davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
P0INCARE SAID
THIS TO WILSON
IN HIS SPEECH
7 Continued From Page One

and their faith
Eager as they were to meet the
enemy. they did not know when
they arrived the cnormity OF his
crimes
THAT they might know how the
German armies make war. Il has
been necessary that they see towns
systematically burned down. mines
flooded. factories reduced to ashes.
orchards devastated. eathedrals
shelicd aud fired all that deliberate
saNagvrA aimed to destroy the ma.
tionai wealth. nature and beauty
which tho Imagination could not
conceive az u distance from the
men and things that have endured
IL and dare bear witness TO H.
In your turn. Mr.. President. YOU
will be able TO measure with your
own eyes the extent OF these disas.
ters. and the French government
viii communicate TO YOU the au.
thentic documents. In which the
I German general staff developed
with astounding oynicism it's pro
500" v. l"'"h' "t'N H'asaA a1i ann
/ hiiation.
Your noble conscience win pro
nounoo a verdict on these facts.
should this guilt remain unpun.
/ ished. could IL be renewed. the most
Z splendid Victories would be in vain
Blcd at Every Vein
mir, President. France has strug
I gled. has endured. and has suffered
I during four long years. she has BLEED
at every vein she has lost the host
I OF her children: she mourns for her
I youth She ycarns now aa you do
I for peace OF justice and re.
/ curlty. II was not that she might
sion that she submitted 20 such sac.
rificos Nor was II In order that
[ criminals should go unpublished.
that they might lift their heads
again to make ready for new
crimes. that. under your strong
leadership. America armed herself
and crossed tho ocean.
Faithful TO the memory OF Ia.
Fayette and Roohambcau. shc came
France. herself. was faithful Go her
traditions. Our common ideal has
triumphed. Together we have de-
Tended the vital principles OF FREQ
nations. Now We must buid TO.
gether such peace as will forbid
the deliberate and hypocritical re.
newing OF an organism aimed a,
conquest and oppression.
Must Make Amends
Peace must make amends for the
misery and sadness OF yesterday. and
Il must be- a guarantee against tho
dangers % tomorrow Tho aAsocla.
ton which has been formed for the
purpose Of war between the United
states and the allies. and which con.
tains tho seed OF the permanent inati.
tutions Of which you have spoken 80
eicauentiy. viii find from this day
forward clear and profitable employ.
m.nt In the concerted search for
equitable discussions and in tho mu.
tual support which we need II We are
TO make our rights prevail
Not Sure Of Peace Forever
Whatever safeguards We may
ierect for tho future. no one. alas. cin
assert that VIC shall forever spare to
mankind the horrors OF new wars
The progress Of science and the state
Of civilization might have permitted
the hope that no government. how
ever auiocratic. would have succeed
cd In hurting armed nations upon
belgium and Serbia. Without lend
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
No Returns From
District Board

The Eureka County Board report
ed yesterday that no returns from
its work sent up to tbe District Board
at Reno had been received.
According to orders sent out by
Adjutant- General Sullivan no men
will be physically examined until new
regulations are issued to the Local
Boards. The changes made are said
to be an extension of the policy of
accepting for special and limited SER
vice registrants untitled for general
military duties. They will bring into
service under the next draft many
men who otherwise would be exemp-
ted,
The following persons have taken
an appeal to the District Board from
the decision of the Local Board in
classifying them In Class n A: Ed
ward T. Delaney. James Rattazzi.
Peter Evans. Tony Joseph Franchi.
Alfred Myron Huebner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
Charley DGPlOn MarrieS
A California Girl

