davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29
CAMPAIGN OPENS IN EUREKA
Mas Anne Martin and Other Ladies Ad-
dress Open Air Meeting Wednesday
Evening

Miss Anne Martin of Reno. who is
standing as an independent candi-
date for the United States Senate.
spoke in Eureka Wednesday night
from an automobile in front of the
Court House.
Miss Martin was the President of
the Nevada Equal Franchise Society
and spoke in Eureka several times in
the campaign which won suffrage
for the women of this State in 1914.
On Wednesday she was heard by a
good sized crowd of men and women
who gave earnest attention to her
discussion of the principles for
which she stands. Miss Martin was
introduced by Judge A. L. Fitzger-
aid.
She began her speech by showing
that women must be used in every
capacity in Government during this
time of crisis. She declared that
the election of women to Congress
and all legislative Offices is not mere
ly just recognition of the ability of
women. but necessary that their
knowledge may be brought to bear
upon problems vital to the Nation.
Miss Martin declared that she
would support President Wilson and
the Government in everything neces-
sary to win the war. She declared
also for the League of Nations prof
cred by President Wilson in his ad-
dress to Congress on January 8, 1918,
as a safeguard against further wars.
She declared for National and
State prohibition, for the protection
of the interests of labor, of women
and children in industry. She.stated
that if elected to the Senate she
would do all in her power to develop
the public land of the country in the
interests of the people-in order
to secure increased production of
food and provide farms for returned
soldiers. She pledged herself not
merely to stand for these principles
but as a member of the Senate to
fight for their enactment into legis-
lation.
Mrs. Rudolph Zadow presided at
the meeting and introduced Miss
Kathryn Lincoln of Washington, D..
c., and DR.. Margaret Long of Den
yer, who spoke before Miss Martin.
Miss Mabel Vernon, who is well
known in Eureka for her work in the
Nevada Suffrage campaign. followed
Miss Martin in a brief address.
The party left Eureka Thursday
for a meeting in Austin on Friday
NIGHT
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29
w,.hou,. Block Austin Railroad

The Nevada Central railroad, oper-
ating between Battle Mountain and
Austin has been put out of commits
sion for at least two weeks by the
heavy transforms and small cloud
bursts in that vicinity during last
week. The road is badly washed out
in many places and in others land
slides have covered the track. 1t
will take fully a fortnight to repair
the road, according to estimates
made by the railroad men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29

Ely Record: William Mendes of
Duckwater was an Ely visitor during
the week, and reports that the first
cutting of alfalfa will soon commence
and the prospects are that at least
two crops will be had this year. and
if the season continues favorable. it
is probable that three crops will be
harvested. The only trouble now Is
a scarcity of help. but the Indians IN
that section are all working steadily,
and with the whites that are drifting
through. it is thought that the ranch
ers will be able to save their crops.
Both you and the Government can
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29
Notes Of Former EurGkanS

Elko Free Press: Mrs. James Nc
Dermott of Lamoile left Saturday for
an extended visit with friends and
relatives In California, where she has
gone in the hope that the change
will prove beneficial to her health.
Mrs. McDermott is a daughter of
Mrs. A. Swick of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29
Present Fuel Prices
Carson City, Nevada,
June "a. 1918.
Local Fuel Committees.

Local Fuel Committees.
Gentlemen:
The United States Fuel Admins
tration issued an order on June 22nd
prohibiting dealers from adding adj
yanced freight rates effective June
25th to the price of any coal on
which thew have not actually paid
the increased freight charges.
You are requested to notify the
dealers under your jurisdiction of
this ruling and to see that this order
is strictly obeyed.
Very truly yours.
E. H. WALKER.
Federal Fuel Administrator for
Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29

The Commissioners this week had
a force cleaning up the debris de-
posted on the streets of Eureka by
the recent young floods and that
collected since the last annual clean
no. The streets of the town now
present a wonderfully improved APP
pearance and are in good order for
the celebration on the Fourth
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29
Nevada.

Federal Fuel Administrator for
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29
c BREvITIEs.

