davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Not Barred From.
Front, Dillon Says

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Repre-
sentative Dillon, Of South Dakota, in
the House to-day denied published re-
ports that h, had been refused permis-
sion to visit the British front while or
a recent trip to Europe.
Calling attention to dispatches say
ing he and Representative Lundeen, OF
Minnesota, had been kept away from
the British front, and that an investi-
CATION was being made of remarks al
legged to have been made by them
aboard ship, Mr.. Dillon declared the
report was "maliciously false and with
out foundation"
1t was quite possible. Mr.. Dillon said
that he incurred the enmty of the Off
GERS of the British steamship on which
he crossed with 5000 soldiers because
of his efforts "to see that they should
be treated as they would be treated
aboard an American vessel" AS a re-
suit Of his protests he said the soldiers
were given better food than they hac
been getting.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Frankfort Is Bombed
BY British Aviators

LONDON, Sept 26 g p. M.)-Brit-
ish airplanes yesterday dropped bombs
on the German city of Frankfort. ac-
cording TO an official statement issued
this evening by the War Office. Five
enemy machines were shot down. Four
British alrplanes are missing
An earlier statement said German
aerodromes at Buhl, twenty-five miles
southwest of Karlsruhe, and at Kasers-
lautern, between Metz and Mannheim,
had been bombed by machines of the
British Independent Air Force. Fight
ing took place during the expedition,
with the result that two enemy ma
chimes were destroyed. Three of the
British machines have not been located.
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Allied airmen
lost seven airplanes in an attack on
Frankfort on Main and Kaserslautern.
according to the German Headquarters
statement to-day. The statement says:
Seven airplanes were shot down out
of enemy squadrons which attacked
Frankfort on Main and kaserslautern. ="
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Less Essential
Industries May
Keep Employees

The new Federal work or fight order
will cause no drastic removals Of men
and substitutions Of women in the less
essential war industries. Charles D
Barnes. Federal superintendent of the
United States Employment Service for
the State of New York made this an
nouncement yesterday after receiving
the new order from Washington. Mr..
Barnes said, after careful study of
the order, that no sudden, wholesale
changes would be made. but that any
substitution of women will be gradual.
Mr.. Barnes added. however, that as a
result of the order two women will be
appointed to the advisory board for the
state, making body of seven, and two
women will be appointed to each of
the fourteen community boards into
which the state has been divided for
more convenient administration. Miss
Melinda Scott already has been named
as a member Of the governing board.
There have been no women members
up to this time.
I'VE do not contemplate any wide,
sweeping turning over of labor, GUST
ing men and substituting women" said
hI. barnes. Eacl community D0arU
will proceed as it has done before,
carefully examining the labor situation
of its district, finding out how many
men are employed in the manufacture
OF the less necessary articles and max
ing recommendations on this basis.
"When we find it necessary to sug
gest changes, we first will require
thorough examination of the type Of
work by the women members of the
community boards and by the Bureau
OF Women in Industry, over which Miss
Nell Schwartz presides. If they report
that women can supplant men without
physical or moral danger, then such
substitution will be made"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
British Acting Consul
Held by Bolsheviki
imprisonment Of Entente Off.
Gals and Civilians Is
Reported

STOCKHOLM. Sept 26 BY The AS
sociated Press) Dewitt c. Poole, jr..
acting American Consul General In
Moscow has arrived here When he
left Moscow week ago, X. II. b. Lock
hart. the British Acting Consul General
in Moscow and other Entente officials
and many Entente civilians were i'm
prisoned in the Kremln.
The French general, Lavenge. and the
French Consul. NJ. Grenamd, were re-
stricted in their movements to the
American consulate by the Bolshevik
guards, who refused to allow them food.
Paul Anderson, of the American
Young Mems Christian Association.
was arrested in Moscow and held for
investigation. Mr.. Poole was unable to
obtain Anderson's release before he left
Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Mrs. B. Thaw Brings
Back Hero Sons DOG

