davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1918-11-11
By Associated Press.

Amsterdam. Nov. william
HOhenzollern. the former German
emperor and his eldest son. to-
gother with Field Marshal Hnden
burg. Il is learned from reliable
sources. are in railway train
near Eystes station, awaiting tho
decision of the Dutch government
az 10 whether they will be allowed
To proceed on Dutch territory.
The blinds on the train are ~
pulled down.
By Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. ll.-Dy order
OF President Wilson, Provost Mar
shal General Crowder was directed
To order the cancellation of all
draft calls throughout the country.
stopping the movement OF over
three hundred thousand men. The
calls for the navy marine corps are
unaffected The entrainment of
men for this branch of the SER
vice Will continue as ordered.
Secretary Baker later announced.
that as far as practical all mon
who have not yet completed their
training will be Immediately turn
ed back TO civilian life.
The evening current., 1918-11-11
~ Associated Press

Washington. Nov Ill President
Wilson issued formal proclama-
tion at ten o'clock this morning
announcing officially that the arm
istice with Germany had been sign
ed.
The proclamation fOllowa:
my fellow countrymcn: IN
armistice was signed this morning.
E"rything for which the American
people have fought has been ac-
complished and IL viii be- our for
tunate duty To assist by example
by sober friendly council and by
material aid In establishing Just
democracy throughout the world.
WOODROW WILSON"
The evening current., 1918-11-11
BY Associated Press.
IInLL A.


Washington, Nov. 1l-An-
nouncement made verbally by of
flcial of state department in this
form "Armistlco has been signed.
II was signed at five o'clock a. m.
Paris time and hostitilies cease az
'cven this morning Paris time"
Terms of armisticc announced not
20 be made public until dater
Military men regard M certain they
include immediate retirement of
GrmHn military forces from France
Belgium and Alsace Lorraine
Disaming demoblization German
armies. Occupation by allied and
American forces of such stagetic
points In Germany as will made
impossible renewal OF hostilities
Delivery of part OF German fleet
and certain number OF submarines.
Disarmament of all other German
warships. Occupation OF principal
German Naval Bases. Release OF
allied, American, soldiers, sailors,
aud civilians held prisoners.
The evening current., 1918-11-11
Terms OF THE
ARMISTICE
by Associated Press.

ey Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. ll.--Terms OF
the armlstice with Germany were
read TO congress by President viii
son at o'clock this afternoon
Assembled In the house where 10
months ago the senators and repre-
sentatives heard the president ask
for "a declaration OF war. they
heard him speak today words her
aiding the coming OF peace.
The strictly military terms of the
armistice were embraced In the IL
specifications which include the
evacuation OF all invaded terri
tories. the withdrawal OF German
troops from the left bank OF the
Rhine, the surrender OF all war
supplies to the allies.
The terms also provide for the
abandonment by Germany OF the
treaties OF Bucharest and Brest
Litovak.
The naval terms provide for the
surrender of 100 submarines, so
destroyers, battle cruisers, 10
battleships. SS light cruisers and
other miscellaneous ships. All al
lied vessels In German hands are
The evening current., 1918-11-11
by Associated Press.

London. Nov. IT Severe fight-
ing took place in Berlin between
8 and 8 o'clock Saturday night and
violent cannanade was heard from
Heartily Revolution In full swing
In Berlin according To Copenhagen
dispatch To Exchange Telegraph
Company quoting Berlin advises
sent from there at three o'clock
thins morning.
The evening current., 1918-11-11
BY Associated Press.

Copenhagen. Nov. IA Ger
man revolution, 10 all intents and
purposes. is an accomplished fact.
The revolt has not yet spread
throughout the whole empire but
Is raging In II OF the 26 states
in Germany, including all four
Kingdoms reported securely In rev
olutionist's hands.
The evening current., 1918-11-11
~ Associated Press.

