LABAREE.
Having been designated for County Assessor
of Sedgwick County, respectful; solicit your sup
port at the Primary on September 10th, and at the
General Election, November 5th. 1919.
F. A. CARRoL.
The Democratic Assembly of Sedgwick Coun-
ty having designated me candidate for the Of
flee of County Sheriff, respectfully solicit your
support at the Primary September 10th and at
the General Election, November 9Th, 1918.
FRANK SMITH.
Having been designated as the candidate for
County Coroner of Sedgwick County solicit your
vote at the Primary September 10th, and at the
General Election on November 5th, 1918.
G. F. EWING.
The Democratic Assembly having designated
my name for the office of County Treasurer of
Sedgwick County, Colorado, respectfully solicit
your support at the Primary September 10th.
and at the General Election November 5th, 1918.
JOHN c. WAGNER
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

The Democratic Assembly of Sedgwick Coun-
ty. Colorado having designated me for County
Surveyor respectfully solicit your support at the
Primary on September 10th. and at the General
Election. November 5th, 1918.
PAUL CAMEL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

The Democratic Assembly of Sedgwick Coun-
of the First Commissioner District. solicit your
support at the Primary on September 10th, and at
the General Election, November 5th 1913
JAMES H. PARKER.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
Submarine Death
 Toll Reduced 
Latest Reports Show Death List Re
 Duced to Fewer Than Three Hundred and Fifty.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 New York, June 4. The possible death toll from Germans submarine warfare on the American side in tho Atlantic is reduced to fewer than three hundred and fifty persons. With the landing of nineteen surviv- ors of the missing steamship Caroli- na, persons unaccounted for on that ship, number three hundred and thjr- ty-one. The only others known to be of the ten vessels, which were victims of the submarine, is the crew of the schooner, Samuel w. Hatha- way All ships destroyed were coast wise vessels and seven sailing ships.
 Passenger Steamer City of Colum- bus, for which much anxiety was felt, arrived safely this morning.
 Ports along the coast remained closed while naval craft and airplancs are searching the sea in an effort to locate the raiders.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF
 THE SUN JUNE 9TH

On the afternoon of Saturday, June 8, 1918, the wonderful spectacle of a total solar eclipse will be visible, weather permitting, over track ex- tending from the Pacific (Washing- toni to the Atlantic (Florida). This track of the moons shadow is 70 miles wide at the western coast, naf- rowing down to 40 miles in Florida For about an hour the moon will gradually encroach upon the suns disk, the daylight will fade, and the narrowing crescent of the sun will suddenly disappear, and around the jet black ball of the moon, hanging in the northwestern sky among the brighter stars, will be seen the pearly radiance of the mysterious solar cor ona. The remarkable spectacle may be enjoyed for 122 seconds at the western coast, and for half that time in Florida. Then the crescent of the sun will appear on the other (west- ern) side of the moon, and after an other hour the full disk of the sur will shine as usual
 This event happens at any one place, on the average, only three times in a thousand years.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
CANNOT ESTABLISH FLOSS IF LIVES ON
 THE CAROLINA
German Momentum Has Slackened-- Both Sides Battling For Im-
 pOrtant Positions.
Associated Press Dispatch.

