davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27

North sea harb6rs, the Germans have
landed so, 200 troops there, according
to reports from Holland.
The disappearance of the collier
Cyclops, u. S. NJ. has furnished a
new mystery of the sea. 1t has van
ished from the face of the ocean
while on a trip from Brazil back to
the United States. It's wireless had
sent a message to the effect that one
of the engines was out of order. and
that the ship was proceeding slowly
by using the other engine. That
message. sent a month ago, was the
last received from the Cyclops.
The British lost sixteen vessels in
the last week. covered by the admiral
ty report. Of these eleven were Of
more than 1900 tons.
The Bulgarians have been com
PEELED to fight again after many
months of inactivity. The British
operating in conjunction with the
Greeks. made a sudden drive agains'
the Bulgarians in the region NORTH
and northeast of Saloniki. taking
eight or ten villages. Bulgarian
counter-attacks were repulsed.
The Turks in the Caucasus iegior
have taken the Rus sian city of Batum
Another Moslem force is~approachine
Kars. The Russian Black sea flee
has split into two sections. n re
fusing to recognize the peace with
Germany, the other evidently taking
sides with the Ukraine. What has
become of the section hostile to Ger
many Is not known. but presumably
it is in some eastern port Of the
Black sea.
The Germans have occupied Hell
singfors in Finland and the Finnish
white guards have taken Abo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27

The big magnetic plants of the
Bosch Magnetic Company at Plain
field. N. j., and Springfield. Mass.
have been taken over by the alien
property custodian. An investiga-
ton revealed the fact that the COM
pany was entirely enemy owned.
The custodian will name newdirectors
to conduct the business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27
Tragedy In Federal Courtroom

San Francisco, April %. = The
Hindu conspiracy cases that have
been on trial in Judge William G.
Van Fleets branch of the Federal
court here during the past two
months, came to a dramatic end here
to-day when Ram Singh, one of the
accused, shot and killed Ram Chan.
dra, also one of the defendants. and
the editor of an Hindu publication,
which it is claimed was responsible
for much of the plotting involved in
the testimony.
The shooting occurred during the
noon adjournment. just as the Uni.
ted States District Attorney. John
w. Preston. had concluded his argu.
ment to the jury. AS the shot was
fired and Chandra fell, United States
Marshal j. B. Holohan drew his own
revolver and shot and killed Singh.
Feeling has been high against
Chandra on account of his testimony
in which he stated that he had fat
tened his personal income with
money intended for the purpose oil
the proposed revolution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27
PROGRESS OF THE WAR
Continued from page four.

have been retaking points of strategic
value. At Hangard they engaged in
a lively battle and improved their
position. Near Moreuil they recap
tured Senecat wood. taking 600
prisoners and inflicting heavy losses
on the enemy in killed and wounded.
West of Lassigny they advanced on a
front of two and a half miles to a
depth of several thousand feet.
Whether General Foch intends an
offensive on a grand scale is by no
means clear. The fact that Italy has
sent an army into France might be
taken to indicate that the command
err in chief of the Allies is amassing
his forces on some front for a reso-
lutte counter-drive. If he has the re-
serves this would be excellent strate-
gy. The Germans have lost about
500. 900 of their electives In recent
operations, have expended much
ammunition and have necessarily be.
come more or less disorganized. A
heavy counter-blow. delivered at g
weak spot, might carry the Allies
far. but even if progress should be
| slow further heavy losses would be
inflicted on the enemy. The Ger
mans cannot keep up their momentum
with rapidly waning man power, ane
the Allies realize that they must mo-
permit the enemy to recuperate. but
must hammer away necessarily in ar
effort to infict the maximum of loss
es. AT the same time, they mus
take into consideration their own
losses. They cannot afford to weal
themselves down too quickly, fol
with them it is largely a question o.
time. They must theil
strength until the American arm,
can be brought into action, and they
cannot afford to waste the lives O.
their soldiers too rapidly.
The Germans received their sur
prise of the year when they attacked
the Belgians at the time the British
retired in the Ypres salient. Tn
enemy thought to break through thu
Belgian lines just north of the juno
ton with the British, and thereb,
force the British to make a furtheI
retirement. Although they gained
ground after hard fighting. the,
were suddenly thrown back by
Belgian counter-attack and lost more
than 700 prisoners.
American forces occupying a posi-
ton northeast of st. Mihiel were at
tackled by 400 picked troops recent,
back from the Russian border. Tn
assailants were completely repulsed
leaving "a dead in our trenches ant
80 dead in No Mans land. The an
nouncement of the fight revealed tn
fact that our men are occupying
new sector,
Fearing an allied naval attack OF
Helgoland. the island fortress guard
ing the approaches to Germany
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27