The Misses Lizzie Bonnetti and
clotilde Bale left by auto Tuesday
for a short visit at Elko.
Rev. E. H. Price of Elko held SER
vices in the Episcopal church in Eu-
reka on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
autoed up from Duckwater Wednes-
dav for a short visit in Eureka.
Assessor w. j. Hooper left the
first of the week for a trip around
the county on official business.
Mrs. Kate Cicali and daughter.
Miss Gladys, came over from Elko
Tuesday for a visit with their rela-
tives in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huebner and
children have returned to Eureka
from Salt Lake and will spend the
Summer in Eureka.
Miss Geraldine Breen returned
home last week from Wadsworth,
Nevada, where she has been teach
ing in the public school.
w. F. Zadow. representative of
Eureka Lodge No. 20 to the |. 0. 0.
F. Grand Lodge meeting at Carson.
returned home by Wednesdays train.
Rev. Father ]. J. Mentally will ar
rive in Eureka Saturday, and will
hold religious services in the Catholic
church at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday,
June 30.
Mrs. F. S. Rogers and Miss Rogers.
of San Rafael. California, mother
and sister of Mrs. w. A. Barnes, ar
rived on Fridays train for a visit
with Mrs. Barnes.
A washout on the local railway
near Alpha last Saturday caused a
delay of the northbound train and it
did not reach Palisade that evening
until after dark.
Several requests have recently
been received by the SENTINEL for
Government seeds. but could not be
filled as the supply sent US was ex-
hausted over a month ago.
Miss Noko Burdick, who has been
employed at San Francisco for the
past year in the telephone service.
returned Tuesday to spend her vaca-
ton at her home in Eureka.
The remains of the late William
Spinner, who died here about nine
years ago. we're disinterred here this
week by Undertaken P. H. HUI and
shipped to Los Angeles. California.
where the family now reside.
Domingo Recatume informed the
SENTINEL to-day that he had just
sold the Henderson and Vannini
Creek ranches to A. Z. Kimball OF
the Eureka Land & Stock Company.
and that all the suits between him
and the latter company had been
settled,
Mrs. Grace L. Rice, Chairman of
the Palisade Red Cross. arrived on
to-day's train to visit with friends in
Eureka. Mrs. Rice, who is a gradu-
ate from an Eastern conservatory of
music. and who has been soloist for
several years in church service in
Berkeley and Oakland, has been re-
quested to render several selections
this evening at the moving picture
show.
The new big Lombard tractor is
proving a wonder In its transporta-
ton stunts around this section. The
first of the week it made a trip each
day with five large wagons from the
Lucidtuffa and Pack Saddle mines
on Prospect mountain. and the Phe-
nix mine on Ruby Hill. In the three
trips it hauled an average of 80 tons
of ore each day from these mines
and landed it at the local railway de-
pot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simonsen and
two daughters autoed in Thursday
from their ranch In Newark Valley
and were accompanied by Harry and
John Peters and their sister. Miss
Nellie of Sherman ElkO County. |
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29
THE MOVING PICTURES

II. Social Play. ~Ths Whip" WIN Be
presented on he Afternoon OF
ths Foursh
AT the Eureka Theatre on Friday
evening. June 2S. "The Little Re-
former will be presented with Bessie
Love playing the leading role. She
apoears in the role of an orphan
called polly Ann" and Is compelled
to earn her living as a servant in q
small town hotel. Later she Is
adopted by a wealthy man who takes
her into his home to replace a disso-
lutte son. Thisis a play Of the home
and heart in five reels.
Acomic reel, "A WarmR Reception"
will be presented.
On Sunday evening. June 30.
Mountain Dew starring Marjory
Wilson. will be presented. This is a
tale of the Kentucky mountains DUR
ing the moonshiners' reign. A wild
little sprite of the hills, she meets a
young novelist gathering material
for a book. He is charmed by her
native loneliness and determines to
educate her. He manages to get
the position of boss of the school,"
and invites the girl to attend. Her
father, an old feudist. objects to
"larnin'" and threatens the teacher.
but the latter covers him with a gun
and calmly proceeds with Margery's
reading lesson. A bright romance
with many humorous situations fol-
lows this episode.
A comic reel. His Baby DOLL"
will be shown.
SPECIAL PLAYS WEEK OF FOURTH
During the week of the Fourth
the following plays will be presented
at the Eureka Theatre:
On Wednesday evening. July 8,
THE Bond of Fear" with Belle
Bennett and Roy Stewart in the
leading roles. will Represented. The
struggles of three hearts will grip
the attention and compel unbroken
interest. Without name. reputation.
brother or friend, even peace of
mind. old Judge Mcclure became a
wandering hound of the desert. scut-
Ting from n hiding place to an
other until he died while fleeing
from friends who wished to take him
back to the old life of power and So
cial prestige. He had shown no
mercy from the Bench, and Nature
judged him by his own code. The
Golden Rule had held no meaning
for him, for he had left his brother
apparently dead. and later betrayed
the woman who loved him.
A comic reel. "His Taking Ways"
will be shown.
Following the baseball game on
July A, 1.-THE Whip a gigantic
swift-moving thrill drama in eight
parts. will be given. In this wonder
full play you will see Dashing Fox
Hunt Scenes-The Blood Tingling
Auto Disaster-The Race Between
Auto and Train-The Winning Races
at the Track-And a Cast Headed by
Six Big Stars.
The admission charges for this
play will be so cents and % cents.
On Friday evening. July s, William
Desmond will appear in Flying
Colors'' as a happy-go-lucky college
youth who turns detective, discovers
some lost jewels and captures for a
wife a beautiful prize.
The comic reel. "His Unconscious
Conscience" will be given.
Commencing Friday, June %, the
picture shows will start at $3.50
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
NEW CANNING
RECORD WILL
BE ACHIEVED
Indications are Amount of Home
Stuff Put Up Will Beat
Former Limits