>-eSe~ ~e>~ S~S~
 New York, June Alderman sub- marines operating off the Atlantic coast have accounted for ten vessels mostly small steamers and schooners since May the twenty-fith. While nc definite reports have been given out as to the loss of life and the fate of three hundred and fifty persons on board the steamer Carolina, one of the vessels sunk, has not yet been es- tablished. The passengers and crew of the Carolina took to boats when the submarine began smelling, and they are believed to be trying to reach the Jersey coast. Part of the crews on other vessels are also miss iHg.
 On the Aisne battlefield the Ger man advance is waning. The offen- sive is turning into a series of battles for important positions. Sunday the esyemy's progress was sight, while on Monday French and Germans gains on the western wing balanced each other.
 The fighting before Forest Villers- Cotterets and between Ourca and the Marne is most violent. The situation north of the Aisne is similar. There the French recaptured Mont Choisy for the fifth time. Elsewhere be- tween the Aisne and Disc rivers at tacks were repulsed.
 Along the Marne river activity is slight. Fighting on the British front is confined to raids and Brit ish sviators continue bombing oper- ations. Twcnty-two more German machines have been accounted for
 xArtillery firing in the@American sector, northwest of Foul, is heavy, but no infantry action is reported. Another German airplane has been brought down.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
URGED TO ATTEND COLLEGES WITH
 MILITARY CURRICULUM
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 4.-Boys gradu- ates from high schools this year are urged by Dr. P. P. Claxton, federal commissioner of education, to contin- ue their education and at the same time serve their country by going to colleges where military training is ir- cluded the curriculum.
 Every educational institution of college grade enrolling 100 or more students for military instruction will have army officers detailed as in structors. All students joining the training corps will become members of the United States army, but under the present program of the war de- partment, will not be called for active service until coming of age.
 ''The youths who avail themselves of the privilege will be serving their country's immediate as well as fu- ture needs" said MT. Claxton. "They will be answering the nations i'm perative demand for trained men in war and they will be building up a competent leadership for the work that is to come after the war"
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
TEACHERS |NsT|T-
 UTE IN PROGRESS
Second Days Attendance Is Increased and Great Interest Is Mani-
 Tested By Teachers.

The second days attendance at the institute, which is meeting in this city this week, is being much better attended than the first day.
 Monday the main address was giv- n by Prof. D. T. Rogers, registrar of the Jonesboro Agricultural school.
 Today the institute body was ad- dressed by Mr., Du Laney, of the Government Agricultural Bureau.
 The work is being conducted by County Supt. Fred Moore, of Heber Springs, who is being ably assisted by number of Jackson county's best teachers.
 During this morning the silent
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
AMERICANS sTOP
 GERMAN ADVANCE
 COUNTER ATTACK
German Troops Which Forced Way Across Aisne, Were Driven
 Back. k
Associated Press Dispatch.

aSSocldCeO FreSS DlSpaCcn.
 Paris, June 4.-Americans thrown
 into battle on the western side of the Champagne salient, have stopped the German advance near Nevillcy Wood
 and in a dashing counter-attack
 threw back the Germans, the war of flee announces. On the Marne front German troops, which forced their passage across the river, were driven back by the French and American troops. Between the Disc and the Aisne rivers the Germans were checked last night Between the Aisne and Ourcq the battle continued with great violence. The Germans captured Perpant and also made furr,
 ther advance to one point between
 the Marne and Ourcq, capturing the village, Neuilly La Poeria, seven and
 one-half miles northwest of Chateau
 Thierry
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
PETITION FOR NEW ROAD IN GRUBBS AND BIRD TOWN
 SHIPS
To the Hon. County Court of Jack son County, Arkansas:

To the Hon. County Court of Jack
 son County, Arkansas:
 w. D. McLain, County Judge:
 We, your petitioners, being citi- zens, and Free Holders of Jackson County, Arkansas, petition your Honorable Court to lay out and es- tablish a new road in Grubbs and Bird Towships, in Jackson County, Arkansas, as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the Southeast corner of Section Nineteen, in Township Twelve North range one West, run thence North on Section line, between Sections Nineteen and Twenty, Seven teen and Eighteen, Seven and Eight, Five and Six, to the South line If Township Thirteen North, Range One West; thence North to the North east corner of Section Thirty-one, in Township Thirteen North, Range One West. This road is of consider able importance to the travelling pub lie, being road connecting the New port and Grubbs road and the Tuck erman and Grubbs road, and should be established as public road fifty feet wide.
 M. B. Phariss, Chas. Holden, Sam. R. Phillips, Otto M. Bowen, Gustave Jones, Wm. N. Dunaway, H. Murphy, s. Heinemann, c. M. Erwin, o. D. Watson, Geo. R. Hays. Jno. Green haw, L. J. Dunkin, N. B. Wishon, F. A. Stuart, J. H. Willis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
ALL ABOARD THE
 STEAMSHIP CAROLINA
 BELIEVED SAVED.
4:so P. M-
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch. New York, June 4.-An official Porto Rican steamship line, follow ing receipt of message from Cap tain Barbour of the steamer, Caro- lima reporting his arrival at an At lantic port, aboard schooner with one hundred and fifty passengers and nin&ty four of the crew, reports the lap{iing of survivors at other points, and expresses the belief that all on board the Carolina when torpedoed were saved.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
RETTl.NS FROM RED
 CROSS CAMPAIGN