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept ga
mule Irish terrier named Blanco shared
the llmelight with a number of dis
tlngushed passengers on board =
French liner reaching this port TODAY
For it was Blanco who was with Lion.
tenant Blair Thaw. the YOUNG Amori.
can hler, when the latter was Killed
In an accident on the West front Au-
gust Is.
The dog was brought to this country
by Mrs. Benjamin Thaw. of Pittsburgh
and New York, who went abroad to
attend her sons funeral. How the ami
mai was able to escape when his mas
ter was killed will always remain =
mystery, for the machine in which thew
were rlding was smashed to bits.
Inc accident happened during the
course or scouting expedition Lieu
tenant nav, VINO was only nineteen.
was about to descend when he ran
afoul of telegraph wires he did not not
see and the plane crashed to tho
ground. Lieutenant Thaw was crushed
Dy the engine. his companion, Lieuten-
"ht Cofd Meyer, was injured seriously
and the dog disappeared.
rour days after the accident Blanco
starved and covered with mud. trottod
INTO the camp from which his vounc
master had just been buried. He hid
been with Lieutenant Thaw for seven
years, and was inconsolable at his ab-
Ssence. When Mrs. Thaw recognized
ann she decided to bring him back to
ms former home in America, where
ne Will spend the remainder of his
days IN peace
Lucien Muratore. the tenor or the
chicago Opera Company, and his wife
Lima Cavalier, were among the pas.
sengers on the liner.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
c. II. Bayer Not President
Of Bayer-Stroud Concerr

Charles H. Bayer, of Great Neck.
who was killed with his wife Sunday
IN an automobile accident, was not
president of the Stroud Corpo-
ration nor a manufacturer of aspirin
tablets, The Tribune is informed, al.
'housh 1t was so stated in The Trib-
unes account Of the accident.
r, WI. bayer had been president of the
bayer-Stroud Corporation. but when il
discontinued business several months
ago he became vicc-p president of the
baslc Products Corporation, with Of
ices IN he Woolworth building.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
.Munition Plant
Mail Sack Stolen

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. &c. "A pouch
of mail containing, it is said, valuable
war information and consigned to the
Crucible Steel Company, was stolen
from John Finally, fourteen year old
office boy. to-day. as he left the post
Office.
According to the story told to De-
partment of Justice agents by the boy,
two men. one Of them speaking with a
pronounced German accent and wearing
Ia munition workers badge, asked him
to go across the street on an errand.
He returned to say he couldn't find
the man he sought, and was told to
try again. When he returned second
time the men and mail pouch were gon,
The mail bag contained hundreds OF
letters. and many Of them it is said.
contained information the, would be of
value to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Boards Ordered to Call Up
Registrants as Soon
as Classified
Lottery Is Delayed
Failure Of AllReturns to Reach
Washington Necessitates
Another Postponement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder to-day in
structed local draft boards throughout
the country to call draft registrants
for physical examination as soon as
they have been placed in Glass ] by
their boards, even though they may
have appealed for reclassification to
the district board. The examination
will be postponed only In case there is
also pending a claim for deferred clas-
sitication on industrial grounds.
Attention of the local boards was
called to new ruling providing that
& registrant no longer has the right
of applying for discrimination to the
passed by the examining physician of
the local board, as has been the Gus
tom heretofore.
Actual induction into the service of
those found physically fit will be in
accordance with their order numbers
as determined by the drawing to be
held here, except in individual cases
where local boards receive orders for
the voluntary induction of certain reg
istrants at the request of the army,
navy or Marine Corps.
Draft Lottery Delayed
Announcement OF the date for the
third draft lottery to give numbers
determining, in part. the order of ser
vice of each of the 100000 men reg
stered for military service on Septem-
ber ~, will be withheld by Provost
Marshal General Crowder for another
day or two.
1t was expected to-day, but delays
due to various causes, chiefly the isola-
tion of some local boards ir outlying
sections made it impossible to ascer-
tain definitely when the last board
would have its list of registrants seri-
ally numbered and posted.
Six states have not yet reported
complete totals for the September IL
registrations, and the provost marshal
has been notified that totals returned
from other states will have to be cor
rected because of discrepancies be-
tween telegraphic returns and later
mail returns now being received
Physically fit men between eighteen
and forty-fve years of age, who are
placed in Glass l by local draft boards
or who would be so placed except for
occupational deferment, cannot be-
come candidates for commissions in
the army until they have been induct-
ed into service as privates, under rul-
ings of the Adjutant General, made
public to-day and superseding previous
orders on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
No "Irish Republic"
To Be Registered,
Draft Chief Orders

