davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
Bed Gross Drive Is On

At the Eureka Theatre during the
picture show last Sunday evening
w. j. Hooper, secretary of the Coun-
ty Council of Defense, briefly adj
dressed the assemblage regarding
the call for One Hundred Million Dol
lars by the Red Cross and the drive
that would be made this week
throughout the country to raise this
fund. He further said that Edna
Covert Plummer later in the evening
would give them the story of the
Red Cross. Mrs. Plummer in an in
teresting and pleasing manne held
in close attention the large audience
while giving a brief history of the
foundation and progress of this hui
name organization until it has be-
come worldwide in having people
from all ends of the earth IS men,
bers and workers in dispensing mercy
and help to the afflicted. no matter
how or where. In the present great
wal the Red Cross work is stipend
Gus, and in this call for help we must
do our part in giving. and not be
slackers in standing behind our boys
who are fighting lover there"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
EUREkA's VISIT TO ELKO
Eureka High School Versus ETko High
School Baseball Game

EUREKA High Sehool Versus EIko High
School Baseball Game
By a score of Is to 5 the Eureka
High School baseball team was de-
feated in the first game of the sea-
son, last Saturday, by the Elko High
School team. The game was excit-
ing from the start to the finish, and
in spite of the large score made by
their opponents, the Eureka team
never lost their fighting spirit; and
in the last few innings they made
the major part of their score.
The Eureka boys we're greatly out
classed both by the superior size and
weight of the boys of the Elko team,
and were at a disadvantage by their
unfamiliarity with the hard ground
of the new baseball diamond.
The Eureka team showed up to
good advantage in the battery.
Peter Merialdo. as pitcher, famed
several men. and played the game
consistently. Robert Laird, as catch
er, held the ball we'll.
Hard-hitting was a feature of the
Elko boys playing-one member of
the team sending the ball far beyond
the out-felders for two home-runs.
Their basemen and infielders, also,
showed good team work.
This was the first game that the
local high school boys have ever
played with a rival high school team.
Because of the great distance from
any high school. the railroad fares
have been a serious handicap; and
the team was particularly fortunate
in securing cars for the trip, which
were generously offered by Russell
Tenvoord, Thomas Dixon, George
Cox and Edgar Sadler.
The boys all expressed themselves
as having an excellent time while in
Elko, and wish to extend their thanks
to the students of the Elko High for
the dance given in their honor. and
for the many courtesies shown them.
Following are the names of those
who made the trip from Eureka:
Peter Merialdo, p; Robert Laird. c;
Judson Hooper. Id; Russell Tenvoord.
2b; Robert Lucey. 3b; Peter Breen.
IS; Raymond Pastorino. rf; Victor
Rattazzi. CT: Albert Bale. If.
Vice-Principal w. G. Rector ac-
companied the boys on their trip.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
Wake UP EUREKA
We Are Way Behind on the Quota
Assigned to Us In the Second
Red Cross War Fund
Drive

Every county in Nevada. according
to reports from headquarters, is
ahead Of its quota. some to the ex-
tent of a 100 and lbs per cent. Eu-
reka has raised but so per cent of its
quota up to this morning friday.
That it is hard for many to raise
the extra dollars the Red Cross sol.
icitors well know. but when one
stops to think that it is for the boys
who are giving everything that the
collections are being made. it does
not seem that a sacrifice of some lux.
ury would be too great in order to
save the life or lives of those at the
front.
The County Council of Defense at
its meeting last night, decided t.
give a War Fund Drive Party or
Monday night. the 9th; the drive
closes at midnight of that date.
There will be dancing-and other
things-and supper will be served
by ladies of Eureka. cafeteria style.
Admission will be so cents per
person over Is; under that age q
cents; under the age of IL. free.
Everybody come and make this 9
big success. Eureka County has
gone owe the top on every wal
measure up until now; don't let us
fall down at this time.
Bring your extra dimes and bayo-
net the Kaiser.
Eight o'clock sharp; at the Eureka
Theatre.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

Saturday evening, May rs. the
Eureka High School will give a dance
at the Eureka Theatre for the visit
ing baseball players from the Elko
High School.
An admission charge of so cents
will be made to help defray the ex-
penses. Good music will be furnished
and an enjoyable time is promised
those who attend the dance, which
will last till midnight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

