davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-20
District School Notes

The record for the 9Th month is as
follows:
Per cent Attendance: Eightgrade,
SO; 7th grade. sc. so; 9th grade, 81. rs;
5th grade. 100; 4th grade. 1927; 3rd
grade. 1872; I'd grade. 97.6; 1st grade,
800.
In scholarship the following grades
lead in their respective departments:
Eighth, sixth and second.
The attendance shows considerable
improvement over the previous
month. The fifth grade leads the
school in attendance.
HONOR ROLL
The honor roll of the elementary school Is
made up of those pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month, who have
IS in department, 80 in scholarship, and st
tendance perfect. This is the same basis on
which the honor roll during previous years
has been reckoned.
ioho"ius u the nOnor roll tf III
month ending April II:
First Grade Lois Kelley. Wanda Sprack-
lin, Buster Spracklin. Vera Zadow. Estella
Romano.
Second Grade-Lena States, Fay Overton.
Leland Laird, Franklin Lewis, Adelbsrs
States, Dorothy Romano,
Third Grade-Granville Fletcher,
ISABEL MERIALDo, Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Robert Davis, Grace Over
ton. Drill Fletcher, Lillian Evans.
Fifth Grade-Frances B~remAnkampf, Aarona
Moore, Teddy McNaughton, Thelma Romano.
Sixth Grade-Herbert Evans, Margaret
Laird, Mabel Moore. Tommy Pastorino.
JOSEPHINE JEFPRIEs. Teacher,
Seventh Grade = Herman BremenkAmpf.
Jean Davis.
Eighth Grade-Mary Boston. Tony pepoali,
Claude Evans. Pauline HUI. James Laird.
Annie Porch, Oliver Pratt, Yula Reynolds.
Mrs. CHRIsrYE MoGrLLrvRAY. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-20
RED CROSS BENEFIT
Palisade Has It's Second Red Cross
Benefit and a Splendid Sum is Realized

Benefit and q Splendid Sum is Realized
The Red Cross Benefit at Palisade
last Saturday night was a decided
success; the show was excellent. and
the dancing, as always, heartily en-
joyed.
At 8 o'clock the curtain rose on the
first act of the "Old Dairy Home
stead" and the crowded house
showed its appreciation of the efforts
of the actors by frequent and hearty
applause.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows:
Mike Donovan, travelling tinker. Louis Oily
Malcolm Grey, schemer and e~x-convict.. -.
.............. ........F Frank Corners
Willie Work, a gentleman Of leisure. born tired
a Meier
Jason Wilkins, farmer. 1880. Wendell Jones
Josh Arrowroot, the Town constable. ......
Leslie Batten
Ruby, a little waif ..Albini Siri
Mrs. Gunner. q dAsbing widow ..,.......
Clorinda Merialdo
Maud, the farmers niece. -. Alvira Merialdo
Nevada Wnitmore
Great thanks are due Mrs. Richard
son of Palisade who coached and d.
rected the players. and to whom is
due much of the credit for its splen-
did production.
Before the curtain and between
the acts piano solos were given by
Mrs. Biancanni and +. A. Keller;
also an address by Mrs. Tom Plum
mer, giving the story of the origin
of the Red Cross, first in Europe,
then in America, and outlining the
work that the organization is doing
throughout the world to-day.
Supper was served, cafeteria style.
by the ladies of the Red Cross of
Palisade, and netted the fund a good
sum. The total proceeds for the
evening amounted to about $4,000.
A cake, made by Mrs. Sexton, add
ed SIT to the fund at auction.
George Shultes, Henry MCGOWAN.
Punch" White, the Misses Weber,
and several others were down from
Beowawe.
Will Buckskin drove Mrs. John
Cockrill and Miss Mary Fraser down
to Palisade Saturday from the Win.
zell ranch and they attended the
show and dance that night.
The Misses Mary Rand. Ella Hide
brand, Mr.. and Mrs. Yates of Pine
valley, and the Tom Plummers of
Mineral Hill took in the show and
dance at Palisade last Saturday night,
all returning to the Yates ranch Sun
day morning on a special train 1.-THE
storm making the roads bad for
automobiles). provided free by Mr..
Sexton and run without charge by
the regular train crew. The Eureka
Nevada railroad manager and en-
ployees have certainly done more
than their bit in assisting in the
Red Cross Embarrassing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-20

non=residents of Nevada. SIS. Women.
and boys oyer IA years of age, must
have a license. The bag limit is 10
pounds, or 10 fish.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-20

The fishing season opens May ! and
closes September 30. Licenses re-
quired are as follows: Fishing IL
cense. 81; hunting license. 81; foreign
ers-anglers only-$15; citizens. but
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-20
Ruby Hill Honor Roll

Pupils who have been neither tsrdy nor
absent for the month ending April IL;
| Vida Kitchen. Carl Harris.
MABEL KIEHM. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-20