A statement to the effect that Di-
rector of the Draft Conboy had decided
that ga citizen of the Irish Republic
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
ARM
Killed

ARMY
Killed
MOSELEY. James A., Hcut. Glen Ridoe,
n. Il.
ROOTH John j., corp, 50 Congress
Street. Brooklyn.
BOLLHOFER. Alfred. jamaica N. Y
CAMPBELL. Michael. 235 East Twenty
sixth Street. New York City.
CARBURY. Mathew. d63 West Fifty-ffth
Street. New York City.
:, CRONJN John A.. corp, Mount Vernon.
=, CRoNN, George 9ol Glcmmorc Avenue.
Brooklyn.
CUSATO. Louis. Hoboken, N j.
DEMON. Charles e., sgt. Union Course.
6. FORD; Philip. aa West Thirty-third
Street. New York City.
HURST. William r., 1903 East Eighty
eighth Street, New York City.
:. KANE. Harry, 1929 Matilda Street New
York City.
KERR, George s.. sgt. East Orange. N J.
kLOPFER, Lewis H.. 12S Eighth Avenue
New York City.
LANE, John b.
LOESER, Alexander
LEVIN. Bernhard.
LEVY. John. 1871 Park Place, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

ALLEN, Grant Decola % W.
BOYDON. Buic. Monogah (K)
CARVER. James r.. Edmond (K).
GOLADAY. John NJ. Rio Cd W.
HORTON. Sherman. Carborhard ID W.
LAMBERT. Albert. Mill Greek (KJ.
MLNYEY. William. Logan (K).
ROGERS. Patrick. Benwood (Kl.
MARINES
ALABAMA.
HELTON, Don c.. Doyles (WD.
MERCER. G. Mem. corp. DemopoIis (K).
CALIFORNIA:
DEVON. Joseph R., Tuolumne (K).
COLORADO:
mmLLINS: L. W. Pagosa Springs (K,.
OWENS. James E.. Bennett lXD.
GEORGIA:
MONTGOMERY. ,rohn, Chelsea I'd W..
ILLINOIS:
HHAAbpp,5oS9RsEN; ia S9R an, Henry O.. Chicago Ck).
ihObEhI, Francis. Chicago iK)
KANSAS: O"''aeo W.
CHALK, Frank b. Wichita (MD.
KENTUCKY:
BAUDE, Carl r. Louisville ID W..
Law Douglas X corp. Cecilia * >'''
FACE, Percy S., Clark (KJ
LOUISIANA:
Gs,R2,O1NENBERG. s,2 A. L.. New Orleans fK)
4iii-Li,h, Lawrence b., Plaquenine *
MARYLAND:
houssEY, Fred W., Darlington (w).
MASSACHUSETTS,:
WELSH. Martin H.. Gloucester *,
MICHIGAN:
JOHNSON. George c., Muskecor tx,
1:e1 REEUW. r., Grand Rapids % W.
MQUATER N. f.. Birmingham tW)
MISSOURI:
Cal CCah1NGEN, Darrel D., Willow Springs (K)
con. Richard w. St Louis (M).
Johnson. Manuel st Louis .Kl.
Ion ES ES Oscar L.. Unionville (W)
MtSPLAY, Victor T., St Louis X,
niLLER N ..iE Milton g., st. Louis oK,.
iM11 iMM;NL2 ON, LAWRENCE T., Wheeling (M)
WELLS. Evan p. Bonne Terre (M).
MISSISSIPPI:
SUFFER-. Charles f., Natchez oK).
MONTANA:
CUTTING. Benjamin G.. Glasgow ID W..
NEBRASKA:
FARLEY, Fletcher L., Bancroft (K).
NEW YORK:
BELCHER. Bert Rochester tK).
NORTH CAROLINA:
BRANTLEY, Dudley B., Middesex (K).
NORTH DAKOTA:
BEhTMAN. 8a1;lNa. Harold W. Tower City CK)
JOHNSON, Conrad L.. Mayville (K)
OHIO:
BERGER Walter H., Madeira (K1.
BOETTCHER. Charles H.. Cincinnati (K)
BUM. Frederick S., Groveport (Wl.
DANFORD, f., sgt. Quaker City ID W.
HARTLEY. Edwin G.. Caldwell (M).
kANSERSkI. Otto, Cleveland (ky
MOORE, Orle E.. Cleveland (Kl
NOBLE, Walter R., Cleveland (M).
POMEROf, Albert S., Toledo (k).
OKLAHOMA:
QUALIS. Orval c., Davidson Cd w.
PENNSYLVANIA:
kAHI. WV, T. corn Iapc,e+., ~,
kOTAilk, George p. Ashley (K)
MAilRER, VIM. j., Philadelphia (k)
WAUGEMAN, l., corp, Woodlawn % W.
TENNESSEE:
BUTLER, Paul A., Butler (W,.
GARRETT William Nj, Edith (k).
TEXAS:
sPAKE, Jacob W. Dallas ID W..
VIRGINIA.:
kuNkEI. Wm. r.. Lone Fountain Cd w,
RICHARDSON, c. S, sgt, Urbana ,Ill
WASHINGTON:
kEHOE. William j.. Spokane ckl
KELLEY. Charlesc L.. Everett CKi
MuNSEL, Ralph r.. Spokane (Nl.
WISCONSIN:
RARTDL'r. Albert F.. corp, stettin IA.
ERICSSON, Ernest A., Beldenvile CK1.
TUCKER. Frank, Milwaukee oK)
NO ADDRESS:
SUTHERLAND, George ID VI
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27