Tomorrow a return game will be
played on the local baseball grounds
at 2 p. m. The Eureka High School
team is out for some scalps to make
up for their recent defeat. They
say that it is going to be a hard-fought
contest, and they wish to hear some
good roofing.
A small admission of Is cents for
adults and Is cents for children will
be charged to help defray the ex-
penses of the visiting team.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
ARREsTEDF0R "sTEAuMGsAEEP
Fifty-nine Head Taken in Lander
County and Three Men Are
Implicated

Frank Allison, a young half-breed
Indian. was arrested in Eureka Tues
day by Sheriff James Mackey at the
request of George E. Crowell. Sheriff
of Lander County. on a charge Of
grand larceny.
Deputy Sheriff Tom White of Lam
der County arrived here Wednesday
night and left Thursday for Austin
with the prisoner.
The Austin Reveille of May a gives
the following account of the case
that led up to the arrest of two other
Indians and the escape at that time
of Frank Allison:
So many conflicting stories have
been circulated concerning the re-
cent arrest of the two Indians
charged with killing SO head of sheep
of the Williams Estate Co., some of
them born of pure malice. others of
misunderstanding, that the Revellie
is glad to herein print the truth.
On the 21st day of April, the sheep
herder with a band near Listers
ranch. on Reese river, missed ap-
proximately IS head. A search by
him the following day led to their
discovery dead in a canyon five miles
from the ranch. At that time he saw
two Indians near the dead sheep and
alarmed at the sight he fastened
back to camp and thence to Hot
springs where he communicated by
wire with the foreman of the outfit.
VIM. Blair. They communicated with
county officials and Deputy Sheriff
Tom White met them at Listers and
went to the place where the dead
sheep were. thence to the Indians old
camp by following their tracks and
finally came upon them at Silver
creek. They denied all knowledge
of the affair. but were induced to
come to Austin and one of them,
Frank Allison, spilled the beans.
and as a result a criminal complaint
was sworn out for the arrest of Bob
George and he was placed in durance
vile, while District Attorney Curran,
VIM. Blair and the Indian went out
to Listers to see if the story was
correct. 1t proved to be, but it was
so late that an additional trip was
contemplated in the early morning.
but about 10 o'clock that night
Frank Allison stepped out of the
house for a drink, and although in
slant search was made for him the
darkness of the night prevented his
early capture. 1t was ~ascertained.
however, that he was headed for
Grass valley and if he is not soon APP
pretended it will not be due to the
fault of Deputy Sheriff White. whose
work on this case has been most eff
ficient and energetic from the start.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

The convention called by ranchers
and stockmen of Eureka County to
be held at Blackburn Station will
take place this Saturday afternoon.
at l o'clock. May rs. A social bas-
ket dance is arranged for the even
ing, to both of which a cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
DEATH OF HENRY C. SEXTON

Just as the SENTINEL was going
to press this afternoon it received a
telephone message from Palisade an
nouncing the death of Henry G. Sex
ton. brother of j. E. Sexton, of Pali-
SADIE, who passed away in a sanitar-
ium at Colfax. California, on May
%. where he had been taken recent
ly from San Francisco for treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
Third Liberty Loan Bonds

All persons who have purchased
Third Liberty Loan Bonds should
have their installments of 20 per cent
paid in to their banks before May %,
1918.
In addition to the 20 per cent in
stallment there is a small amount of
interest charged by the Government:
following are the amounts:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
Episcopal Church seayiee.

G. C. Hunting, Bishop of the Epis-
copal Church of Nevada will hold
religious services in the Epis-
copal Church in Eureka on Sunday.
May rs, at IL a.. m. and s p. m. All
are cordially invited. A class will be
confirmed by Bishop Hunting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
Registration June 5th

All youths that have become Fl
years of age since June 5. 1917. are
required to register with their Local
Boards on Wednesday, June S, next.
1t is thought their will be between
10 and IL eligible for this registra-
ton in Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

c BREvITIEs.