France, in her four years of waF
according to M. Tardieu. French high
commissioner to the United States,
has lost 1900, 900 men killed and al
most as many wounded or prisoners.
The high toll exacted by the war was
made public by the French envoy re-
Gently in an address of the Father
less Children of France" association.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27
Nevada State News

From Wells to Winnemucca the
tracks of the Southern Pacific and
Western Pacific run parallel and for
many miles are close together. To
use this stretch on the roads as one
double track system is said to be the
aim of operating managers of the
Pacific coast railroads. who recently
finished a conference in San Fran
cisco.
George Foley, postmaster at Round
Mountain. reports that almost every
Indian in Smoky Valley has bought
a Liberty Bond and is enthusiastic
over doing his best to help along the
cause. The Red men of that section
are among the best citizens of the
county and most of them are pros
porous farmers with extensive fields
of alfalfa.
That there are grave fears that
Washoe County will fail to fill its
Liberty Loan quota was announced
few days ago by H. A. Lennon
manager of the State Liberty Loar
campaign. Lennon declared the
county was the only one in the State
in the doubtful column, and that ii
neither of the two previous loans die
it fill its quota.
After completing arrangement
for his funeral, Daniel De Lay,
Reno plumber. shot himself at hi
home and is now in a critical condi
lion in a hospital. Before attempt
ing to end his life. De Lay wrote I
note directing what should be don,
with his property and telling an I'm
dertaker to give him a good funeral
for which he had provided funds
There is little hope for his recovery.
A jury of six good and true mel
convicted j. w. Puett Saturday il
the justice court at Carlin, but recon
mended that the court show leniency
The charge was disturbing the peac'
and the testimony brought out tn
fact that there had been hard feel
fngs for many years between Mr.
Peutt and Mrs. Sperlich. who swor'
to the complaint. eliminating at tn
recent school election held the for
part of the month when Mrs. Sper
Itch defeated Mr.. Puett. A few
days ago bitter words passed be
tween them on the street in which
certain charges we're made, with thu
result that a warrant was sworn out
1t is said that the ase will be ap
pealed to the district court
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27
WANT ANTI-l0AFtR LAW
State Council of Defense Passes
Resolution Asking Governor to
Call an Extra Session OF the
Nevada Legislature

AT Keno mO0udy dltCt lOOh lHc
State Council of Defense passed q
resolution requesting Governor Boyle
to call a special session of the Neva-
da Legislature. and two special meas
ures mentioned upon which it was
desired action to be taken was the
adoption of an ''Anti-Loafer Law"
modelled after those of Montana or
Maryland, and a strict law which
would enable local authorities to deal
effectively with sedition.
Tuesdays Reno Gazette has the
following in regard to the calling-sf
the extra session and a statement
from the Governor in relation there
to:
IF Congress adopts the espionage
bill in the form that will deal effect
lively with the matter of sedition,
and passes other legislation that will
make similar legislation by the States
unnecessary. there is probability
that a special session of the Nevada
Legislature can be avoided" was the
made by Governor Boyle
upon the resolution proposed yester-
day at a meeting of the State Coun-
ell of Defense suggesting that he call
the Nevada Legislature into special
session at once to enact war legisla-
ton. THE recommendations of the
State council, however. will be given
the most serious consideration"
Anti-Loafer Law
While the resolution of the State
Council of Defense is being held in
allegiance it is understood that the
council believes that a special session
may be necessary to enact an anti
loafer law and a strict law which
would enable local authorities to deal
with sedition in all forms. The pro-
posed anti-loafer law is not intended
to apply to genuine workmen, but to
the idle class that has no fixed oc-
cupation and which refuses to per-
form labor of any kind.
There are fully a thousand men
in Nevada, we'll dressed loafers. who
have not performed an actual days
work in years, who hang about the
larger cities and small towns. living
we'll without a single benefit to the
State or the Government. who ought
to be compelled to work." said one
member of the State Council last
evening. "The ranches, the ranges
and the mines are short of labor and
there is serious danger of crop losses.
and yet here are a thousand men
| who refuse to render any service to
their country when it is in the grav-
est peril. Other States have adopt
ed special laws to make them work;
laws which make it a misdemeanor
to be idle, and providing that these
loafers,if they do not get jobs may
be arrested, convicted and their la
Dor sold by contract or used upon
public works."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27

Miss Anne Martin. suffrage leader
and candidate for United States Sem
ator from Nevada as an independent,
arrived in Reno Monday from the
East. She will begin at once organia'
Ing her State campaign and plans to
make a speaking tour of Nevada
within q few weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27
Earthquake. Wreck. California Town.