HARMON. John A.. Terre Hauto. Ind.
HONAkER. Prank r.. Bcckley. " Va
LASkOWSKI. Frank l.. ir., S6l North
May Street, Chicago.
LYNCH. Thomas r. astoria. y Y.
Brockton. Mass
O'DONNEI-L. Thomas W. Wamego. Kan
=, OGWSlANN. Casmr, S-5 kostner Street.
PAGE. Harley W. Koleen. Ind.
RuTAN, James A. - Bronson Avenue.
Rochester. n. Y.
WALLS, Clyde. Lawsonham. Penn
WILSON, Herman. Stuyvesant Falls
n. y
SICK IN HOSPITAL
Previously Reported Missing in Action
MELAWSkY. Samuel IDS Folk Street
Chicago.
TURCO, Antonio. Italy
WOODWARD. Jesse T.. ogi Smith, Ark
ZElGLER. Roland s. Loneview. Tex.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

HODGSEN, Francis c.. Spokane (W).
KENNEDY. Frank H.. Seattle tW).
ROBERTSON. David L.. Republic lWl.
WISCONSIN;
ARNDT. Eric. RoyaIton fK).
BERGMAN. Ed Hartford fM)
BERNT, Emil Ceda rburg (W).
BONIGER. John. Genoa wv
EMERSON. Francis r.. Superior fW)
HUTCHINSON. w. c.. Timothy % w
LANDuA. Raymond A.. Mcdford tK).
PARKS. James. Neenah fMi.
.,PAEDIXE. Otto. Oshkosh % w.
SOCkOL. Joseph r.. Belot (M)
SUESS. Louis. Oshkosh (kl
TREPTOW Martin d.. Blomcr (K).
WEST VIRGINIA:
hBLES. Robert Ravenswood ID w.
ALLEN, Grant. Decola % W.
BOYDON. Buic. Monoeah (K)
CARVER. James r.. Edmond lk)
GOLADAY. John M. Rio Cd W.
HoKION. Sherman. Carborhard ID W.
LAMBERT, Albert. Mill Greek (k).
MDN3EY William. Logan (K).
ROGERS, Patrick, Benwood (Kl.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
The Casualty LIST

WASHINGTON 261he
The
Neu0 York City and Vicinity
Navs those Those
0oned officers in italicsl
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

LAGAGREN. William Rudolph. G25 East
l35th Street. New York City.
Nj LAuGHLiN, William g.. sgt. los Fast
Eighty first Street. New York City.
PREISIG. Frederick. sgt. East Orange
NJ j.
REYNOLDS. Patrick 247 West 116th
Street, New York City.
RIzZIO Josclh. 1886 Sixtieth Street
Brooklyn.
SANTORE. James. o4C rorty-hrst Street
Brooklyn.
Missing
FITZGERALD, John v, 80 East Thirty
first Street, Brooklyn.
SNYDER, Albert A.. Paterson. N. j.
TOlA. James. l25 East Sixty-ffth Street,
New York City.
Wounded
JOHNSON, Elmer A.. Rockaway Beach,
n. Y.
MGRATH. Michael f. 1873 West Sixty
second Street. New York City.
ROTH, BENJAMIN, $50 East Seventy -scv-
cnth Street, Now York City,
WALSH. James, Yonkors, N Y.
MARINES
Died Of Wounds
Won CLAIM. Herman H.. 221 Washing
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