The following account Of the marri-
age of Charles A. DeFlon. son of Mrs.
Bertha Rich of Eureka. is taken
from a recent issue of the Los Angeles
Examiner:
Miss Margaret Boyle. a graduate
of Stanford University and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Boyle of 439
st. Andrews place. this city. was
married very quietly to Charles A.
DeFlon Saturday. January 10, In Salt
Lake City. Mr.. DeFlon. formerly a
young lawyer In Tonopah. Nevada.
is now in training at Camp Lewis.
American Lake. Miss Boyle and her
father came on from Cincinnati. o..
where they had been spending the
Winter and met Mr.. DeFlon in Salt
Lake. Here the wedding was solem-
nized. MI. and Mrs. DeFlon will
live in Tacoma for the present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
TEACHERS TO Be CALLED TO WORK
Big Task Now Confronts Local Draft
Exemption Boards

Each of the 1900, 900 registrants
for the selective draft is now to be
card indexed by the boards and the
cards will be sent to Washington,
where they will be filed.
This is a big task for local boards
and the President and Provost-M Mar
shal-General have called on school
teachers to do the work. Cards are
now being mailed from Washington
to local boards and on their arrival
here local teachers will be enlisted.
The purpose of this is to concen-
trate in Washington. in a card index
system. the information regarding
registrants contained in their ques-
tionnaires. so that when calls are
made for men specially qualified for
different classes of service. the war
department may call such men di-
rect, instead of in every instance
having local boards search through
thousands of questionnaires to find
the class of men wanted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
NEW MINING incorporation

The incorporators of the Hope
Consolidated Mining Company on
Friday of last week organized and
elected directors and officers as fol-
lows:
Directors. j. B. Bale. W. H. Rus
sell, P. Paroni. l. H. Rogers and H.
c. McTerney; President. |. H. Rogers;
Vice President. w. H. Russell; Sec
rotary and Treasurer, H. c. Meter
ney; Consulting Engineer, w. A.
Barnes. Is
The company is Incorporated for
500, 900 shares, parIvalue $1.00, and
So, SOC. 90 has been subscribed and
fully paid up.
The company's operations are I'M
der the management of /. H. Rogers.
A tunnel is now being driven from
the gulch south of Ruby Hill through
the granodiorite which occurs be-
tween Ruby Hill and Mineral Hill
and which was responsible for the
breaking off of Ruby Hill from the
main Prospect mountain range. The
tunnel is now in 435 feet and it is ex-
pected to cut through the granodio-
rite some time this month. After
this formation is penetrated it is ex-
pected that ore will be found in the
limestone to the south. This lime
stone is the same as that displaced in
the formation of Ruby Hill and in
which the ore bodies of Ruby Hill
were found.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
PERHAPS AT A PINK TEA

1t happened on a crowded Reno
street car. Feminine knitters were
on every hand. working on sweaters
and socks in various stages of COM
pletion. One woman. however, from
Virginia City. who was visiting in
Sparks. was engaged with a piece of
dainty white embroidery.
After the conductor had collected
her fare he stood watching the pro-
gress of the work. Finally couriosity
got the better of him. and h equerried
innocently. Madam. where does a
soldier wear that THE Budget.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09

We conservatives who have made
light of Bolsheviki doctrines will feel
very foolish if eventually we have to
thank that cult for victorious peace.
There are indications that their virus
is working among theGerman masses.
The junker crowd at least do not
minimize the danger. as witnesses
the recent wholesale arrests of social
lets In Germany,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office IT the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
January 81, 1918

Nick Ratio to Angelo D. Bernardo
Deed to lot No. "a in block No.
n of the town Of Eureka, together
with improvements thereon. Con-
sideration $50. Recorded February
5. 1918.
Certificate of Location of the Toma-
hawk No. | mine in Roberts mining
district by j. Churchfeld and w. w.
Means. Recorded February 5.
Notice of Intention to hold the
Copper King mine in Stafford mining
district by C. S. Walker. Filed Feb
ruary d.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
Organization of Eureka County
Completed For the Sale Of
War-Ssvings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps

Active campaigning in the great
War-Savings drive was begun in Eu-
reka on Thursday. February q. and
IL additional agents were secured for
the sale of the stamps. Besides all
the Eureka teachers, the following
stores have been authorized as agents
for the sale of War-Savings Stamps:
Mrs. F. Kopp. Eureka Cash Store.
Mrs. ]. C. Tyler. j. B. Venturino.
Johnson Mercantile Company. P. H.
HUI, Schneider Drug Co.. Mrs. A.
Fraser and Otto Mau.
The number of additional agents
in Eureka County. as fixed by the
State Director. Fred L. White, is 25;
and with the rest of the county yet
to be heard from, it is believed that
this number can easily be secured
Agents receive no compensation for
their work and their services are
voluntarily given to the Nation in
this campaign to raise funds to help
prosecute the war for humanity.
In the first two days of the cam
paign the Eureka school children set
a high mark when they purchased
$138.00 in stamps. this amount being
about 81 20 a pupil. Report has moi
been received of the sale of the War.
Savings Stamps around town. but
the indications are that sales have
been good. Many Nevada towns are
leading in the sale of W~ar-Savings
Stamps. and there is no reason why
Eureka and the other towns in the
county cannot make a record for
themselves in this campaign of which
they will always be proud.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted Blythe Board
: At It's Regular Monthly
Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held Tuesday, February 5.
Present. Commissioners r. j. Reid
and w. S. Raine. the Clerk. Auditor
and District Attorney.
The Board and the Auditor counted
the money in the Treasury and re-
ported that the amount in bank, to-
gether with the money in the Treas
urer's hands. agree with the Auditor's
balance.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're approved as read.
A list of the bills allowed appears
in another column of to-day's SEN
TINEL.
The several County and Township
officers reports were read, approved
and ordered placed on file.
Ed Murphy was granted an en-.
gineer's license.
An application for a retail liquor
license was received from Florence
Palmer of Eureka, and no objection
being offered, the license was grant.
ed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
Airplans Appears at TonopaA

Goldfeld Tribune: A mysterious
object. supposed to be an airplane.
which has been seen several times
at Tonopah and Millers. again APP
peared a few nights ago at Millers,
flying low and carrying two head
lights. 1t was reported to be travel
ing at the rate Of from 25 to 35 miles
an hour and going In the direction
of Peavine valley. A large number
Of Millers people saw the airplane
and also some Tonopah people.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
Rescue Officers Elected

At a regular meeting of Rescue
Hose Company No. l. held on Febru-
airy 6. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
President. w. j. Hooper; Vice
President. Will Fraser: Secretary.
Better Breen, Jr.; Treasurer, Edgar
Gather; Foreman, D. E. Nostrosa;
First Assistant, Frank Mcbride; Sec
end Assistant. r. A. Mckay; Trustees.
Alex Fraser. Harry Father. and AL
Fraser.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
THE MOVING PICTURES

Clara Kimball Young will appear
at the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. February 10, in "The Rise
of Susan" a story that shows right
is a powerful factor toward winning
a desired result. There ire many
trying scenes and circumstances I'M
dergone by the heroine before she
attains this end, and a lesson prov
ing co~nvincely that traits of charac-
ter are Unborn and environment
shapes their end. Some striking
gowns are worn by Clara Kimball
Young during the play while a model
in a fashionable modiste.
IA Woman's Way" a sensational
society drama of a wife's struggle to
regain her husbands waning affec-
ton will be played by Ethel Clayton
and Carlyle Blackwell on. Friday
evening. February Is. A woman.
deeply in love with her own husband,
who is infatuated with another wo-
man. meets her adversary face to
face, completely astonishes them. and
succeeds in winning back her hus-
bands affections.
Commencing Sunday evening.
February 10. the pictures will be
started promptly at & O'Clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
Your gold crowns are looses Just dig