Los Angeles. CAL. April 22.-All
of southern California and part OF
western Arizona and Utah were
shaken yesterday afternoon by an
earthquake which wrecked virtually
all buildings and residences in Helmet
and San Jacinto, two inland towns
45 miles southeast of Riverside. CAL,
and caused minor property damage
in practically every adjacent town
and city. Two lives were lost in
Hemet and Jacinto. The property
loss is $500, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27
DOLLAR SILVER BILL sIGNED
Senator Pittman's New Measur. e.,
By President Wilson Tuesday and
Becomes Law

Washington. April 22.-Thc al.
ministration bill authorizing themsl,.
ing into bullion of $50, 600. 900 slva.
dollars to pay trade balances. W..
passed by the House late to-day with.
out amendment. 1t had been passaa
by the Senate and now goes to thu
President.
The bill provides for the retira.
ment of silver certificates concurren,
with the melting of the silver dollarv
and for the purchase of silver at NOT
more than 81 an ounce to replace
that melted. This section of the
measure virtually fixes the price ~
silver. Settlement of trade balances
with silver was determined upon in
order to conserve the gold supply.
To supply currency to take the
place of the silver or silver certi6-
Gates withdrawn from circulation the
Federal reserve board is authorized
to issue Federal reserve bank notes.
based on the security of United
States certificates of Indebtedness OF
of United States one-year gold notes
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27

A house and outbuildings is for
sale. See advertisement in another
oolutan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27

A Washington dispatch of April q
announces that President Wilson
signed the Dollar Silver bill that
afternoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27

Legal blanks for sale &C the SENTINEL
ofios.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
ENGINE TROUBLE CAUSES
DEATH On ANIATOI.


W. Associated prsss
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
FRANCE Aug % Lieut. Blair
Th1N ot pittsburg member Of the
American aviation service. was kill
ed sunday evening when his air
plane fell as result of engine
trouble
Lieutenant ThaW. who was a
brother uf Mai VIM ThaV and a son
of benjamin Thaw Of pittsburs. was
travelling Boa O. pursuit group near the
front towards Paris Tho engine
trouble developed az an altitude 81
, 1000 feet and the machine when o.
iell struck q number of telephone
wires and collapsed upside down.
Thaw aas killed instantly aud h,s
companion aviator was badly Ia
iured
Thaw although loss well known
than his brother. had just been pro-
NOTED 10 command q flying squadron
and Nas ON his way to take over the
squadron when he tell to his death
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23

TlNWLER TIN NIH STILL
II REPORTED MISSING

~ 'f""'H' NHIfN IH.H.
WASHINGTON Aug % Alb.
sence Of any definite report % a.
iiyity on the part of the raider Tri.
umph. the converted steam traW ler
armed by sixteen members of Ger
man C-boat's crew. strengthened
the belief held in naval circles that
the vessel o. uD longer on the north
Atlantic fishing grounds
While numerous dispatches were
received during 'ho day detailing rho
effects Of the Triumph foray into
The ranks of me American and Ca
madam smucks aud traWlers. all
dealt with siukings which occurred
yesterday and Tuesday night The
only possible explanation OF th. fail
IRE ~ naval patrol craft to capture
The raider will be- that she has been
sunk by her crew possibly after the
men have returned 10 the subma-
Paw az. uvnrfH.rt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
AVERY TURNER TELLS
90 BORDER CONDITIONS

Avery Turner. vice president ~
fHe Santa Fe and president % tho
Amarillo Bank a Trust Co. this
rfv wae in the city from Wednesday
until fHs morning 10 soc his family
ord fo attend 10 some business mat
frra
Mr. Turner is distributor ~ labor
f0r railroad work for the government
no Ia rta'iunef a. ~ paso He
1y thar there b. a great demand for
cd Kinds % railroad lahorers Hc
ii" sends great many men 20 Old
Mexico and u having DO trouble
rfh the people there 90 reports
fainf 40 along the iine hsi week
from % Paso % THIS cts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
anHscRIrTI0N NM.

