davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
EUREKA COUNTY, EGIsTRANTs
THAT HAVE Been CLASSIFIED

The following r~egistrants who have
no claim before the District Board
have been classified by the Local
Board as follows:
Class One-William Dexter, Min
eral Hill; H. J. Ivester, Beowawe; E.
r. Brandt, Elko; James F. Delaney,
Eureka; A.. D. Vaccaro. Prospect,
(appealed); Manuel Montrose, Flu
reka; Paul Weber, Union Mines;
Gilbert P. Nostrosa, Eureka; E. E.
Pierron. Beowawe; Harry Rec, Min
eral Hill; James Adams Foster, Pali-
SADIE; John Mcleod, Palisade; Charles
Mclaughlin, Palisade; John Alvaro,
Palisade; M. H. Miller. Austin; John
Bayard. Mineral Hill; H. L. Jones,
Lake View, Oregon; John Buschiaz-
20, Palisade; Pat O'Donnell, Palisade;
H. L. Geraty, Beowawe; George
Ebert, Eureka; M. A. Moore. Rose
vile, California.
Class Two. S. Cobb, Palisade.
Class Threw. O. Leighton, Eu-
reka.
Class Four-J.B B. McNaugeton, Eu-
reka; Joseph Aedrozzi, Beowawe;
George Humane. Beowawe; Rocco
Urso, Palisade; James Mcbride, Eu-
reka; Tony Romano, Eureka; A. C.
Harris, Eureka; W. P. Jones, Pail
SADIE; James Evans. Eureka; N. P.
Morgan, Eureka; Richard Jury, Eu-
reka; j. B. Venturino, Eureka.
Class ~Five-Luige Maggiali, Union;
Jesus Barrero. Beowawe; Florentine
Alvardo. Beowawe; P. G. Makis,
Beowawe; Seraphine Orsola, Pail
SADIE; Andres Ramires. Beowawe;
Gracian Pidarreuta, Eureka.
Those having claims before the
Local Board, and also claims before
the District Board, are not included
in the foregoing list. These names,
with classifications, will be published
when the missionaries are returned
from the District Board.
There are still 40 missionaries
that have not as yet been received by
the Local Board.
The Local Board has received no.
tice from the Local Board at Ely that
Mar Toy had been called for service
to report at Camp Fort Logan in
Colorado. He was classified in Class
One for limited military service and
left here Thursday to report for duty.
Walter D. Forth, registered from
White Pine County. has been called
for military service and has reported
to the Eureka Local Board for en-
trainment and will leave here as soon
as instructions have been received
from the Ely Board.
All registrants in Class One will be
called for physical examination in
Eureka on Wednesday. October 9.
According to press reports re-
ceived from Washington, the first
100 draft numbers drawn there Mon
day include four registrantsf from Eu-
reka County, as follows:
Order No. /. Michael Bianchi,
Union; order No. 2, Antoine Damele.
Tonkin: order No. 8, Jesus Barrea,
Beowawe; order No. q. B. H. Bruf-
fov po1ico1o
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
Abundance of Early Feed Probable

Abundance Of Early Feed Probable
The frequent and heavy rain falls
during the past two weeks in this
section and over most of the State is
expected to prove Of great benefit to
the stock ranges. AS there have been
no frosts and the weather has con-
tinued warm, new grass has already
obtained a good start and is now re-
ported from two to three inches high
in many places. Even if it freezes
down now the roots will have a good
start in the Spring and stockmen are
looking forward to an abundance OF
early feed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
MUST PAY IN ADVANCE

All subscribers who are re-
ceiving The Eureka SENTINEL
through the mail are requested
to pay up a once. The Govern.
ment requires that we shall COL
lect in advance after the first Of
October, and in the meantime
those in arrears must remit i'm
mediately or we shall be obliged
to discontinue the paper. The
order from Uncle Sam is very
explicit and the penalty far
reaching for the publisher who
disregards the mandate.
Let US hear from you.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
Winter Range For Sheepmen

The SENTINEL is in receipt of the
following telegram from Governor
Boyle, and is published for the in
formation of sheepmen in this Sec
ton of Nevada:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05