Washington, D. c., Aug. 81 The
home canning army is going over the
top! Every indication points to max
ing the 1,5OO,00O,000 quart goal set for
this summers objective.
Reports from the manufacturers Of
canning supplies who are conforming
to recommendations of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
show a con siderable increase in the
output of equipment that saves time
and labor in home canning. A so per
cent increase is indicated this year
in the number of firms that manufac-
ture canning supplies and an average
increase of 25 per cent in the guam
tity of equipment sold. Makers of
standard quality rubber rings report
Ia 300 per cent greater demand for
their products since last year, which
indicates the housekeepers' growing
appreciation of the importance of good
rings, and means an ultimate reduc-
ton in spoilage
ious kinds have published the Depart
ment of Agriculture's instructions on
home canning for free distribution to
their customers and employees. The di-
rections have also been translated in
to ten different languages by agencies
outside the department, and are reach
ing the foreign-speaking families in
nearly everq state in the union. Com.
munity canning Kitchens are spring
ing up rapidly to handle the large
quantities of products from the war
gardens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
20 YEARS AND
$4,000 FINES
FOR Is |. W. ".
Haywood and IA Aides Draw
Heavy Penalties from Federal
Court at Chicago

Chicago. Aug. 31.-William
ID. Haywood, uncrowned king" of
the Industrial Workers of the
World, and ID of his chief aides
in the conspiracy to overturn the
American war program were
sentenced to 20 years in the fed
eral penitentiary ut Fort Leayen.
worth, kan., by federal Judge X.
N. Lands here late today.
Ten year sentences were impOs-
ed upon 33 Of the organization
leaders, five year sentences on 81,
one year and one day on 19 de.
PENDANTS and ten day sentences on
two others. Cases against Ben-
iamin s. Scllrager, Chicago writer
and PietrO Nigra, Spring Valley,
ILL.,, Wer continued.
Also Got Fines Of $2O,00O Each
All sentences on the four counts II
the indictment will run concurrently
Fines ranging from $4,000 on Hay
wood and his chief aids down to S.,
900 were imposed.
Ninety days is granted in which t
file bill Of execution, and stay 0
seven days in which to petition TO
bail.
ut is the closing chapter in Amer
icas biggest criminal case," sal
Frank X. Nebeker, chief prosecutor
1--WE are confident new trial will
be granted" said George v. Wander
veer, chief counsel for the defense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
AMERICAN UNITS
WITHDRAW FOR
NEW FIELD ARMY
General March Said There We're
100000 in France Aug. T.
Mark Passes 100000
MANY PLANES DELIVERED
Chief of Staff Threw No New
Light on Part Americans are
Playing in Offensive