Your gold crowns are looses Just dig
'em ont;
They cost a pack o. coin, no doubt,
But never mind, don't be a shirk,
The Red Cross needs 'em in their work.
That motor tire which you just bought,
Why, give it, man. you know You ought;
Your typewriter, brass cuspidor,
Your shaving stand-then hunt for
more
Electrolier and napkin ring,
MANICURE set, any old thing;
And while you're givin'-that amt all
Be sure to give your mother'n-law.
NJ. B. @. II.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
SHELTER TO Be
BUILT At BULLION
Old Silver-Lesd Camp Near East Bound
airy Line Eureka and Elko Counties
to Have Reduction Plant

to Have Reduction Plant
tuesdays Elko Independent has
the following to say regarding a
smelling plant to be erected at the
old camp of Bullion. about IL miles
east of the Raine siding On our local
railway:
Captain VIM. Patterson, John D.
McFarlane and F. G. Buick, the lat
ter the engineer in charge. will leave
tomorrow morning for Bullion to
start preliminary work upon the con
struction of the smelter at that camp.
Two or three men will be put to work
at once and as quickly as the work
shapes UP the force will be increased
to about 10. 1t is with great pleas
ure that the Independent welcomes
the coming of.the smelter to Bullion.
Captain Patterson and Mr.. Nc
Farlane. with their associates have
surmounted almost innumerable diff
culties in getting the plant here and
they, as well as the whole county.
may feel justly proud of their
achievement. The machinery is pur-
chased and ready for installing. The
best part of the whole matter is that
not one cent of indebtness will lie
against the new plant when it is COM
pleted. Every wheel in it is entirely
paid for. Too often have plants
been constructed upon extended
credit only to fall in the end because
of the enormous payments of inter-
est upon borrowed capital, but Cap
tain Patterson has guarded against
this. The Captain says that there is
enough ore in Bullion to keep two
or three smelters busy and that there
is positively no chance for the smelt-
er to be anything but a gigantic sue
cess.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
Notes Of Former Eurskans

Charles Trembly. for the last IA
years a member of the police force of
Reno. and part of this time captain
of the force, has recently resigned
and removed to Sacramento. CAL.
where he will join his family,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Q, 1918
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

TN CIV
rivals from Duckwater Sunday for
visit with relatives in Eureka.
About six inches of snow fell in
this section during the week. four
inches of which fell Thursday after
noon.
To-day is the last day for the regis
tration of alien Germans throughout
the United States. Only one such
has registered at the local post Office.
Tony Romano. w. R. Gilkey and
lack Roberts have taken a lease on
the Diamond mine on Prospect
mountain and commenced work this
week.
District Attorney N. P. Morgan
left by to-day's train for the north
end of the county on official business.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Morgan
and they expect to visit Elko before
returning home.
". r. Gilkey. who has been driv-
ing the delivery wagon for the Eu-
reka Cash Store until recently. is
row engaged in mining at Prospect.
George Flavin of Eureka has taken
bis place at the store.
Attention is called to the advertise
mentof the Stockgrowers and Ranch
ers' Bank of Reno which will be
found in another column of the SEN
TINEL. From reports received this
is one of the growing banks of the
western part of the State, and is es-
pecially popular with stockgrowers
and ranchers.
The Eureka Cash Store is agent
here for Emilio G. Pesce. jeweler of
Reno. Nevada. whose attractive adj
vertisement is published on the first
page of this weeks SENTINEL. This
house gives special attention to mail
orders, and as there is no resident
jeweler here, nor watch and clock
repair shop. those who wish any SER
vices from this reliable house can
make arrangements for same with
the Eureka Cash Store.
The people of Eureka were startled
about 100 Friday morning by the
ringing of the fire bells. The alarm
was caused by a fire in some of the
large timbers down at the old Con-
solidated furnace works that had
been started during the day by men
engaged in digging up some of the
old underground pipes. and during
the night was famed into a blaze
that gave the appearance of a burn
ing building in that portion Of the
town.
The SENTINEL has learned that the
Income Tax man will be in Eureka
on or about the 18th of this month,
but no official notice has been re-
ceived. Despite the fact that the
people have been informed through
out the country that they could Sc
oure income tax blanks from their
local post offices and banks. no blanks
have been received by the post Office
here, and it is supposed that the rev.
enue collector when he comes will
have a supply of blanks with him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09