Special to Independent
 Little Rock, June A. w. Parke of the Parke-Harper News Service, has returned from Florida, where he spent two months directing the drive for the Red Cross fund. He managed the whole campaign, aud returns show that the quota was more than 200 per cent over-subscribed. The state of Florida made the record of having exceeded it's quota by the largest per cent of any state, and it is leading all the states in the per capita amount subscribed. He has been officially thanked for his mag nificent work"
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04

reading test was given to the teach CTS. The scores ran from low to very high.
 Miss Lena Latkin, primary spec ialist from Little Rock, is conducting a primary class, and will continue to do so for the remainder of the week. The citizens of Newport are vel come to visit the institute during the week.
 Ranortpr
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
CdSudHp List

Washington, June 1.-The casualt ties reported are, killed in action, three; died of wounds two; of ac- cidents and other causes, nineteen; of disease, six. Seven were wounded severely, one slightly, and one was made prisoner.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
Sabine Attacked
 By U-Boat

Associated Press Dispatch.
 At an Atlantic Port, June 1.-The Mallory liner Sabine arriving today reported meeting a submarine be- tween Charleston and Frying Pan Shoals Lightship. Another vessel came to the assistance of the Sabine and chased the submarine.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.

The true story of the Russian Rev olution and the fall of the Romanoffs, will be told in "Rasputin, the Black Monk" which, with a notable cast, will be the big attraction at the Grand Theatre tonight. It has been staged on a stupendous scale.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
Associated Press Dispatch.

Washington, June 1.-The impress sion is growing here that only one submarine took part in the raid on the Atlantic coast. Warships are securing the seas for enemy craft, but the movements of the searchers are kept secret.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
May Cotton Crop |82.3Per ct. Normal

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 1.-The depart ment of agriculture reported the con dition of the cotton crop to May 25th S2.3 per cent normal, showing the condition to be better than any year since 1911, when the production re- cord was broken.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
AMERICAN PATROL FIGHT DESPERATELY Losses of Americans Slight-Enemy Patrol Large In Luneville
 Sector.

American Army in France, Monday An American patrol of combatants engaged in desperate fight Monday. There is larger enemy patrol in the Luneville sector today. American losses were slight, and the German casualties unknown.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04

Washington, June 4.-The state department has been informed that the recent allied air raid at Cologne caused the death of one hundred and
 forty-six and injury to one hundred
 and fifty persons.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
Associated Press Dispatch.
 New York, June 4.-It is reported that another American tanker has been sunk.
SURVIVORS ARE
 PICKED UP
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 New York, June 4.-Three hundred survivors of the torpedoed liner, Car olina, were picked up by the schooner, Etta B. Douglass. The schooner ar rived this afternoon. Nineteen oth- CT survivors of the Carolina were picked up by tramp steamer and have been landed at Lewes, Delaware. Mallory
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
Patriotism or P~arsimony.