DR.. w. L. Samuels of Reno, for.
merly a resident of Eureka, was re-
Gently commissioned a junior lieuten-
ant in the naval medical reserve
corps and has gone to San Francisco,
where he will be stationed for the
present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
Mountain Home, Idaho, Oct. 2

Mountain Home, Idaho, Oct. 2.
Governor State Of Nevada,
Carson, Nevada.
Understand sheepmen of your
State sacrificing bands account short.
age hay. Notify them we can fur.
nish hay pasture and feed grounds
with water at reasonable prices, and
fine climate to Winter through. Is
within easy trailing distance. Send
representative here at once with
purchasing power.
GRAND VIEW FARM BUREAU.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
Episcopal Church Services

Rev. E. H. Price of Elko will hold
services in St. James Episcopal
church in Eureka on Wednesday
evening, October 9. at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
Ore Shipments To SmeltGrs

The following shipments OF ore to
the Utah smelters have been made
over the local railway this week:
Five cars by the Peerless Mining
Company from Prospect mountain.
Nine cars of speiss by the Rich
mond Eureka Mining Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
LIBERTY DAY 4 SUCCESS
Many Of the Ranchers Brave the
Rain and Come Into Eureka
for the County's Lib
erty Day

wy 10y
Liberty Day in Eureka was a happy
one despite the storm and rain, for
over thirty-six thousand dollars of
the county's quota was subscribed or
pledged before midnight of October
End. Many of the ranchers came in
for the holiday, and schools through
out the county were closed.
Owing to the fact that the South
ern Pacific train. which was to bring
in the speakers of the day, was late
in arriving at Palisade, the local train
could not leave there until after 10
o'clock. which caused a change in the
plans of the committee. The after
moons entertainment. a free moving
picture, was given in the evening af-
ter the speaking.
L. A. Gibbons and Brewster Adams,
both of Reno. addressed a crowded
house and held the audience SPELL
bound while they told in detail what
the country had done, and was do
ing. They had just returned from
Washington and brought with them
the news of the glorious work that
"our boys" are doing at the front.
Both speakers seemed to feel that
the gloom which had surrounded our
administration throughout the past
months was about dispelled, and that
the war ought to be concluded in
1919 if the people at home would
stand back of the boys.
To conclude the war at that time
will mean that clothing. food. am
munition. guns. and equipment of all
sorts in enormous quantities will be
required, and these things can only
be furnished to the boys by the sale
of the Liberty Bonds-or by the more
undesirable method of taxation.
At the conclusion of the speeches,
a blackboard was placed upon the
platform and subscriptions for bonds
started. Members of the Council of
Defense. and of the Woman's Liber-
ty Loan Committee, circulated appli-
cations, and in less than 80 minutes
over twelve thousand dollars were
subscribed.
1.-THE Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
was the war film secured by the
Council of Defense for the day, and
by it were portrayed many of the
agonies which the Belgiums were
obliged to endure at the hands of
Prussians; also the methods adopted
by the Huns for the crushing of their
enemies and the rewarding of their
murderous emissaries such as the
captain of the submarine that sunk
the Lusitania.
The Lobster Club Band. which had
rendered several selections before the
meeting began, then took the plat
form and started the dance pro-
gramme which continued until A
o'clock a. m.
Since the above was written more
subscriptions have been reported.
making the total now about $40. 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05

All theatres and moving picture
shows in the District of Columbia
have been closed until Spanish in
fuenza in war-crowded Washington
is stamped out.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
Italian Ranch School Honor Roll

Italian Ranch School Honor Roll
The following have been neither absent mol
tardy druing the month of September, and
their department has not been below 81
VERNE Depaoli, Elva Tognoni. Katie Edera,
Elmo Tognoni.
ELSIE HOOPER. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
A special meeting of the Council OF
Defense will be held at the Court
House on Monday evening, October
7th, at 7:3O o'clock. Business of i'm
portance is to be transacted and
every member should be present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05
BREvIr1Es.