Nl NhNOVINTVW I-TtFH'
tice terms have been signed by
Washington, Nov. li--Armis-
Germany State Department announ-
cod at two forty five this morning
world war will end this morning
al six o'clock Washington time
eleven o'clock Paris time. Armls-
tice signed by German representa-
tive az midnight.
The evening current., 1918-11-11

The allied forces are TO have ac-
cess TO the evacuated territory
either through Danzinor or by the
river Nistula. The unconditional
capitulation Of all German forces
In East Africa within one month
Ia provided.
The evening current., 1918-11-11
/, AssncInted Press.

by Associated Press
Copenhagen, Nov, King
Friedrich August. of Saxony. has
been dethroned. according To an
official telegram from Berlin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

There is nothing lacking In real
ism in Tn" Girl Fhilippa," the spe-
cul S-rccl Blue Ribbon feature
which Rankin Drew directed for
NitaEroph from the story by Robert
" chambers
In this production. which stars
dainty Anita Stgwart IN the title role
and which is the special attraction at
th" ltalto thestei on "Wednesday and
Thursday one Of the characters Is
attacked ln his home As the two
mon nv about the room trying to
down one another. Miss stewart In
tho character ot Thuppa appears at
the head orthe stairs.
Sensing Immediately tho crrand Of
the intruder who has come to steal
the plans. she rushcs madIv down
z" The landing iu time '0 see him
knock hts captive Co the floor See.
ing her coming he shows plainly
that he will Tolerate no Irt,rfer.
cnrc Nothing dauuted. she goes for
MIN. and another struggle euyuos
j. Ih" man on th" floor has reEaInci
consciousness and he grabs the
other fellow. while FhGIppa reaches
Tor q large brass lamp standing o.,
me newell post ~ the stairway TAX
nr quick aim. she throws ~ a.
'h" intruder who is temporarily
stunned
Like a whirIwird. the dainty star
'irs about 'hc room n ts hard fo
believe that she fs only acting ana
That her very NE does not depend
T...u H.|.f.rt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
ONION IS FROM TURKEY.
Vegetable Made Its First Appear
Ancc In That Country.

The onion is d common garden
vegetable, possessing great strength
~ character n made its first mp
pearance In Turkey, where II grew
IN from infancy Nowadays. it has
no preference for localities. but
grows and waxes strong every
where.
The onion Is said 10 ho composed
~ 81 per cent water leaving only
per cent FOR smell which Is
scarcely credible The smell is due
10 a pungent oil that IS rich In sui
phur but poor In the estimation ~
some hinscd persons.
Onions should be kept dry not
damp. Plenty of fresh air IL best FOR
them also FOR those who eat them.
To some persons tho onion has
many virtues. 90 others 70 ls a dla-
bollcnl crime
PHYSICIANS assert that the onion
IS tho hcal'hlcst OF all vegetables.
which probably accounts for is ro-
bust and enduring strength. An old
health maxim SAYS. An apple a
day keeps the doctor away" Right
here the bulb gets the bulge An
onion day will keep everybody
away
PHYSICIANS say that II you eat a
raw onion daily you will live longer
A. those YOU live with permit IT,
Raw onions are said 20 repel dis
case germs Also friends and ac-
quaIEtanNcs
Vet the onion appeals strongly 70
many persons, and IL has been
known to move even the most
hardened 10 tears The peeling "
onions is not an occupation 10 yeprn
after. hut rather to weep after.
In olden times the women Of the
European courts used 20 set aside
one dav In the week as onion day.
when they would feed almost eN-
clusIyeIv on onions In order TO
heautify their compicxions. Their
absence on this day was cheerfully
excused hy the court.
onions are really good for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
CONVENTION HALL.

When singer or an established
grand opera reputation makes her
entry into the domain OF American
/ light opera. ~ Is always a matter OF
/ interest 10 FOR no other reason than
. mo motives underlying such a step.
. I'm the case Of Alice Nielsen. who Is
at present To- be heard once again IN
/ Rudolf Erimls opcretta Kitty Dar-
lln'tin "a rulc similar TO the ones that
FIRST made her prominent, it is
tuuhly So since there Is probably no
other instance ON record whore a
snEcr crowned as the queen OF light
opera" deliberately throws away her
glory and fortune TO venture into
grand opera and concert, wins fame
I'm tho field - so-called serious mu-
sic. and then returns 10 her first
love.
"Time was" said Miss Nielsen.
whom /, like many others. fled com
ic opera opera for the glorics OF
grand opera Today ! expect TO lind
new glory II my efforts viii aid In
pE>/ng comic opera on It's former
pedestal
II may fan ns an individual. the
book may not turn out 10 possess all
the needed Clevcrness. the music
may come short uf the expected
Standard, but the effort In itself in
my opinion, is not In vain. Not every
city can have a grand opera instt-
tuition under tho present Ctrcum-
stances, not every American com
poser can have a hearing. H. only bo-
.nusc OF the fcwness Of such insti-
tutions. but comic opera offers prac-
tcally an unlimited field. and | ud-
vance. very umidly the suggestion
..
iunity for development and encour-
nRcment Of which the American
composer is so greatly I'm need"
But II all my reasons for having
decided to return to- light opera
should seem insufficient" declares
the prima donna, 81 have one more
in store 1t does good 20 any singer
tu laugh for a season TN the title role
ot "A rolllcking Irish widow after hay
INK Tor years wcpt as Mimi and other
muurniul characters that remain the
laNorites of grand opera composers.
since the American oppra institu-
uous refuse 10 open their doors. un-
ltte the European ones to'any work
that bears ,hc ,armarks of light
opera, unless a century OF dust Gov
Ors lt7 pages. Laughter gives new
vitality 60 a human being and a vari.
rty ot fare adds Co the zest Of the
musical appetite both uf the artist
and of N" public And YOU may
take II from me as hint that [ have
not hy any means said farewell To
either grand opera or the concert
PLATFORM
What can one add to this but
heart wish for continued success p
Miss Nielsen win appear at Conycn-
ton hall Thursday evening Aurl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