Every newspaper. every magazine
every public speaker. Is urging Amer'
can housewives to save, save, save!
There is no doubt that an army
fights on its stomach and that this wa
must be won In the kitchens OF the
United States as well as In the
trenches.
But there is such a thing as savins
too well. Economy Is never economy
when 1t is carried to the last degree o.
parsimoniousness.
Do not starve yourself nor your FAM
lily. Substitute more plentiful foooa
for those that r scarce save tne
fats, but keep up a balanced menu'
eat less. but not too little; keep Q
wasteless garbage pail, but above ALI
Save wisely, but not too wen-
Mothers Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
NEED 100 MORE TO
FILL STATE QUOTA

A total of 30S skilled mechanics,
carpenters and other skilled laborers.
have enrolled in the shipyards volun-
teers . date. with about 100 more
needed to fill Nevada's quota of 1856.
according to advices from the office
of C. S. Knight. State director public
service reserve.
Men who are skilled in wood and
steel working; men who are willing
to perform a patriotic. honest days
work at fine wages and under excel
lent living conditions; men who are
willing to devote their time to over
coming the German submarine men,
ace. are urged to see N. P. Morgan
of Eureka at once. that they may be
classified in this which is
scarcely less important than actual
trench fighting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
NEW TO-DAY
FOR
ROAD WORK

Sealed bids marked "Bids for Road Work
On Diamond Valley Road" will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners of Eureka
County, Nevada, until the 9th day of April,
1918, at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. OF said
day, at the office of the Clerk of said Board at
the courthouse in the town of Eureka, county
aforesaid, for the grading and construction OF
said road for q distance of four and one quart
er miles, beginning at a monument abou. four
miles north of said town of Eureka, near, an l
to the east of the mouth of the Eureka Canyon,
and extending to the Slough bridge on said
Diamond Valley Road.
All work to be done according to specihca.
tions on file in the office of the Clerk of said
Board.
Work TO be completed on or before june l..
1918.
Work to be 6rst-class, sagebrush and rocks
removed, and a good road grade constructed,
Is feet wide at the bottom, l6 feet at the top,
and Is inches high.
The work will be paid for by Eureka Coun-
ty after approval and acceptance by the Board
OF County Commissioners, which shall not be
later than June 5, 1918.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
r. VEGETABLES,
Clerk OF the Board of County Commissioners
Dated at Eureka, Nevada, this 10th day Of
March, 1918.
First publication March 16, 1918.
Last publication March 80, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office ct the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
March Is, 1918

Certificates of Location of the Cas-
ey and Casey No. 1mines in unknown
mining district by AL Thatcher. Re-
corded March z.
State of Nevada to Nels loft
Land Patent Deeds for SW Ia of NJ
w Ia of section 3, the NE Ia of Sc
Ia of section a, and the N IL of the
NE IA of section 10. Township % N.
K 81 E, M. d. B. & M. containing
100 acres; S IL of NE Ia of section
9, Township % N, R Sd E. M. d. B.
& NJ, containing so acres; SW IA of
NE Ia and the Sc Ia of NV Ia OF
section 8, Township % N, R 81 +, M
ID. B. & M. containing so acres; SW
IA of NE Id of section a. Township
% N, R. 81 E, M. D.. B. & M, con-
tanning 40 acres. Recorded March
IL, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16

The Diesel engine is an internal
combustion engine which runs on
crude oil and the lowest grades OF fuel
oil. 1t burns cheaper fuel and less OF
It than a gasoline engine. Its con-
struction Is heavier, but more simple
as 1t requires neither magnetic nor
carburetor, positive ignition I'M burn
ing Of the fuel without explosions be
ing obtained from heat Of great inten-
sity, generated by compression OF the
air between the piston and the cyiinr
der head and the liquid fuel being
atomized and sprayed into the heated
air In the combustion chamber under
great pressure. 1t is claimed that tne
Diesel engine converts into available
mechanical energy a greater percent
age of the power represented by the
heat contained In the fuel consumed
than any other form Of engine yet pro-
duced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
pamaaed. But No Damages.