Washington, D. c., Aug 3l,-Ameri.
can troops brigaded with the British
and French forces are being with
drawn as rapidly as possible to join
the first American field army under
Cen. Pershing, Gen. March said to-
day.
The chief of staff threw no new
light on the part the Americans are
playing in the present offensive.
General March said the last figures
on men actually landed abroad show
ed 100000 in France on August I.
everal hundred thousand have been
landed since them, however, and last
week General hlarch announced the
mark has passed 100000.
Shipment of De Havilin airplanes
were resumed this week. he said.
Reports received up to today by tho
war department showed 1908 planes
had been completed and made ready
to be turned over to the war depart
ment this week.
The general reiterated the fighting
on the western front is going satisfac-
tOrily to the allies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
MONT Kennel DOMINATING
HEIGHT CAPTURED BY BRITISH
ALLIED PRESSURE CONTINUES
One to Two Miles During Last Day-Activity
from SOissOns to Arras Still Prevails,
lBY Associated Pressl

Mont Keme the height dominating virtually all the northern
e OF the Lys salient in Flanders again is in the hands of the
Dispatches to London state that this hill for which the Ger
mans paid terrible price in April has been captured.
There have been reports of attack being made this
hill and probable that the Germans retired from it and
that the British moved in There evidences that the enemys
taken the station Of Baeu we'll Mont Lille the east
being in possession of the back of the Lave river from Vee
In certain vital sectors of the battle the British have
gained from one to two miles dWing the last day.
PRESSURE CONTINUES.
While there evidence that allied pressure against the
effort of the to his retreat have brought
about virtual for the moment At only two points have
In the former sector north of the road the
British have occupied the St. Servns farm close the highway
@ the b the and it's
marks the of that small but important waterway at
The British offc statement says that the town of Clery
which located the Somme the northwest Of Perone has
been taken by the Germans Adyces reaching London today
British This would indicate that Peronne is being surrounded by
the British.
There is hard fighting going north of sossons American
and French troops striving capture the high plateau that dom
Asne and Aee valleys and also endeavong to force
necton point between the Disc and the Aiette.
The Germans fighting hard in this sector however and
appear to have checked the allies for the time being.
CAPTURE ST. QUENTIN.
London Aug 31-The British troops which captured Mont
Quentin moving in the direction OF Bussu about
miles north-northeast of Peronne. ".. ''.
START WITHDRAWAL. ts
With the British Forces in France Aug 3lBrltlsh sue
Of the battle front have caused the Ger
start retreat from the neghborhood of Kennel to op
poste Bethune The withdrawal is progressing rapidly
TO ELIMINATE SALIENT
Washington, Aug. 31-Emnation of the Lys salient the
only wedge the allied line will be the next phase OF
General Fohs strategy in the opinion Of military here
indicated today dispatches telling of capture of Mt Kennel and
Lacoutrue on the south.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
COURT MARTIAL
FOR DESERTERS
Restrictions About Selective Ser
vice are Tightening
Up

Court martial awaits a registrant
who after the time set for his Undue
ton into military service and with in
tent to evade such service fails to re-
port for military duty under induction
orders, whether issued by the adjutant
general or by local board; or who
fails to entrain for mobilization
camp pursuant to orders, or who alb
sents himself from his party en- route
to mobilization camp, or otherwise
refuses or neglects to proceed to the
camp as ordered, announces Adjutant
General Fraser in a letter mailed local
draft boards today.
"Such man is deserter and SUBJ
ject to punishment by court ma
tial," says the general. "The fact Of
such desertion shall be reported by the
local board to the local police author
tiles, with copy of the deserters reg
istration card. If the police are un-
able to produce the deserter within
4S hours, or if he does no voluntarily
4S hours, or if he does not voluntarily
that time, the local board shall immed-
lately report the deserter's name to
the adjutant general of the army d.
rect.
Local boards should bear in mind"
continued the adjutant general, that
it has been held by the Judge advocate
general and by the comptroller of the
treasury that in the issuance Of form
1921. which is issued only in case Of
wilful desertion, based upon findings
of fact pursuant to investigation, the
decision of the local board is final and
not subject to review by camp author
tiles. Therefore, boards must exer-
else the utmost care in arriving at a
determination Of wilful or non-wilful
desertion. Once this decision has
Deen reached and the registrant phys
ically examined, no mistake should be
made. if the procedure indicated be
followed"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
HAS
OPPORTUNITY
TO AID CAUSE
Entire Proceeds from Labor Day
Celebration to the Red Cross.
Treasury
BOYS FINANCING AFFAIR