~ CafTlsr IN Amarillo soc th9
a.rft.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
special Associated Prsss LEASED
Wiz Service



Appearing Hl.n Ih. uri pose nI
4l IH0 h.s. ore tH' inter
.rnr .".Hr .rHn officer lrl MON
.E. military mrHnIntHHr Which
p .d THROUGH iHH city
H DnIHu Committee of
H| O-.# a..h Hmfu. ,oIuu
" IuH'. ry uf passing
'.HaH .H. r.Y m 'H0f.F f.r Sam.
providing tHe mW With simple
. HIf .rr to while away lb.
hour OF Choir uIl. There b.
..r reason FOO believe fhai .Hs
depreciation evidenced b. tbeao
f.. organizations Be- I.I' ht wer
...r organization
THH work. begun M . 600.
r#Ha m.n anl women and Dtm ul
U fbuI. harf.l .aHpr by pur
..y th. rn'Iro citizenship. be- sell
ta abH.. Nut AND loren. II. %.
..4.s I' ..n. t1 make % bright got
rHs 'ona Journey these ala1f.
Oh. America 1904. taI.ur that H.y m..
.rr hrr lives for Ihoir country
shIeh arn sul SOU and 0. ec
H bema. 800 some R1y ume '.u.
friendly fs.'iur which fbasr m.
carrying afh them f.r AmuH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23

frst pictures from America.
greatest battle, showing our
BOYS W real action. Official gov
eminent pIcturcs Mission FRI
dry End saturday 25O-A,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23

Your boy, your friend or your
brother might be shown in the
first official war pictures of our
boys in action in France. Mission
Friday and Saturday, 25O-3tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23

Jay nurning Newspaper N thu Ana
rl.1 Cognlry Covers the Panhandle
Of TEXAS. eastern NeE MeIicO. south
srn Colorado aud Western Oklahoms
fr n taeiVs 70 twenty-four hours IN
ttra % OF Denver, Dallas Fort
F.rid. Oh ahoma city and other pa
p.ls ar-yng tslegrAphie dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
HUNS ARE FLEEING
IN DISORDER FROM
ADVANCING FRENCH
Continued from Page ons)

Continued from Page One)
into play and hand tl hand fighting
took place 'rrquenilT
The Germans made stout stand
IN Deyille wood which frstled aitt
machine guns ana made q nalmos'
impregnable position battalion
~ the famous Chatseurs however
ftormed the wood anI took 10 yes.
ferday morning thereby scaling me
| iste ~ l.assignv
French Flag J. Hoisted.
While The office ,nr handing the
fhasseurs. AZ the bead ~ hi7 mer
and with a rife r bis hands. lo1
them 10 tho summit lf mo height to
100" east ~ I.anFHs and planted
Doc French flaR f".Ta an infantry
regiment. adyanclrg from rlessier-
DO koye. turned fHr famous PIE
mont height 10 fha north
Thus Lassigny H. only had fal
ION lui lts pOsses .l hv The French
Fas made secure Hr fhe orrirrling
.1l q strong position from which th'
Germans might have delivered
counter attacks
Dfficcr's Rod, " Recovered
ln the fightinl ~ close quarter
md while the Germans we're press
ng hard M ono point n superior
numbers French lieutenant iclI
while directing ... men Tho men
Npro deterutInUH r.f f. .|I.Y fhs
body ~ the Lieutenant tn all into
me hands ~ mo euemv They had
exhausted all their rifle and mn
chime gun ammunition and gre
nndes
With nothing eIse 10 fight with
they grabbed fhe picks used FOR
digging trenchcs lrd drove bark tho
Germans until fh. body % The
lieutenant could he recovered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23
RAILROADS To Be
HUGE STEEL USERS
sHlPBt Hiding QTIREMENTS
Will CONF SECOND ON
NATIONS LIST.