A young Pennsylvania lawyer. prac.
ticing in the South, was called on Dy
an old negro, who seemed to be In q
very bruised condition.
The negro. addressing the lawyer.
said: "Good morning. lawyer; Use
come to see you to bring a suit TO
me-"
The lawyer. seeing the negro's condi-
ton and foreseeing a good damage
suit, asked for a statement OF facts.
"well," continued the negro. "Ah
wus walkin' on down through the field,
and de brown mule was eatin' long
side de paff, and JUS as All passed be
hauled on wild dat lef' foot and lam
basted me all over and nigh broke me
to pieces"
Good" interrupted the lawyer
now has the owner Of that mule got
any money!"
"Any money |" exclaimed the negro
"why. boss, All owns de muleF-
Vests Docket.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16

The house of Ollie Day in the re-
stricted district of Elko, was de-
stroyed by fire early Friday morning.
When discovered the entire upper
story was a mass of flames, which
spread so rapidly that the inmates
escaped only in their night clothes,
one of the girls being compelled to
Jump from the porch roof. sustain
ing a broken leg and other injuries.
The So, 900 house was built on the
same site as the one which was de-
stroyed by fire about two years ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
SAVING STEPS IN BUSINESS
Pinch In Transportation Fseliu..
Call for Closest Attention Of
American Industry.

American business is quite lfkelv a
learn, partly as a result Of the VA,
that to survive and develop props,,,
It must cut out waste to a far greats,
extent perhaps than men havs
dreamed, says the Philadelphia Iedrs,
One of the biggest leaks is probably IN
transportation, and as a people Amer.
cans have been reckless in their use a
this commodity, II 1t can be called
such. With the present pinch In tran.
portation facilities, now is a good tina
to take account of stock.
American business and industry WIN
have to learn how to a Its stepa
Some day 1t will learn that 1t Is folly
to drag coal barges 90 miles down the
Delaware and 100 miles or so up the
coast when q ship canal to New York
could cut off the latter leg Of that
trip. Some day 1t will e that there
is no use hauling a very large part Of
the fuel which now clogs the railroads
and that 1t would be cheaper to ex-
tract its chemical contents and burn
the resulting coke to make electric
current In great central stations foI
distribution over a wide area.
The more American business save
from p~urposeless and uhscientiac cart
ing of things about, the more will b
available for serious and benefcen
aims. Americans should save thei
steps.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16

was filed. General Crowder was be-
fore the Senate Military Committee
urging speedy consideration of the
measure and another to require reg
istration of all men attaining2l years
of age since last June 5. He ap-
peared greatly concerned when he
learned that the legislation was
checked in the House.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16

Sheriff James Mackey of the Local
County Board stated yesterday that
the Board had as yet received no
notice of the present call for men.
Eureka County's quota of the first
draft is now one man short. John
Hourihan of Beowawe having recent
ly been disqualified at Camp Lewis
and sent home. and only one man
from this county will probably be
sent to answer this call.
Congress Holding Up Second Draft
Washington. March 13.-Legisla-
ton to change the system of appor-
'tioning drafted men by making the
basis the number of men in class one,
instead of the population of States,
was held up in the House to-day
with the filing of an adverse minori-
ty report by members of the Military
Committee and by the statement OF
Chairman Dent that the measure
would not be called up until after
Secretary Bakers return fron
France.
This will delay the second draft
as Provost Marshal General CrowdeI
has announced that he will not g
ahead with it until the law is changed
At the time the. minority report
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
Observation-Disclosures
Provost Marshal crowder Announces
That Q 5000 Men Will Be Called
Nevada's Portion IL Men

Washington. March 1.-THE war
department has ordered the remain
ing 90, 900 men of the first draft to
entrain during a period of five days
beginning March %. This includes
II Nevada names.
The war department states that
the second draft will consist of 800, 900
men from class one who will move
campward in small groups as rapidly
as the camps can handle them. 1t
will probably be some time before
the entrained number joins the army.
The local boards have announced
that they will fill the second draft
quotas by calling class me men ac-
cording to their draft numbers. ex-
cepting where the men are working
on farms. Such men go to the bot
tom of the quota and remain there
as long as they continue such work.
There are also provisions for certain
agricultural students, who may join
the quartermaster enlisted reserve,
deferring their call indefinitely.