The Eureka-Ho Holly Mining Company
has finished sinking to the 50O-foot
level and II commencing development
work there. This work follows upon
the development of the 400 level. re-
suits on that level having warranted
going deeper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09

Observation-Disclosures has ordered
hotels. restaurants and dining cars
to serve not over two ounces of Thread
and rolls as one portion. or four
ounces of corn, oatmeal and bran
bread.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09

William Sweet came to Eureka
County about IL years ago and en-
gagged in mining at Oak Station on
the local railway. about 40 miles
north of Eureka. He did consider
able development work on mining
claims there, later coming to Eureka
and for several years was engaged
in attempting to promote the sale of
mining properties in this section.
His last visit to Eureka was about
three years ago. when he was taken
Ill and soon afterward returned to
the East.
The SENTINEL has learned that
while here Mr.. Sweet spoke of hav-
ing a cousin at Reno, Nevada, en-
gagged in the grocery business, but
nothing is known of any other rela-
tives.
Mr.. Sweet was an affable and we'll
meaning old gentleman, and if his
ideas of handling and developing
some of Eureka's mining properties
had m~aterialized, he would have been
living on Easy street, and some of
his friends with him. The war and
other conditions were against him
and his plans could not be carried
through. VIZ
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
LOCAL REQ CROSS NEWS

The committee appointed by the
Chairman of the Local Red Cross
Chapter to appear before the Board
of County Commissioners and ask for
quarters in which to work and hold
their meetings, presented the matter
to the Board at their meeting on
February 5.
The Commissioners stated that
they had spoken to Justice of the
Peace ]. J. Lucey. and that it would
be agreeable for the Red Cross to
use the Justice courtroom.
Members of the Local Chapter
have been busily engaged for several
days moving into the new work room.
which they have thoroughly cleaned.
for the work, of the Red Cross re-
quires sanitary conditions and sur
roundings. Five sewing machines
have been placed there in readiness
for operators on garments and hos
pital necessities to be used for the
soldiers.
The first meeting for work in the
new quarters will be held this Sat
urday) evening. when all members
and willing helpers are invited to be
present.
The Local Chapter has requested
the SENTINEL to publicly express its
appreciation and thank the County
Commissioners on its behalf for pro-
viding a comfortable work room and
fuel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
DEATH OF WILLIAM SWEET
Former Eureka County Resident Dies in
New York City on January 81

The SENTINEL last Saturday re-
ceived copy for an advertisement
asking for information of the rela-
tives of William Sweet, formerly of
Eureka, who died in Bellevue Hospi-
tai in New York City on January 81.
1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
seRN.

In Eureka, Nevada, February q, 1918. t.
the wife Of William Loofhourrow, . son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09

Subseribs for sasTlxsI-es per ysass
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-19
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Providing that soldiers, sailors, and
marines may retain their uniforms
and apparel worn by them in the
military service of the United States
as their personal property, and per
hitting them to wear the. same IN
der regulations to be prescribed by
the War Department.
Resolved by the Senate and Honse of
Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled,
That soldier, sailors, and marines,
whether in the service at home or
abroad, be, and they are hereby, per
mitted to retain as their own property
uniforms, including vercoats and 9TH
er wearing apparel furnished them by
the Government and severally worn by
them at the time of their demobiliza-
ton and discharge, and that they shall
be permitted to wear the same under
such reasonable regulations to be pre-
scribed by the War Department as will
distinguish the said soldiers, sailors,
and marines so demobilized and dis
charged from the service and wearing
the same, from those who may be con-
tinued in the actual military service of
the country.