Tho regular monthly meeting of
Roard of County Commissioners
heiug held to-day.
George Carter came up from his
,,.h in Garden Valley Friday for a
I.rt visit in Eureka.
nennis Keefe and Dave Morris are
,,tinc in the new bridge for the
|nnty near Garden Pass summit.
commissioner R. j. Reid returned
Fridays train from a trip to Elko
the northern portion Of this coun-
r. J. Anderson, Ed Flavin and Dan
.Naughton left Monday for Ely to
* employment in the big copper
bnp.
LYMAN Fulton returned by Wed
days train from q business trip
Elko and the northern portion Of
is county.
". A. Barnes, manager Of the Eu-
ka Holly Mining Company. was an
myal from San Francisco by Wed
days train.
Mrs. C.. M. Dull was an arrival
ON Los Angeles by Fridays train
\ q visit with her parents. Mr.. and
rs. R. Mechanics.
Miss Althea Father was a depart
Re by Mondays train for a visit
it'll her sister. Mrs. William Roberts,
Wallace, Idaho.
n. ImO bersteg, who has been visit
with Eureka friends, left We'd
sday for Ely and will probably re-
min there during the Winter.
Mrs. A. C. Trezona and infant
tughter were arrivals her Wednes-
" from Salt Lake City for a visit
nth her sister, Mrs. Will Huebner.
The condition Of Mrs. Edgar Ea-
her is rapidly improving and her
Fained nurse. Mrs. T. H. Terry of
lko, returned home by to-day's
hahn.
Mrs. Thomas Spracklin and four
hildren left Wednesday to join Mr..
bracklin at Ely, Nevada. where he
in the employ of the big copper
pmpany.
W. W. Blakeslee, supervisor of the
oiyabe Forest Reserve. and his as
atant A. C. MCGOWAN were visitors
Eureka on Tuesday and Wednes-
Jay Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rosevear and
ttle son were arrivals by Mondays
rain from Winnemucca, Nevada.
m a visit with Mrs. Rosevear's
bother, Mrs. Thomas Evans. and
Emily.
Owing to the continued rainy
FEATHER, ranchers in the northern
of Eureka County are re-
ported to be having considerable
trouble in saving their second crop
Pt alfalfa.
News has been received in Eureka
hi the sudden death of Willis H.
Bradley, a former Eurekan, at Bat
He Mountain, Nevada, on Thursday
last week. but no definite particu-
|Ars regarding his death.
Mrs. M. Delaney of Garden VAL
ley has sold all her cattle and this
|sason's hay crop to Nick Ratio of
Newark Valley. Delivery of the
|attle at his ranch was made Tues
Day, and he intends baling the hay
Vr market.
From a letter received here it is
Earned that DR.. G. M. Roberts of
'Aaceo, Kentucky, for a number of
years our county physician. has vol
inferred for service in the Medical
Corps and expects to be called to a
'1aining camp shortly.
Have you quit eating meat on &C.
count Of the recent high prices asked
Tor all kinds of beef? If you have,
and feel like you need q little more
arengthening power at greatly re-
duced prices. read the advertisement
a the Peope's Market in to-day's
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gilbert and R.
d Bruffey autoed into Eureka Thurs
Jay from their ranch near Union,
Where Mrs. Gilbert represents the
|Nn,-l.. --- - H.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-10-05

Since the above was written more
subscriptions have been reported
making the total now about $40 .OOO.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
FIRST QUOTA FROM SEWARD
 OFF 10 WAR

"I want to thank all of you for your kind respect and for this farewell, for each and every member or Jne first quota and 1 trust that each of Us VIII be accountable for at least 10000 Ger mans" These words spoken by John Clinton Evenson, in charge of the first quota from Seward of Une selective draft, from the deck or the steamer Admiral Farragut last night just as the ship was moving along the face of the dock, kindied the spark of patriot ism and cheers from several hundred people oa the dock greeted the re- marks. Then quickly Erich Lucas started singing the Star Spangled Banner and when all men aboard the ship and on the dock uncovered their heads, the people joined in singing the anthem. The FaTagut moved along the dock and the last goodbyes were shouted to the boys from the home town who have left for Fort Liscum to begin military training to enter the conflict to free the world of Prussian- ism.
 Last night will always be an impor- tant one in the history of Seward for the first 27 men, called from this divi- sion, was the occasion for public patriotic demonstration.
 At 1O:3O o'clock last night Bugler Evans, of the detachment of the 14th Infantry stationed here, gave the as sembly call from the corner of Broad way and Adams street. Small boys and girls, many with flags; men and women, soldiers, Spanish war veterans and the members of the home guards soon gathered and the men of the first quota assembled in the Van Glider hall
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