Character OF casualties is indicated
action; (W) wounded: Cd Al accident other
Cd W. died of wounds D. died Of disease; (hD
missing (P)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
KILLED IN ACTION
Previously RepOrted NJissirp in

KILLED IN ACTION
Previously Reported Missing in Action.
CASSARD. Daniel ". lieut. Coueqc Ave
"ue. Grand Rapids, Mich.
SrEKLNS, John H., liuct., Albion. N Y.
BOND, Ruel M, corp, Corvallis, Ore
.BBOTvr. Mike. Manchester N y
EUBANkS: Willie D.. Chareville La
HEATHCOTE. Joseph A., 1898 Wharton
Street. Philadelphia
DIED OF WOUNDS
Previously Reported Missing in Action
NORTON, Fred w. lieut., 172 West First
Arenue, Columbus. Ohio.
WOUNDED
Preyio9sly Reported Missing in Action
BRAZLE, Clessie c.. Lakewood, Ill.,
BRENNAN. Thomas, + Farragut Street,
Rochester. n. y.
BURk. Willie J.. Burr. W Va
COOK. Elmer. Christopher, Ill.,
FLYNN. Arthur s.. New Albany Ind.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Miss Iona Bond
Behind Our Boys will
Junk the Junkers

TURN Uncle Sam
into Uncle Slam.
and help him junk
the Prussian Junkers.
with all their GULL
Greed, Graft, Crime and
''Gott Nit Ins.
a Liberty Bond of the
Fourth Loan, on sale to.
morrow, hits across the sen
with Pershing to guid, fhe
blow and make sure that il
lands between the eyes.
A Liberty Bond of IT,
Fourth Loan, on sale to-
morrow, is an investment in
prosperity drawing interest
for posterity.
Link arms with Mss Iona
Bond of Washington. d. c.
and let 5 Junk The Junh.ers!,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On Friday afternoon of last week
the High School students organized
a War Savings Society. Mr.. Rector
gave us a talk in which he fully ex-
planned the purpose and how to or
ganize the society. 1t was ordered
that the president and secretary be
directed to make application with
the approval of the State Director
for a certificate designating this So
ciety as the Eureka County High
School War Savings Society of Eu-
reka. Nevada. affiliated with the Ma
tional War Savings Committee APP
pointed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Marjory Kitchen was elected
President and Thelma Smith Secre-
tary of this society.
The Junior Red Cross work is
rapidly progressing and so far with
only two hours and fifteen minutes
work have made 20 handkerchiefs.
IL pillows, Is wash cloths and have 8
pillows ready to fill. All those hav-
ing old bed spreads. sheets, table
cloths, etc.. for which they have no
use, will please give them to Miss
Feeley, who has charge of the work.
The record for the seventh month
ending March Is is as follows:
Scholarship: Seniors. F plus; Jun
iors. E plus; Sophomores, E; Fresh
men, F plus.
The highest scholarship record, A
minus. is held by Fanny Gibson a
Sophomore and Marie Harris a Fresh
man.
Percentage attendance: Whole
school. $3.50; Boys. IS. II; Girls,
90. 49,; Seniors, 100; Juniors. 1913
Sophomores, 92. so; Freshman. 98.5.
The third number of the High
School Booster" has been issued. and
is a very creditable number. The
printing is a decided Improvement,
as are also the illustrations.
Six of the high school boys have
enrolled in the United States Boys
Working Reserve.
The Junior Red Cross auxiliary OF
the High School collected 131 books
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
--latest War Bulletin
Received To-day

New York, March 29.-German at
tack fercer; held everywhere except
near Chipilly. east of Amiens, where
there is a slight British retirement.
German attack centers east of Arras,
with no gains. British here hold the
important heights of Vimy ridge,
which Germans must win before
making much further progress south.
Pershing offers all Americans in
France to the French for this battle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
THE MOVING PICTURES