matters.
Mrs. Flora Morris returned home
IN Friday of last week from a several
months' visit with her children in
San Francisco.
W. F. Loofbourrow of Eureka left
,.st week for California and expects
N shortly be employed in n of the
Government Coast ship yards.
Will Martin of Ruby Hill returned
from Tonopah Monday and left
Thursday for a physical examination
nv the Advisory Board at Elko.
Those attending the baseball game
tomorrow afternoon must have their
tickets in sight. Tickets are provid-
ed with strings for tieing in button
hole.
Judge B. F. Curler and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Finnegan. autoed yer
from Elko Tuesday and remained un-
til the next day attending to legal
matters.
W. W. Means and w. V. Horney,
who are operating a mine and mill
ing plant at Mill Canyon, were visit
ors in Eureka several days the first
Of the week.
All members of Beatific Lodge No.
7, Knights of Pythias. are requested
to meet at their hall on Decoration
Day at $50 a. m. to arrange for TAX
ing part in the exercises that day.
Charley Depaoli arrived home Sat
urday from Camp Lewis on a 40
days furlough. and was a Eureka
visitor Sunday. exchanging greetings
with his old associates and friends.
X. B. Barnes of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company of Honolulu, a
brother of w. A. Barnes of Eureka.
was an arrival by last Fridays train
for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes.
J.. G. Kitchen this week purchased
twothoroughbred Durham bullsfrom
William Mendes of Duckwater. They
will be used with Mr.. Kitchens cattle
that range In the Antelope valley
country.
While the barometer has been how
ering around the storm point for the
past two weeks and rain threatens
almost daily. no moisture has fallen
and there is a general complaint from
ranchers and stockmen over the cold
and dry weather that continues to
prevail.
Major H. G. Catlin. managing di-
rector of the Eureka-Croesus Mining
Company. arrived last Friday from
the East and expects to remain I'M
til the arrival next week of F. l..
Torres, who will have charge of the
company's affairs. On account of
the inability to obtain machinery at
this time for its proposed milling
plant, only development work on its
mines on Prospect mountain will be
carried on this Summer.
The Eureka-Nevada Railway is
building a motor a at its shops at
Palisade to run over the local rail-
way between Palisade and Eureka.
1t will be q feet in length and capa-
Bile of seating eight passengers. be-
sides having a compartment for
mail, express and light baggage. An
so horsepower gasoline engine will
furnish the power, and it is under
stood the company plans to run this
car over the road twice a week. and
a train carrying freight on the third
trip,
Joseph r. Tognoni came up from
Duckwater Wednesday in his auto
and left the next morning for Elko
on a business trip. Mr.. Tognoni has
been selected as one of the committee
of arrangements to prepare for a
two-day celebration to be held at the
Seraphine Rogantini hall on Duck
water on July Sd and 4th next. 1t
is planned to have races. broncho
riding, dancing both nights. and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME
To Be Fittingly Observed With
Appropriate Exercises and the
Decoration of the Graves of
the Departed

William F. Zadow, Marshal of the
Day, furnishes the SENTINEL with
the following programme of exercises
to be held in Eureka on Memorial
Day, Thursday, May 80. 1918.
Exercises at Eureka Theatre
Opening song by pupils of the Pub
lie Schools.
Address by Past Chancellor Com
mander Richard Hooper.
Grafton by w. R. Reynolds.
Hymn by Pythian Sisters.
Formation of Parade
Marshal and Aids.
Flag and Escort.
Lobster Club Band.
Rescue and Mob Hill Fire Com.
panies.
Pupils of the Public Schools.
Red Cross.
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. 8.
Eureka Lodge No. %, l.. o. o. F.
Eureka Temple No. Is. Pythian
Sisters.
Beatific Lodge No. z, K. of P.
Citizens. carriages. automobiles.
etc.
The exercises will be held in the
Eureka Theatre, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m. sharp. At the conclu-
sion of the ceremonies the procession
will form on Main street and march
to the City Cemetery. thence on to
Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
Cemetery, where further services
will be held. The procession will
then reform and march to the
Knights of Pythias hall, where il
will disband.
We would most earnestly request
the citizens generally to join with
us in a fitting observance of this day
that has by common consent beer
set apart for the loving remembrance
of those gone before us-to theil
eternal rest.
WILLIAM F. ZADow. Marshal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

w. S. (Ole) Elliott of Ely has pur-
chased a one-third interest in the
Golden Hotel property at Reno. Ne
yada. George Wingfeld and H. G.
Humphrey each retain a one-third
interest in the property. Frank
Golden, who has been manager OF
the hotel for the past two years. will
remain as manager. but Elliott will
probably be elected vice-president
and general manager.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
Ruby Hill School Notes