terribly fate may troat her. That
il the message Of this nobly beautiful
and deeply emotional photo play.
which tells with irresistible power
Of girls rise from the depths TO
the heights as she follows the star
OF wonderful love.
"RedempNon" will be seen at
hall. starting Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

complexion, although, from the
smell, one would scarcely suspect
II. Howeved, YOU cannot tell an
onion-made complexion when you
see II as easily as YOU can Identify
an onion-made breath
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
PnV lour Wafer mn

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the 10Th
or service will be discontinued or
penalty added. This IL your last mo-
uce. Receipts returned only when
accompanied by postage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

Wr. A. u Im ,.u eo ta ler o'd
N.w, .r sufrIurlH .D4N Nndn,a.
ul. t-l -Halt Visit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Smarter Suits

Our stock Of Suits for spring and
suHmer wear is now most com
pletr. We have Just received
aoue wonderful new ideas i'm
PLAIN tailored styles and smart
sleeveless creations made of silk
and fine woolen fabrics, This is
ideal weather for wearing Suits
and you'll find just the Suit you
want in our stock TODAY Prices
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
EUREKA TO OBSERVE SErUR-
DAY APRIL 6, As A HOLIDAY
Big Celebration Planned Under
the Auspices Of Eureka Coun-
ty Council of Defense

Eureka County is going lover the
top in one day, April 9Th, this be-
ing the opening day of the Third
Liberty Loan and the anniversary of
of the first year of our entering
the war. The Eureka County
Council of Defense has the campaign
in charge. and are planning to make
this day a Red Letter Day" in the
annals of Eureka County.
1t is planned to make this the big
gest day of the year; bigger than
the Fourth of July. with a parade,
speaking. a free dance in the even
ing at the Eureka Theatre. and other
amusements.
The State Council of Defense has
been invited to send speakers for the
occasion.
Bear in mind that the best possible
appreciation Of such a celebration
can be expressed by n and all by
the purchase of Libery Bonds.
Do not wait to be asked, just step
up to the front and BUY; Buy plen-
ty. and then come back with all the
moneyyou have left and BUY MORE.
When the Treasury Department
left Nevada, of all States in the Un-
ion. to handle this loan itself, it can
only be construed as an honorable
recognition of the name in which
Nevada has distinguished itself in
every War measure. contribution or
enlistment.
Eureka was the only county in the
State that made no public showing
in the last two bond issues, as no
means for taking subscriptions ap-
peared available-purchasers in Eu-
reka County buying direct from their
banks. thus giving other counties
credit for such subscriptions.
Provisions are now made for TAX
ing care of subscriptions for this
loan, so that this county will obtain
due recognition among other coun-
ties of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
BURIAL OF {. ]. M|N0LETTI
First Soldier in United States
Military Service Brought to
Eureka for Burial