On Sunday evening. March 81,
Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge
are co-stars in "A Square Deal" al
the Eureka Theatre. 1t tells a parti-
cularly entertaining story of Bohe-
milan life. The scene is laid in Nc
Dougall street. the famous little
thoroughfare in the heart of New
York City where so many famous
authors and artists have their homes.
The story tells of a tremendous sacri-
fee made by a man for his friend.
For a time it looks as though the
friend would never be able to under
stand why the man acted the way he
did, but eventually everything comes
out right and the friends are happy.
On Friday evening. April 5, For
get e-Not" will be presented with
Kitty Gordon and Montagu Love in
the leading roles. The drama of
'Forget-Me-Not'' is the fascinating
story of the rise of a poor Corsican
peasant girl into a social leader. the
keeper of a fashionable gambling
house and the hated intruder into
the family into which her son has
married. Many of the scenes were
filmed in Cuba, the company making
the trip there especially for the pur-
pose. and these scenes are of excep-
tional beauty.
Special Pictures April 3
The Pathe film, "Pendleton- Oregon
Round Up" showing the worlds
greatest riders in bucking contests.
roping contests and relay races. and
the greatest lady rider in the world.
will be presented in motion pictures
at the Eureka Theatre on Wednes-
day evening, April 3. at regular
prices.
One reel of Pathe News and one
real of Comedy will follow the
Roundup.
A social dance will follow the pic
tut es, concluding at 1:30 a. m. Gen.
tlemen participating will be charged
rs cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
THE LATEST NEWS

The following news was received
over the telephone from Palisade at
100 o'clock this afternoon:
The selective draft was extended
last night to all persons 81 years OF
age since the 9Th of June, giving
about 700, 900 more eligibles.
General Foch has been appointed
in supreme command of the war
forces of the English, French and
American armies in France.
Several hundred of the largest no.
tells in the United States have quit
using wheat flour.
The House of Representatives has
passed a bill including women, as well
men, to be interned.
The Administration has called off
all meatless days until the first day
of May.
CONSUMPTION is to be extended by
the British. Men of so are to be Ia
ken. Ireland will be expected to
furnish her quota.
Big battle is now raging on a TO
mile front. Fighting in France is
growing in intensity and spreading
north and south. Raining in France.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
nobly did they and the people Of this

nobly did they and the people OF this
section carry on"
The number of books that this
community had been asked to con-
tribute was 100; the number collected
was 3O5. Without the enthusiasm
and industry on the part of the Jun
ior Red Cross auxiliaries. and also
the generous response on the part Of
the people. the results would not
have been so gratifying. and much
praise is due to all for their interest
and patriotism manifested.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30

for the "War Service Library. .,s
these were shipped to Reno by Tn.
days train. From Reno they MINI
be forwarded to the camps for Il.
soldiers and sailors.
We acknowledge with thanks a.
receipt from MIR. H. C. McTernev =
the following books for the librs,v.
Personal Memoirs of u. S. Grant .
volumes; Twenty Years of Conpres.
2 volumes, by James G. Blaine. AM
4 bound volumes of The Centpr,
Magazine. The school is trying +
secure a good serviceable librarv
and we are always glad to get book
These books are catalogued ana
made available for the use Of tbs
public.
Following is the honor roll for the
seventh month:
Junior Class: Clotilde Bale: Mar.
garet Kitchen.
Sophomore Glass: Peter Breen.
Fanny Gibson. Addie Merialdo, velma
Reynolds.
Freshman Glass: Albert Bale.
Rosalie Davis. James Borgna, Marie
Harris, Annie Harvey, Dorothy Co.'s,
Pearl McNaughton. Angelo Modar.
ELI, Florence Morrison. Edward
Skillman, Kate Tambini.
! ROBERT LAIRD, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
Sale Of War Stamps
In the Eureka Schools

The following are the sales of Wa
Stamps and Thrift Stamps in the Eureka
Schools for the week ending March 81:
High School: Purple. $50. II; Green,
$47. 70. Total s136.96. District school,
Grammar Department, s9.O3; Intermedi-
ate Department, 1862; Primary De-
partment, 1915. Total $S5. 20.
Totals to date are: High School
Purple, $237. 95; Green, s2l7.Ss. Total
$454. SO. District school-Grammar De-
partment, $l01 SO; intermediate Depart
ment, s94.4S; Primary Department,
s3O6. 90. Total $500. n. Grand total.
both schools, 1857. 40.