"An exceptional opportunity will be
offered Monday afternoon for every
one in Bismarck to evidence their ap-
probation of the loyalty Of organized
labor to help good cause. The trades
announced that every penny taken in
at the Labor Day celebration to be
held Monday afternoon at the Capitol
athletic park will be contributed to
the Red Cross. The boys have set
$500 as their goal, and the realization
of their hopes rests with the good peo-
pie of the capital city, who never yet
have been found lacking said Mayor
A. W. Lucas today. \
The complete program for Bis
marck's biggest Labor day celebra-
ton, published yesterday, gives prom
ise of most interesting afternoons
entertainment. John N. Hagan, COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor,
and Rev. H. c. Postlethwaite Of the
First Presbyterian church will be the
principal speakers and both are more
than worth hearing. The athletic ev-
ents have been well arranged, and
there is a certainty of gOodly num-
ber of entries. The baseball game
has always proved popular feature
OF Bismarck's LABOR day celebrations.
The labor unionists are going down
into their own pockets to pay the ne
cessary expenses of this enterprise.
Everything in the Xay Of prizes has
been donated by patriotic Bismarck
business and professional men, and
there will he no expenses to be paid
ny the Red Cross, to which all Of the
receipts will be donated. There will
be no charge for admission, and the
heartiest welcome will be accorded
all comers.
In addition to the prizes announced
Friday, the Washburn Ignite Coal
Co. has donated a load Of coal which
will be sold at auction to the high
est Nidder, the proceeds TO 90 to the
Red Cross, and the Northern Produce
Co. has contributed $8 worth Of ice
cream under the same conditions.
There will he an abundance of other
refreshments. The day will be gener-
ally observed in Bismarck as holi.
day. giving everyone an opportunity
to celebrate with the knights of labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
FOOD SLACKERS
CAN'T SHELTER
BEHIND LEAGUE
o. w. Roberts Declares U. S. Ad-
ministratiOn will Enforce
Laws
COMMENTS ON LOCAL CASE

0. w. Roberts, federal food admins
traitor for Burleigh county at large,
and who also as charge of the u S.
weather bureau service for North
Dakota, takes issue with two league
farmers from north of Bismarck who
called on Governor Frazier this week
for advice which would eXtricate
themselves from their difficulties with
the food administration. In an inter-
view given the. press today. Mr.. Rob.
erts says:
Il Notice that Fred Prokup and
Alex Owasianski of Wilton have ap.
piled to Governo Fazierr relative to
holding wheat for next years seeding.
No decision has been made relative
to this matter by the federal food ad
ministratiOn. l have recommended
that farmers be allowed to retain suf-
fiicent seed wheat to plant an acre
age in 1919 equal to that which they
planted in 1918, 1T the rate of one
bushel and one peck per acre, and in
addition to retain sufficient grain to
provide ten pounds of wheat flour per
POI oOI pSl AAOuCH sAOl luC CuIll z Sdl.
The writer confiscated the wheat
OF each OF the above named gentlemen
because they were olding the same
contrary to the federal food laws and
regulations, and the proceeds from
the sale of the wheat has been turn
ed over to the Red Cross. This office
is in a position to prove that Fred
Prokup sold wheat to his neighbors
after he was given the option of de-
livering all of the wheat in his pos
session or to stand trial for wheat
boarding. He chose the former, ana
the farmers to whom he sold his wheat
also were compelled to pay the Red
Cross for the wheat so bought. This
office also stands ready to prove that
Alex Owasianski urged his mother to
sell their wheat when the government
called for it, but she objected, with
the result that they were given the
option of delivering the wheat or
standing trial, and, like Prokup, they
preferred the former.
THAT these wheat-hoarders and
flour and sugar slackers should seek
political aid in their touoles shows the
extent Of their patriotism. They are
claiming damage from hail. Perhaps
that is true to limited extent, but
both of these gentlemen had their har-
vest under. way more than three
weeks ago. This office asks only a
square deal. and that everyone, be he
banker or laborer, farmer or profess
sional man, obey the federal food regu
lations.'
Upon several occasions league mem
bers affected by the enforcement Of
tn United States food administration
regulations have appealed to the Non
partisan administration at the state
house for relief, and the practice seem
to be becoming general. In the recent
instance of confiscation of wheat in
the northern part Of the county it was
alleged that all of the violators were
league members Whether any league
authority is responsible for an appar-
ent belief that league membership
means impugnity for food hoarders
and food slackers cannot he r.
tanned 4 =