The remains of Ernest John Mino-
lett, who died at Pittsburg. Penn,
on March Is, while enroute to a mill
tary camp in the East. arrived in
Eureka by Tuesdays train. They
were met at the depot here by his
two half brothers. Charles and JUL
Jus Minoletti, and other relatives and
were taken to the Odd Fellows Hall
in Eureka.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the hall under the
auspices of Eureka Lodge No. q.
/. o. o. F., Noble Grand j. B. Bale
and Chaplain F. j. Brossemer con-
Quoting the burial services. A choir
from the Rebekah and Pythian Sis
ters' Lodges assisted in singing the
hymns. Asleep In Jesus and Lead
Kindly Light" at the hall. and fun
eral ode of the Odd Fellows Lodge
at the grave. The interment was in
the |. o. 0. F. cemetery. I
The young mans unexpected pass
ing, having enlisted only last month
at Ely in the 9th Engineers Corps.
was seemingly one of the mistakes
of the Divine Ruler. for he was
rendering his services for the sake of
suffering humanity and the better
ment of the world when called-and
his summons will remain a mystery.
Mr.. Minoletti was the first in the
United States military service to be
laid to rest in Eureka, and due re-
spect was shown him. There was a
large assemblage at the hall and in
the procession that followed the re-
mains to the cemetery, and proceed
ing the carriages and autos were
many citizens on foot. and children
that were permitted to leave school
to also assist in paying tribute of
honor and esteem to n whose life
had been given for the country he
had learned to love.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
Increased Train Service
70 Commence Next Monday

The SENTINEL is advised that COM
mencing Monday. April 1, trains
over the Eureka-N Nevada Railway will
be run as follows:
Mondays-Leave Palisade at z a.
m. arrive Eureka at 1859 a. m; re-
turning to Palisade from Eureka at
1890 same day and reaching Palisade
at 6 p. m.
Wednesdays and Fridays-Leave
Palisade at $50 a. m, arrive Eureka
at d p. m.
Thursdays and Saturdays-Leave
Eureka at 7:30 a. m, arrive at Pail
SADIE at 3:15 p. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Saturday, April 6. is the time for
the election of trustees of the ele-
mentary schools throughout the
State.
The election in Eureka will be held
at the school building in the after
noon from l to 5. Two trustees are
to be elected, one for two years and
one for four years.
The candidates who have 90 far
filed notice with the County Clerk
are Frank c. Lewis for the long
term, and j. B. Bale for the short
term.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
Regarding Eureka
County RGgiStrantS

The Local Exemption Board has
received from the District Board at
Reno the following re-classifcations
of Eureka County registrants:
Placed in Class Four-Edgar Ea-
Their, James Rattazzi. Vincent Picci-
mini.
The Local Board notified Ed De-
laney this week to appear on March
20 for induction into military service
and he left by this mornings train
for Camp Lewis. Washington. to
join the other Eureka County boys
now in the training camp there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
Garden Seeds From
Senator Henderson

The SENTINEL has received a con-
Segment of garden and flower seeds
from Senator Charles B. Henderson
for distribution to the people of this
section. The list consists of peas.
lettuce, muskmelon. radish, turnip,
corn, cucumber and tomato. No
seed will be given to children unless
they have an order from their par
ents. Those who come first will be
supplied as long as the seeds last.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
DEATH OF NATIVE EUREKAH


Passes Away at Salt Lake City and Re-
mains Brought to Eureka for Burial
The remains of Mrs. May Flo Nc
Even Waugh. who died at Salt Lake
City on Wednesday, March q. ar
rived in Eureka by Fridays train ac-
companied by her brother. Harry
McEwen. She had not enjoyed good
health for two years and for the past
five months had been in a hospital.
a sufferer from internal cancer.
Deceased was married in Eureka
about IA years ago. Shortly after
ward her mother. Mrs. B. F. Nc
Even. and brothers moved to Salt
Lake City and she went with them.
the families since residing there. Be-
sides her three children, two boys
aged 8 and 10 years. and a daughter
of IL years, she is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Ida Addison of -McGill,
Nevada, and Mrs. E. G.. James of
San Francisco. and two brothers,
Max McEwen of San Francisco. and
Harry McEwen of Salt Lake City.
She was a native of Eureka, Nevada,
and aged "A years, 8 months and %
days.
The funeral is being held this az
ternoon from the Presbyterian
Church in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
District School Notes

The War Savings Campaign is still
growing in interest. War Savings
Societies have been organized in each
of the three rooms. and the pupils
are busy enlisting associate members
from among their kindred and
friends. Each member of a society
who gets 10 associate members and
War Savings pledges will have the
rank of soldier of War Savings. and
each member who secures rs associ-
ate members and War Savings
pledges will have the rank of cap
tain of War Savings.
A soldier of War Savings will be
given a badge with n star; a cap
of War Savings will be given a badge
with two stars.
The Junior Red Cross auxiliary
took a great deal of interest in the
campaign to collect books for the
"War Service Library for u SOL
diers and sailors in the camps. and
succeeded in securing TIA books for
this noble cause. These books have
been sent to Reno to be forwarded
from there to the proper destina-
ton.
Claude Evans has enrolled in the
u. S. Boys Working Reserve for
food production during vacation.
The name of Leland Laird of the
Second Grade was omitted through
mistake last week from the Honor
Roll.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
CONVICTED Of SELLING
LIQUOR TO MINORS
A Berrolo First To Be Caught
Violating the Law Against
Selling Liquor to Minors