so answei. 10 roll call. At II o'clock the inductcd men marched to the street aud fell in line with the honorary guard; Lieut.. Long, with a squad of regular soldiers, The Spanish War Veterans, with Dan Skiatitis carrying olJ Glory; Capt. J.J. Ryan and the Home Guards and many ladies of the focal chapter of the Red Cross. The forward, march" was given and the pa,dde moved down Broadway towards the dock people on both sides of the street cheering the men of the first quota as they marched At the ap- Droach to the dock the regulars and with the Home Guards formed wo lines,with guns at present" and the 27 selective men marched through ,nd down to the gang plank of the boat. Hundreds were on the dock hundreds followed the procession. The men were given tickets and then went
 ? the gang plank but all were stopped 5y well wishers and a general shaking of hands took place.
 One man, stopping on the gang plank to say goodbye to several friends urned,and said, Good bye people, l hope that will meet all of you Sew ard people some day in Berlin, with the Stars and Stripes floating over all the German buildings"
 Capt. McGillivary watched the scene from the upper deck and said: "Well, the wait was worth it, for it is a most patriotic sight. I have tried to do my bit for the government in holding the Admiral Farragut so that there need be no delay in getting these men to Fort Liscum, without delay, so that they can begin their work in the milit- ary service"
 The cast off whistle was blown and the Admiral >Farragut steamed away from the dock, whistled three times, which was answered by the shops whistle and the Stewards first quota sand steamer soon disappeared in the night down Resurrection Bay.
 Four men of 15 who arrived from the westward on the Admiral Farragut
 { Continued to page 4)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

The first number of any bill is al- ways a test especially lv, urose taking l part for the audience generally taaes it's time in settling down and gener- al stir results but" The William Still Pursued her." capably performed, quickly caught the fancy of the crowd and went speedily on for P minutes to a good climax. There we're many unexpected turns in this act and these were clearly brought out by Mrs. E. A. Friend, Bud Adams, J. Hannon and MT Henry.
 Marjorie McPhail and Marit Eide two classy child performers gave 8 neat singing and dancing act which merted the encore and response given
 J. Looney, billed as AlaSka's Al Jos lin, had a quaint monologue which went big and his side play with hats
 { Continued to page Al
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
REVOLVER FIRE OF
 YANKEES BEAT OFF
 A GERMAN ATTACK

WITH THE AMERICANS June F - The American artillery aided the French in counter attacks late yester day the Montdider front otherwise they engaged at present in the big battle The Americans west of Mon tddier are ready to assist at the first opportunity
 The Ameicans have repused two German raids near Cantigny one with revolver fire. A German aeropane bearing French nsigna attacked American soldiers on march but the men scattered with no losses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
BRITISH ACHIEy ES SUCCESSES WITH THE BRITISH. June 12 - Further improve
!ILIlIIlIlIlIIIIIMlNlMInMI
RED CROSS LADIES WORK HARD.

The ladies of the ocai chapter of the Red Cross de- serve special praise for the work they did in preparing kits for the men who left for Fort scum last night The kits required extra care and special work and many of the ladies' going to the worroon yesterday foenoon, neve left the work tables until the roll call being called of nducted men in the Van Glider hall But the kits made and given the and the delight of the latter in receiving these valuable gifts the ladies that their efforts had been appreciated
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
BELIEVE NO SUBMARINE
 BASE IS ON THE COAST

WASINGTON, June 12- The reports from survivors of the steamer Pnar del Rio sunk by submarines that the latter are accompanied by mother ship, has found no confirmation by the Navy Department Naval officials be- ieve that the raiders might be using captured vessel with supplies. The Navy Department is convinced after thorough investigation, that there is submarine base nor enemy aeroplane base along the Atlantic coast
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
HUN WAR MINISTER
 ASSERTS THAT THE
 FRENCH ARE BEATEN

