davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
hRRg EPITY
||AIl la||l|Ilbl - : >RlEEsS

NaSiStrate Cobb has found another in
iquitous practice among offenders arraipued
IN The Traffic Court. 1t is, he says. the Gus
tom OF youthful caaufreurs to give their
ages as above eighteen when applvinu for
license and below eighteen when asked
Tor draft registration cards
Eighty wounded marines had a trip up
the Hudson to West Point Yesterday ON
the steam yacht which DR.. John A. Harriss.
Special Deputy Police Commissioner has
turned over 70 the government for use by
wounded soldiers. sailors and marines.
!hrec women and man arrested by
Rose Goldstein. a member of the police
A"rce. on charges Of fortune telling. were
arfalRned in Essex Market Police Court
One woman was fined $50, another 500 and
he others were held for further cxamina-
ton.
Memorial services for Lieutenant Samuel
j. Reid, who killed in action. will he
hrld at p. m. Sunday in Grace Presbv
terian Church, Brooklyn and at 4 p. m
the following Friday in Judge Chatheld's
part OF the United States District Court
Brooklyn. =
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

work of God. John Cardinal Farley
began his ecclesiastical studies at Ford
nam, continuing them at st. Joseph's,
ana 1orty-eight years ago he was or
dnincd priest and was assigned to Il
pastorate. Shortly afterward he ns-
sumed an active part Of the admins
tration OF the diocese under Arch bishop
McCloskey.
Won the Love of All
During his pastorate at st. Gabrel's
Church he won the love and admiration
OF all who knew him. and so on through
ms career as vicar general and aux
'liary bishop, up 70 the high throne of
cardinal. Sixteen years ago this au-
tumn the Holy See appointed him Arch
bishop of New York"
bishop Hickey then reviewed briefly
cardinal Farley's activities in organ
lzlng and expanding preparatory
schools for priests and parochial
schools. He told Of Cardinal Farlcy's
deep-rooted patriotism. saying that no
sooner had war been declared than he
placed the great agency of the Cath
ohc Church at the disposal of the
country. He said he worked hard for
the Liberty loans and set an example
IN his own household and in his arch
diocese IN cooperating in every way
with the Food Administration.
i heard Cardinal Farley once say to
an assembly of priests after service: 4
am wiling to make any sacrifice to
supply chnplains to the army and navy
and will even go on sick calls myself
10 let my priests go into the service"
bishop Hickey said that If he were
70 place three symbols on Cardina!
Fariey's grave characterizing his chief
qualities those symbols would be en-
Titled faith. hope and charity.
His Last Act
"The last act Of Cardinal Farley's
lifc,' Bishop Hickey said, was the
signing Of three checks, one for re-
ngion, one for his country and the
thlrd Tor the poor He lived ALWAYS
lor God. couAtry and the children of
God. "
'Tarewcll. farewell. father Of this
great archdiocese. We remember Won
as always cheerful and helpful in
spirit, and to-day the clergy and laictv
OF this loving and loyal land join in
one prayer that God may quickly bring
nome the great, Jealous John Cardinal
FARLEY: May his soul rest in peace"
nile the great throng was filing out
OF the Cathedral the cardinals, arch
Dishops. monslgnori and priests, mem
bers of the religious orders, walked
slowly, with heads bent in silent
prayer, around the catafalque Only
the high clergy remained in the Cathe-
dra which was locked, while the body
Of the Cardinal was carried into the
crypt, "nere 1t now rests in a casket
by the side of Cardinal McCloskcv.
Among those who took part il. the
procession, besides those named. were
Consul General Charles Give Bavley
or Great Britain. Connan,;el Black
wood and Commander Belt Of the Brit
Ish navy; Colonel Athill and CAPTAIN
Durham. Of the British army: Castor
nisbert. French Consul General in New
ork; General Clandorn. of the French
army; Rear Admiral Grout. with two
aids; lsnace Paderewski, rcprcsentinr
Poland. and Colonel Piorot and Liell-
tenant Renaud. of the Scrvian army.
representing the Czezcho- -Slovaks
Judge Otto RosalsAy. of the Court Of
"cnrral Sessions: Justice Samuel Lew.
OF the Children's Court. and Justices
Boyle and Corrigan were in the con-
tIngent of city off icals.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Aldermen Pay Tribute
To Cardinals Patriotism,