On Tuesday, March 26. Principal
Charles. Priest of the Eureka schools
made complaint before Justice Of the
Peace j. j. Lucey against A. Berrolo
for selling intoxicating liquors to
Melvin Clark and Bryan Porch. both
minors, on the previous day.
On Monday afternoon, after pur-
chasing and drinking several bottles
Of beer. these two boys appeared on
the school grounds in an intoxicated
condition and late in the afternoon
were taken in charge by the Sheriff.
Upon investigation that evening it
was learned that the boys had pur-
chased the beer from the store of A.
Berrolo, and the next morning the
complaint as metioned above was
made.
Berrolo appeared in the Justice
Court for trial at 10 a. m. and the
case of selling liquor to Porch pro-
ceeded. The two boys yer called
as witnesses for the State and testi-
fed regarding their purchase of the
liquor, and identified the empty beer
bottles that were offered in evidence.
The testimony of the defendant and
his witnesses was insufficient to sus-
tain his plea of not guilty, in the
judgment of the Court, who found
the defendant guilty as charged and
imposed upon him a fine of 500 and
costs, the whole amounting to $121.7 rs.
The penalty as fixed by law, for
the crime of selling liquor to minors
is a fine of not less than 500 nor
more than $500. or Imprisonment in
the county Jail not less than so days,
nor more than six months, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
The trial of the case for selling
liquor to Melvin Clark was postponed
to Tuesday, April 2.
On frequent occasions during the
last few months at dances and other
public gatherings a number of the
boys have appeared in an intoxicated
condition and have created more or
less disturbance. While the authori-
ties have been trying to find out
where or from whom the boys have
been getting their %intoxicants. this
is the first time that positive proof
has been secured, and it is hoped
that the parents and all law-abiding
citizens will cooperate with the Of
icials to prevent any further such
violation of the law. Any one who
gives liquor to minors is as guilty
before the law as the one who sellsit
to them, and is liable to prosecution
as a go-between.
No formal complaint has as yet
been made against the boys who
were drinking and on the school prem
isesdisturbing the peace of the school.
N
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30

Richard Martin and c. E. Morse
returned home this week from Tono-
spah.
w. R. McFadden of the Industrial
Commission was an arrival by FRI
days train.
Mrs. o. R. Heidrich and infant
child returned to her home at Grass
Valley, California. by Wednesdays
train.
According to the proclamation of
President Wilson you should advance
your watches and clocks one hour
commencing at 2 a. m. tomorrow
Sunday March 81.
About noon to-day j. c. johnson
killed a young dog that came into
his yard in the south end of town
and attacked the home dog, later
attacking Mr.. Johnson. The animal
gave every evidence of being rabid.
The machinery for the new sheep
shearing power plant to be erected
at Cottonwood by Handley Bros.
reached Eureka this week, but the
lumber for the buildings and sheds
has not arrived and is delaying the
erection Of the plant.
The SENTINEL has been requested
to express the appreciation and
thanks of Edward Delaney to Mr..
and Mrs. ID. States who rendered
him a farewell dancing party at the
Eureka Theatre on the eve of his de-
parture Friday evening. to Mrs.
James Rattazzi, pianist. for playing,
and to all who contributed to the
emergency fund of nearly $50. that
was handed him in departing.
A number of Eureka and Ruby
Hill citizens have raised a purse to
pay for a daily bulletin made up in
New York City covering the latest
wal news. The report is compiled
there late at night by w. j. Barnes.
brother of w. A. Barnes of Eureka.
and reaches here the next forenoon.
and each days bulletin carrying a
report of the progress of the big bat
tie on the French front is now being
eagerly watched for.
The SENTINEL has been asked to
request all property owners to re-
nov from their premises all worn
and frayed bunting and flags that
give evidence of having already done
full duty. A new and full supply of
fresh flags and bunting will arrive
and be on sale for the celebration
next Saturday. and it is desired that
every one make as neat a patriotic
display as is possible on the occasion
of the Liberty Loan Day celebration.