AMSTERDAM, June I2- The Prussian War Min ster yon Stein told the Rechstag today that the great part o the French were beaten according to Berlin dis patches The War Minister asserted that the socaled Foch reserve army no longer exists and said that the sue cess of the Grown Princes carefully prepared attacks against the French and British on the Chemindesdames front had inflicted one of the gravest defeats the Enten tes had suffered during the present war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
LOCAL ARTISTS GIVE G00O SA0N
 f02 RED CROSS

A thoroughly good cntertainmens was given last nigh, at the A. B. Hall for the benefit Of the local chapter of the Red Cross and although the large audience seemed uneasy owing to the departure of the first seIectiye quota and also on the Qui viyc for thcsteamer whistle. every act given was roundly applauded and each good point of bus mess made its hit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
HOUSEHOLD COAL TO BE REDUCED

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, June 12- A national scheme for household coal to apply to the whole country decided upon conference here reduction in the use of coal for househoders contemplated in order to avoid rat ioning supplies for industrial purposes.
 A Home Office report show the output of coal from mines in 1917 to be 248473 119 tons decrease of 5 232 tons.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
THREE STRANGE SAILORS
 ARE HUNTED BY SOLDIERS

ATLANTIC PORT, June 12- Soldiers are searching the woods near here for three sailors who appeared early today and asked women for food She said that they wore strange uniforms Only one of the three could speak English They indicated that they had landed in a small boat or on Wreckage. Military officials want to locate them and ascertain if they might be Germans.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
GERMANS CLAIM MANY CAPTURES.

BERLIN, June 12 (OficaD - The number of prison CTS taken by the Germans in the new offensive have been over 1OOOO making the aggregate since May 27h 75OO0 The Germans have pused with heavy losses the attacks northwest of Chateau Thiemy where the American and French have been opposing them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
PRESENT BATTLE MAY HAVE DECISION

PARIS, June F - Henri Bidou military critic, says that the present drive upon the French by the Germans may decide where victory will rest Each side has victory on the wings and the center attacks may prove be steear engagement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
ALLIES RECAPTUNE LOST TERRITORY

WITHE THE FRENCH, June F - The Allies late yesterday afternoon made several successful counter at tacs and recaptred import territory along the Mame The Germans appeared to b. dsconcerted by the dasheS The allied infantry and tanks captured Beloy and obtain ed foothold at Antreu and penetrated the German posi- ti0ns for 1900 meters.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

PARIS, June F lO0caD - The battle continues be tween 5ntiora and the Disc without any great change The French on the left have progressed further east an gr e.va.' .n the Gcnlis Wood have repulSed German attacks nl the center along the Aronde front Despite repeated efforts o the Teuson forces on the French lgh they have unable to make ground The French are holding the southern line Early today the Germans attacked be- tween Sosons and the lIarne and fighting is progress ing
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
AMERICANS CARRY WOODS

PARIS, June 12 (OflciaD - The American troops brilliantly carried the Beeu Woods this forenoon taking hundreds of prisoners
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

The attacks have been extremely costly. The French, ae- cordng to the critic, awaiting the moment when the enenys attacks show fatigue, then the French reserves and the regular forces will go the top with every pr obabilitv if success and cYlsl the Huns offensive
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

has occurred the British front just north of So achieved last night by Australian forces who forced the enemy back for 75O yards on considerable front Several German officers, many men, one machine gun and trench gun was captured
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
FRENCH DRIVEN BACK TO THE OISE

LONDON, June F A Reuters dispatch this after noon says that the French have been pressed back to the Disc river
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
AIR PLANES ON ITALIAN FRONT DOWNED

LONDON, June F - British flyers have destroyed enemy aeropanes within the past AS hours on the Ial ian front,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
TOCATCHTHEH HUNS WHEN TIRED OJ

PARIS June L2- Tse Temps military critic says that the French are allowing the enemy to weaken the forces in the attacks now being made against the French lines.