Tn" Roard of Aldermen yesterday
adopted the following resolution on the
death OF Cardinal Farley
Resolved, That the BOARD Of Alder
mer of the City OF New York spreads
upon its record an expression of grief
on the death of this exalted churchman
and patriotic citizen of the republic
His whole life was one of devotion and
zeal to the cause of religion, justice
and humanity. His patriotic service to
our beloved country since the sinister
shadow of war was cast over it by a
foreign Toe will continue to inspire
strengthen and guide the citizens of
The city state and nation in the path of
duty to God. our country and our fel-
lownen"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Procession to the Cathedral
Marked by a Military Touch

lhe whole impressive funeral SER
wee went through from beginning to
end exactly as planned by the staff Of
the archdiocese. starting and closing
almost within minute of the time
designated.
Tho colorful and yet solemn process
sion started precisely ut 9:45 o'clock
from Madison Avenue and Fiftieth
Street, where a United States naval
guard from Brooklyn was drawn up.
The naval band played Chopin's gu
neral March, at the mead of the fu-
, neral pageant. Then came the sailors.
followed by a cros~bcarcr Nanked b.
two acolytes. Next came the civilian
trustees of the Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum the Mission OF the immaculate
Virgin, the Protectory and the Cathe-
dral, the Catholic Club, the Knights Of
Columbus uniform rank, Mayor Hylan
and city and state officials, members
Of the Allied missions, representing
Great Britain. France, Belgium, Italy
Poland and the zecho-Slovaks; repre-
sentativcs Of the Spanish Embassy and
representatives Of the United States
army, navy and marine corps
Met by Naval Guard
This military, diplomatic and civilian
section OF the pageant marched from
the Cathedral College, Fifty-first Street
and Madison Avenue, going down Mad-
son Avenue to F'iftieth Street, thence
along Fifticth Street to Fifth Avenue,
where the naval guard was drawn up at
attention facing the Cathe dral The
others of the procession marched into
the church.
The visiting clergy followed the
civilian section, also starting from the
Cathedral College. In this section were
also the religious orders in their his
toric habits. Among these were priests
Of the Dominican. Paulist, Carmclite,
Benedictinc. Jesuit, Franciscan and
Capuchin orders, and representatives OF
the American Foreign Mission Sem
mary. One mtered abbott, a rather
unfamiliar figure in the Catholic Church
in this country, marched with the re-
ligious orders. He was the Rt Rev.
Theophile Odermott, of the Order of
st. Benedict, of Oregon
The religious orders and visiting
priests were followed by the ranks of
the monsignori. the very reverend and
right reverend monsignori. diocesan
clergy provincials of religious orders
and chaplans of the United States
army and navy.
DR.. Manning in Procession
The Rev. William 7. Manning, rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church, wearing
the uniform of an army chaplain.
marched with the Roman Catholic
chaplains.
One cross bearer and two acolvtcs
walked between the various sections Of
the procession. AS the last Of the right
reverend monsignors passed the Car
dina's residence at stately pace the
final division of the solemn pagean:
fell into line. This section consisted OF
Archbishop John Bonzano, d. d., Apos-
tolic Delegate at Washington, and the
three cardinals of North America.
The full pomp of the ceremonial
pageant became manifest as Arch
bishop Bonzano and the cardinals, at
tended by monsignori acting as assist
ant priests and deacons of honor, all in
purple robes, and hanked by Papal
knights and Knights of st. Gregory,
wearing their insignia of Office filed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

slowly down the steps Of the Cardi-
na's residence. he long trains of the
tour high churchmen were held up by
boys IN black velvet costumes.
Preceded by cross bearer and AGO
iytes and by his assistant priest, the
Right Rev. MonsiGnor Joseph Z.
Mooney. administrator Of the arch
diocese, Archbishop Bonzano led the
procession OF the cardinals. On the
right and left side Of the Apostolic
Delegate walked Mohsignori John Ed
wards and Michael J. Lavclle.
How the Cardinals Marched
Cardinal Begin, Of Quebec. came
next, preceded by cross-bearer and
Acolytes and his assistant priest, Mon
a!gnor John II. Quirck. and accom-
panied by Monsignori Joseph Frieri
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Treaty with England Ratified