| - Assoeiai-i Fss..
WASHINGTON. Aug 22-Tho
railroads of the country will con-
sumo no largest amount OF steel re-
4uIred by The government the war
Industries board announced tonight
following 4n all-day secret confer
pnce with the steel committee OF the
American Iron and Steel Institute
Shipbuiiding requirements come next
with Goo VAR department program
third and The navy fourth
Tho demands OF the United States
aUi her allies Tor the last six months
~ tBI- year already amount 10 more
than $4,000. 600 tons. and are rap
i'y approaching the 25.0OO.UO0 ton
mark
Steel shortage Acute.
To remedy the shortage % steel
which H so acute that actual require
mertH cannot boz met unless drastic
action s taken by tho steel produc-
ers and tHD goyernmeut according
tD officials. The following measures
Wrre determined a. urgent
First greater conversion OF mills
fo Boo production OF steel required in
fhe var program
Second increase in the coal sup
ply particularly by-product coal
available for mills engaged IN var
surk Further curiailment Of nom
var Indu tries. Communicating OF
boarded coal and diversion OF by
products coal from war industries
that could use poorer grades may
'have 90 boz rrsorted 90 u this situa-
ION is 90 be- met
10 Control supply.
Third shutting OF Oi further
steel .hipmrnts tO industries other
'hau fhus" engaged in meeting war
needs
Fourth. more rigorous conserva-
zion In the handling of steel in the
mills is demanded Of The steel in
luHry
The steel conferces also we're told
that the treasurys capital issues
committe" as means Of saving
ftee' had adopted the policy OF scan
ming with special severity applica-
tions for issuance OF securities in
tended 90 finance enterprises IN
which iron or steel would be- used
nIt an. President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-23

pocket The town ~ Albert ls an.
officially reported 10 have fallen into
'Hn hands OF tho British. aho arc
nfs..ln tho enemy hard
along fhr Arras-Albeft railway
.m hlukm'u' aud nn both sides of IL
heavy ufhuup continues
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

Cowgili's Drug Store
n. T.. Ayeritt.
Smith 4 Amberg.
Helm 4 Ellisn-
Naifeh Brothers
Baltzer 4 Dodds ID. G. Go.
B0ndurant Bros
Notwithstanding Go.
Sullivan Brothers,
Hickman Cash Grocery.
r. r.. Case
r &. Rice.
J. X. Brooks
Ellison Groe. 4 Hdw. 70.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

T.. *. Ellison
Hickman Drug Go.
Hickman Hardware Go.
&. II. Moore
Percy Jones.
Farmers 4 Merchants Bank
Hickman Joint Stock Go.
st. Louis Fur. Go.
Hale Lumber Co.
Caruthers Concrete Co.
sgd l.. Dodds.
Putnam 4 Sparkman-
J. A. Roper 4 Bro.
Hickman Bottling Works.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-27
NOTICE.

Aay church needing the assist
ance Of a minister or the mode,a-
tor. or pastor CT some one to run
revival. write to this Office and
VIII furnish you with good men ss
we have several good young men
ana there IS no reason Tor any
church Of being without pastor
with as many splendid young men
that We have The deacons cf
some OF the churches keep the
churches back because they think
they can run them without pastors
but the Lord never intended it
because he said to Peter. Feed
my sheep. Some churches We
know would be much better OF
II their officers were in heaven or
hades. because they lord over
God 5 heritage.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-27

Rev. 2. b. French. ofticiated.
Both died ofTyphoid fever. The
boys came to this city when five
years OF age, their mother, Mrs
Lizzie Sales went to her Reward
several years ago.
They were left under the care
OF Mr. and Mrs. I {. O&ens.
They professed religion and joined
the church in this they had ar
rived to the very stage OF useful
ness. In the midst OF this they
we're taken from rs by the hand
OF Providence eho doeth all things
well
At sop N another funeral
was attended VIM Payn an
old soldier Of the Civil War died
the goth. age 3 years. He pro-
iessed hope 10 Christ. but never
joined any church Rev Hardi-
son odieiated.
At $50 Rev. p B, French as
the rostrum and preached a good
sermon to a large audience He
has just returned from DuQuoin,
wheie he attended the Mt. Olive
Association. He reports the best
and most successful meeting ever
witnessed, both spiritually and
financially
Mrs Lihbie Johnson IS attend
ing the annual Conference in Pc
oria this week
Mr. Green Had ey and wife.
of Colps. are visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. ArthN laiglcr
.he Carnation club viii meet IN
the home Of Mrs. Sallie Wilkins
Wm. Macklin. was called last
week to DuQuin to attend the
funeral OF Chas kincannon. who
died few days ago.
J, ] Taylor,
Reporter