Students taking final eighth grade
tests are Carl Harrisa and Vida Kitchen.
The Junior Red Cross collected
S29. IS from residents of Ruby Hill
for the Second Red Cross Fund.
The Junior Four-Minute Speech
Diplomas were awarded to Vida
Kitchen, Carl Harris. and Rosalind
Jury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
FLOWERS
For Decoration Day

Gypsyphilia, loo and 25c per bunch
Margurites, 15c 25c "
Jelly Stocks, loo " 25c
Statice Everlasting 25c
Bunch of Sweet Peas, 25c
Shasta Daisies, zoe
Bride Gladiolas White or Pink Boo
Carnations, best grade, Zoe per bunch
Gala Lilies, Too
Easter Lilies, %. so and Up
We recomend our assorted boxes
of flowers, carefully packed. of selec-
ted stock. $1.O0 and Up per Box.
Wreaths of flowers and galax
leaves, / so and Up.
The above flowers include ferns
and greens.
All orders are carefully packed for
shipment.
A. NAVLET
l13O Tenth Street. Sacramento. Cal.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
ATTENTION NEWSPAPER
MEN NOW IN KHAKI

Feeling that in the ordnance corps
now stationed at Camp Hancock there
must be a number OF former members
of the Fourth Estate three or four who
know each other have determined to
hold a meeting, to which all other
newspaper and magazine writer's are
invited.
Recently, the Keystone Division held
similar meeting, and score of the
newspaper men from Pennsylvania
met-men who had not previously
known each other, and to whom the
friendship of the others at once be-
came a thing worth while.
Let all these men meet at Y Tour
own hut now, on next Thursday night
the day after the issue of Trench
and Camp is distributed The meet
ing will be held at o'clock-the kind
Of time we stand reveille by, not the
kind me used to observe when going
down to the newspaper shop in the
mornings, Ask the secretary at the
desk where the newspaper club is
meeting
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
STATUE OF HUN
FREDERICK GONE

Washington. D. c.-The bronze statue
of Frederick the Great which has orna-
mented the western facade of the war
college building on the banks of the Po-
tomac here, was removed in sections to-
day and packed away for safekeeping,
1t is understood the statue was re-
moved at the instance of President WI
son, who had taken notice of the bitter
criticisms expressed in congress and
elsewhere over permitting the statue to
remain.
The statue which is of heroic size, was
a personal gift of the German emperor,
William II, of the American nation dur
ing President Roosevelt's administration.
Officials feared that the statue might
he defacea or destroyed.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
NEW LIBERTY
THEATER HAS
BIC CROWDS
Soldiers Smile With SmiIeage
Books
New Scenery, Regular Or
chestra, Good Vaudeville Bill
Make Shows Popular, Home
Folk Invited

The New Liberty Theatre has now
been open for two weeks and has been
packed every night. The show has been
Vaudeville, Six good clean acts, and from
the way the fellows come back, again and
again, they are well pleased with the
show
The folks up home have certainly
been generous in sending the "Smileage
Books for nearly every fellow has his
coupons for a ticket. and it is Ger
tainly good to see one of the fellows bring
ing in a bunch of his "paIs" on the
Laughing book sent by some good
sport at home
The new Scenery makes the stage look
fine and with the regular orchestra, and
it is mighty good one too, the show
goes on in good shape.
Next week, opening Monday night, the
Vaudeville Artists win furnish the bill.
and they are said to be high class and
have some good specialties.
Any of the soldiers who have their
wives or folks from home with them are
certainly welcome and there is a small
balcony, which is reserved for them.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17

and new ones will be added. The We'll
fare Hall is your hall Use it!
Religious services will be held this
Friday night at Y. M. c. A. No. II.
The attendance should be far heavier
than it is or has been to date. Ser
vices will begin at o'clock If you
win be there, be there promptly; if
you don't know whether you will be
there or not come anyway, and so
make sure,
The Bible Glass will meet as usual
in the Infirmary of the 109th Infantry,
Building No. 109, at the end of Penn
sylvania Avenue. The talk and dis
cussion led by Chaplain Futcher were
of particular interest last Sunday.
Those who were not present missed
something that they should know. as
Jews. Make a special effort to be
there this Sunday morning at ten
o'clock 1t will be worth your while
The registration cards which have
been handed out are being returned
too slowly Please fill them out as
soon as possible and hand them back
to the men who gave them to you so
that they can be turned into the rep
resentatives of the board in camp. 1t
will take only little bit of your time
Do it now.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
ARMY NURSE CORPS.