WAsHINGTON. Sept. Ratiica-
tions of the treaty extending for a
period of ten years. the treaty of ar
btration between the United States
and Great Britain were exchanged al
the State Department to-day between
Secretary Lansing and Counsellor Col
Vile Barclay. of the British Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Princeton, Now Big
Army Training Camp,
Has $500 Enrolled

PRINCETON, n. j.. Sept. 24.-Prince-
ton University reopened to- day with
nearly $500 men in attendance. about
1000 more than the normal enrolment
of the university The increase in
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
How you will be
advertised to
Y. V.Parades

L. on Saturday, October II, Columbus Day
and Liberty Loan Day. There will be
representatives of allies, soldiers of several
nations, big guns captured by our boys in
France, company of children whose fathers
are fighting, company of veterans of the CIVIL
War, Union and Confederate, whose grandsons
are now fighting shoulder to shoulder in
France. There will be several of the worlds
greatest bands, and a number of trained singing
units, military and civilian. In addition there will
be hundreds of small parades all over the city
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Body of John Cardinal Farley
Laid IN Crypt Of His Cathedral

funeral Brings Together the
Greatest Gathering of
Church Dignitaries Ever
Assembled in North
America, and Uniforms Of
the Army and Navy Lend
Military Touch to Solemn
Ceremonies
Ten Thousand Persons
Packed in Great Church
Rise When Papal Delegate
and Three Cardinals Enter
and Stand Until They
Take Positions on Thrones
on Both Sides of the
Sanctuary
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

If we weren't so absorbed
in coats of wool. we might
not have laughed at our
artists suggestion for
coat of arms
1t serves anyhow to en-
phasize that were strictly an
all-wool house,
Fall suits and overcoats
for both men and boys.
The best Of everything they wear
For men Is to IS *"West-
pointer shoes. Still at
last year price, $3.50.
Ever try piece underwear
II going overseas what
better insurance than a
"Boddy" Gfe-saving vest2
See special display in our
windows to-day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
YWS.S..
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED TAT
GOVERNMENT
Sale Of War Stamps
In the Eureka Schools

The following are the sales of Wal
Stamps and Thrift Stamps in the Eureks
Schools for the week ending March Is:
High School: Purple, $2,64; Green,
$4.14. District school, Grammar De-
partment, $500; intermediate Depart
ment, $4.25 Primary Department ,$76.03
Totals to date are; High School
Purple, $l46.63 Green, $l64.9O. Dis
trict school = Grammar Department,
$40 90; intermediate Department, s3S 90;
Primary Department, s14s.8l. Grand
total, both schools, ,$528.8 "a.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
EDGAR EATHER GOES
TO WASHINGTON
VIII Resign County Office and Enter
Service Of the Government

Edgar Father, local attorney, and
for the past seven years County Re-
corder and ex-oficio Auditor of Eu-
reka County, received word from
Washington this week that an open
ing had been found for him in the
General Control Section of the Ordi-
nance Department of the Army at
that place. This was in reply to APP
plication made by Mr.. Father some
days ago.
Details as to the nature of his new
work and just when he will be called,
have not yet been received by Mr..
Father. but he expects to know in
the next few days and no doubt will
leave for Washington the latter part
of the month.
Mr.. Father expects to resign his
office as Auditor and Recorder. as
soon as notified when to leave, and
the vacancy will be filled by appoint
ment by the County Commissioners.
By his sincerity of purpose, and
his courtesy, promptness and efici-
ency as a public officer, Mr.. Father
has made lots of friends in this coun-
ty and throughout Nevada. who wish
him well in his new field of service
for his government.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u gratitude
and appreciation to all those who
kindly assisted US in any way in lay
ing the body of William Joseph
Flynn, our beloved son and brother,
to rest at Palisade.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH FLYNN.
CATHERINE FLYNN,
JOSEPH A. FLYNN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
RED CROSS BENEFIT
IS SPLENDID SUCCESS
Big Crowd Turns Out to See
Betsy Ross" and Join in So
cial Dance That Followed
the Pictures

The Eureka Theatre was filled to its
capacity Wednesday evening by the
people of Eureka and from the coun-
try to e a film version of the story
OF Betsy Ross" portrayed by Alice
Brady and a World filmed cast. The
five-reel play was particularly appro-
pirate for a Red Cross benefit enter
tainment. and was realistically and
attractively presented, the large aud
fence expressing its pleasure in
frequent applause.
Many spectators remained with
those participating in the social dance
that followed. and the spirit of social
enjoyment and patriotism was with
the large assemblage everybody
wanted to see everybody else
have a good time. and all showed a
spirit of desire to swell the Red
Cross benefit fund.
During the evening the rattle of
the two smoking jackets donated by
j. B. Venturino was called off, and
just before midnight they we're sold
by W. j. Hooper at public auction
in the hall to the highest bidder.
Mr.. Hooper experienced some diff
Guilty in ~disposing of these garments.
for they were returned by the pur-
chasers to be sold over until $44. so
had been realized. For the II tickets
that had been sold for the rattle and
called in. a private citizen had paid
$l9.25. which brought the sale of
the smoking jackets up to $63.75.
The receipts for the sale of tickets
to the picture show amounted to
$96.85. and $43. 80 was realized from
the dance. the entire receipts amount
ing to $2O0.9 80. Deducting the fol-
lowing expenses. printing of tickets
$500, express on films $40. gas
and fuel $3.50. heralds for advertis-
ing play 70 cents, ribbon for dance
badges 30 cents. totals S11 go, leaves
a balance of S189. 80. which will be
sent in to the Reno Red Cross Chap
ter, of which the Eureka branch is
an auxiliary.
The money will be returned to all
those who purchased numbers for
the rattle.
The Eureka Red Cross desires to
express sincere appreciation and
thank all who rendered assistance in
any way toward making the Red
Cross benefit entertainment a success
both socially and financially.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
A BIT OF PHILOSOPHY

Always I've noticed when a ~feller's mad,
His dander Is up, the atmosphere bad,
Face gittin' red whilst he paws at the air,
There amt no way better'n jes to set there
An say nothin'. Let him les splutter an cough
With fussin' an %cussin'. an blow his head of
His temper he'll squeeze till there Amt nc
doubt
Each drop O. poison Is extracted out.
When he's done his durndest, blow'd of bis
steam,
He feels sights better an amt half go mean.
III N tell him your side, 'twixt puffs from
your pipe,
Tell him you know'dhe know'd what was right
You hold . full hand, hell pull q long grin
With. "Honestergosh. what q fool I've been.
m. b. GRANT HOPE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
FRANK WINzeLL JOINS BENEOICTS
! Married at Reno Last Week to Miss Ada
". Moseley of Oroville, California.

Married at Keno Last Week to Miss Ada
". Moseley of Oroville, California
The Reno Journal of March s gives
the following account of the marri-
age there of one of Eureka County's
well known ranchers and a young
lady of California. who has been
teaching at Alpha the past year:
Frank Winzell of Alpha. Pine Val
ley, Eureka County. Nevada. was
yesterday afternoon married to Miss
Ada v. Moseley of Oroville. CAL,
Justice of the Peace F. K. Unsworth
officiating.
The couple came to Reno for the
wedding and will spend their honey
moon in California.
Winzell. who is a wealthy stock
man, is a son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Winzell of Eureka Coun-
ty. Miss Mosely has been teaching
school in Pine Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16