Field service is term of which the
military mind has a fairly accurate con-
ception although it is not easily defined,
Going to the professional books and the
fteld-service regulations and the drill
regulations, the term will be found to
have reference not only to actual SER
vice in campaign or I'll action, of the
application of tactical principles to as
sumed situations with respect to an i'm
aginary, outlined, or represented enemy
or particular objective AS applied to
the Nurse Corps, it means nothing more
than the discharge Of duties usually and
ordinarily connected with and discharged
by nurse in a base hospital which, as
its name implies, is a. hospital organized
for actual and practica; service with an
army in the field. Accordingly, nurses in
service at the base hospital of a canton
ment or camp of the National Army are
in field service and are not entitled to
communication of quarters, of heat or
light, or of subsistence. Oops. J. A. G..
246.S4 No. Z, 1917, citing Ops. j. A. G.,
65l244, July 6, 1914, and "a. Comp. Dec,
1906
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
RIGHT OF coMMANDlNc oFFIcER

Assignments to commands and to sta
tutory offices are governed strictly by
law and regulations, but officers assigned
10 command are subject to the will of
the commanding officer and may prop
erly be required to perform any duties he
may direct them to perform CA r. 746)
And a division commander may detail one
stan officer to perform the duties of an
spector general of the division to duty as
Achting Chief of Staff and detail a field
OFFICER, on duty with a regiment of the
vision. Such field officer is not thereby
made an officer of the Inspector Cen
erals Department and cannot perform
any duties which are specifically re-
quifed by statute to be performed by an
officer of the Inspector Generals De-
partment ions. j. A. G. S220S1, Nov. 8,
1917) "
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17

took the platform and led the crowd in
some very snappy singing.
We are fortunate in having the serv-
ices of Bugler Blake, of Company f, at
the piano during motion pictures; back
home in Baltimore he is a professional
motion picture pianist, which accounts
for the remarkable quality and versatile
ity of his work.
The program for the coming week has
several special features, including a lee
ture on England by G. B. Lands, IL
Illustrated with colored stereopticon pic
lures, on Thursday evening" an enter
tainment from Augusta on Friday even
ing; Marguerite Clark in "Bobs Matinee
IdoP', a five reel movie feature on Sat
urday and Big Mason" ON Sunday at the
evening service.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
LONGEVITY PAN

The act Of June IS, 1873 GO Stat. 150)
providing for credit Of fun time of ser
vice for longevity pay has reference to
the fun military sense. Service in a train
ing camp under an enlistment having for
ITS sole purpose training entrance into
me Army, OF the United States as an
oIilcef ana not binding the enlisted man
to any esrvice unless accepted as an
OFFICER can not be counted Hereunder
cops. j. A. G., 2f112 Nov. 70. 1919
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
TENT pa.

Serving @. NJ c., Field Bakery, Ord
nance Truck Company 1872, Fire
Company Engineer Depot and Motor
Repair Coz
This week the movie machine will
be used to full extent. On Monday
night we will have atereopticon lee
ture on England by Captain Fitzhugh,
and Thursday night a stereopticon
lecture on Paris by 1t. Spare; Tuesday
and Friday nights we will have our
regular movies, Lost in Transit on
Tuesday, April 23rd; Argyle Case"
Friday, April 22nd. Monday April 81,
Big Mason will be at the tent to give
his big message.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN
SPAIN AND CANADA

The American ambassador at Madrid
reports that the time in Spain was adj
vanced one hour on April 18th
Canada started April IA, on daylight
saving in compliance with the law pass
ed by the dominion parliament Official
timepieces in virtually every city, town
and village, were advanced an hour and
citizens scarcely noticed the change.