You r requested to notify the
dealers in your jurisdiction of the
changes. and also see that the neces-
sary publicity is obtained.
In notifying your dealers of the
change, we desire to have it very
thoroughly understood that since. the
increase does not become effective
at the mine until seven a. M. March
IL, 1918. no increase will be permit
ted in the price charged for coal now
on hand or for coal shipped prior to
seven a. m, March 18th. Please
notify the dealers that it will be IL
legal for them to increase the price
of coal bought before the increase
becomes effective.
Very truly yours.
E. H. WALKER,
Federal Fuel Administrator of Me-
yada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. March II, Ethel Clayton and
an all-star cast will present the do
nestle drama. Husband and Wife"
The story tells how Richard Baker,
a bank cashier. through his wife
Doris's extravaganza becomes in
volved. Mrs. Schmidt. wife of a
director of the bank desires social
prominence but is sighted by Doris.
Schmidt. enraged, seeks to ruin Bak-
err. who little by little is drifting
from his wife. Alliston. a million
aire. and Knight, the bank examiner,
both love Doris. She consents to
elope with A~llisiea, but Schmidt's
detectives, believing him to be Baker
running away. stop them. Doris.
learning her husbands sacrifices for
her. is awakened to her true love.
Alliston and Knight, for Doris sake,
make up Richards shortage and all
ends happily.
On Friday evening. March %, Gail
Kane has the leading role in las
Man Made Her." The play deals
with the marriage consumated by a
woman of the world with a young
man for the purpose of avenging
herself on the mans brother, who
has cast her off. A child is born to
her but she feels no mother love for
the infant. until at the moment of its
death. But later happiness comes
into her life while the man she had
sought to be avenged on goes to the
lowest depths in his efforts to forget
her. A large number of the scenes
in this play were filmed in Florida.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
WILLIAM FLYNN BROUGHT
HOME FOR BURIAL
Eureka County Pays Its First
Toll at the War-Gate to
World Democracy

Private William Joseph Flynn of
the 316th Trench Mortar Battery,
166th F. A. Brigade, 91st Division,
died from pneumonia at camp Lewis.
American Lake, Washington. on
March q, after a short illness.
Private Flynn was among the first
of the home boys called to service.
leaving here October 9Th. 1917, and
had been in excellent health through
out the months he had spent in camp
until the third week of February
when he was stricken with the dread
disease. On Sunday, February oath.
Major Greene telegraphed that he
was seriously ill, and his brother
Joseph Flynn left at once for the
camp. The next day brought the
news that the sick man was improv-
ing, consequently the telegram of
March 9th. announcing a relapse and
the one of the day following an
n~ouncing his decease. came as a shock
to his family and his many friends.
Born in Eureka, August 10th.
1887. Wills life was spent in and
near the home of his parents at Min
eral Hill. His kindness and home
loving disposition endeared him to
those who knew him intimately, and
his friends and associates among the
ranchers and vaqneros found him
good-natured and considerable always.
He was the oldest son of Joseph
Flynn and Catherine Booth Flynn,
both of whom came to Mineral Hill
many years ago from Binghamton,
New York. and both of whom sur-
vive him. Decedent also leaves a
brother. Joseph A., and sister Cath
crime.
Services at Palisade on Tuesday
the 18th were conducted by Rev. E.
H. Price of Elko, the boys" of
Mineral Hill acting as pail bearers.
The Palisade school was dismissed
for the day. the children marching
en- masse to the grave carrying
American flags.
All not because our soldier died before
his field was won;
All not because life would not last till
life's long tasks were done,
Wreathe one less leaf, grieve with less
grief-of all our hosts that led
Not last in work and worth approved
Will Flynn, he lieth dead.
His nobleness was all his own, Wars
master taught him wal
And prouder praise that Master gave
than lesser lips can mar;
Gone to his grave, his duty done; if
farther any seek,
He left his life to answer them-a SOL
dier's-let it speak
We loved him well-the dead who died
that Prussian wrong should cease;
Where Fortune doth not Measure men
his souls at last found peace;
Aye as well spent in sad sick tent as
they in bloody strife,
For American homes, our American lad
gave what he had-his LIFE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-16
DEATH OF ]. N. ROUSEY
Former Well Known Resident of Eu
reka Accidentally Killed at Needles,
Arizona

ASA
Arizona
y A Needles, Arizona, dispatch of
March Z says that j. N. Rousey. a
Santa Fe conductor, vas thrown
from the steps of his train and run
over and instantly killed there that
day.
Mr.. Rousey and his family lived in
Eurekn and Palisade for a number
of years, during which time he was
a conductor for the Eureka & Pail
SADIE Railway. He left here with his
family for Los Angeles. California.
about Is years.ago, but has recently
been living in Arizona. He was a
native of Kentucky and 62 years of