Mrs. George G~oodfellew and in
FAINT son, who have been spending
the Winter at Ogden. Utah. returned
to their ranch in Pine valley this
week to remain for the Summer.
Charles S. Walker of Palisade has
purchased the Henry Ebert. ranch
just outside of Palisade and will take
possession within a few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-20

The War Department has issued
a general order whereby soldiers may
obtain furloughs and return to their
homes to assist in the work of plant
ing crops and harvesting same. By
application to the local boards farm
ers may obtain blanks to be filled out
and forwarded to the commanding
officer at which place the soldier is
located. and if approved by the To-
cal board and commanding officer
the soldier may return to the farm
for a definite period. without pay by
the Government. but the farmer
must pay the soldier the same wage
as other employees receive.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-20


General Haig. in command of the
British front where the heavy fight
ing has been going on for the past
week, reports the repulse of the
Germans all along the lines, and that
the invaders are suffering enormous
losses.
Berlin makes no claim for improve
ment.
A New York dispatch of April Is
says all securities have risen follow
ing the receipt of the favorable bat
tie news. All stocks advanced one
and two points. and some as much as
four points. Things generally look
good.
Silver last night was quoted at 95
7-S cents. and lead at Z 1-8 cents.
A Washington. D. c., dispatch of
April Is says the new Silver bill
passed the Senate to-day without roll
call.
President Wilson has issued a
proclamation calling upon the peo-
pie of the United States to support
the Liberty Loan, and has named
Friday. April 18th. as Liberty Day
throughout the United States. Sun
day, April 21st. will be devoted by
thousands Of preachers to Liberty
Loan services.
Hold Up at Palisade
John Sulver, a Western Pacific en-
ployee. was held up near the Eureka.
Nevada railway offices in Palisade
last night and robbed of S72 in coir
and a watch and chain. 1t Is thought
the robbery was committed by two
Mexicans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-20
TO FurlOugh Draft Men
For Certain Occupations

Adjutant-G General Sullivan has re-
ceived the following telegram from
the Provost Marshall General:
Legislation has been enacted
which will enable certain men now
in the service to be furloughed for
the purpose of resuming occupational
pursuits.
Local boards should be notified
that they are not authorized to issue
transportation for such men to re-
turn from military camps or to re-
port back to the same for duty when
their work has been accomplished"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-20
H LATEST NEWS
Germans Repulsed All Along
British Lines-New York Stock
Market Responds to Favorable
Battle News-New Silver Bill
Passes Senate

At 11:30 a. m. to-day the SENTINEL
received the following news over the
telephone from Palisade. This mat
ter was compiled by ]. E. Sexton
from the Reno Journal of April 10.
and the new of the war was bulle-
tined at once. 1t is the first favor
able wal news received this week and
was most welcome:
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
FRENCH


 Paris April 20 -Cserman troops night launched rang against he French in the region of Hansar but the failure and the French took prisoners IS a- nounced by office today.
 Paris, April 23 The French lines north of Seiche- precy, where the Teutons naugurated heavy attack against the French American forces yesterday has been completely reestabished, and fighting between the French American forces and Germans in thls vicinity continued thrCo ghout the night.
 German surprise attacks aast of Rheims and Avre repulseo. Artillery IS actlve The frehch LOOK some prisoners
 Paris, April 26 Heavy artillery fighting occurred throug ghout the night south of the Somne The French carried out raids east of Lass gney between Mette and Ashne Besogvaux, in the region of Eparges, Tn Lorraine, and in the Vosges, and took prisoners
 BRITISH
 London, April 2O-All accounts from the front today dwell upon the staggering losses that the Germans have suffered in the lighting along the British lines At some points the field is full of corpses that living men have difficulty n getting over the dead. Recent artll, most effective of the
 The British successfully attacked at Festubert and Givenchy on the southern edge of the Flanders bate field last night, throwing the Germans back from posi- ons they had gained in the British lines two days pre- viously according to Gen. Hag's report today.
 Nine machine guns, trench mortars, and many prs oners were taken by the British south of the Scarpe river. A German counter attack was repused.
 London, April 22.-British troops near Robecq, their advanced positions Teutonc troops last night made attempt to push their way through the British lines northeast of Ypres but stopped by the fire 
 Bombardment of Amiens was renewed yesterday, and the famous cathedral was struck three times. The British improved their positions at Vers Bretonne, Aux Albert ano Robecq, and took some prisoners and machine guns.
 London, April 23-British naval forces today raided the German submarine bases at Ostend and Zeebrudge Five old cruisers filled with concrete for use n block ing channels, were aground, blown up, and aban doned by their crews.
 "One hundred and two enemy divisions have been employed against the British line alone since March 21" stated Gen Haig in resume of the German often sive today "Many of these were used three times. Resisting all these heavily concentrated blows, all ranks of the army behaved with gallant courage which cannot ba too highly praised,'
 British Army in France, April 24-The Teutons began heavy bombardment of British positions in the Somme ths morning. and the latest reports state that attack s in progress The British positions on both sides of the river Lave, the northern bate~ front, assaulted this morning. This front is seeth ing, but definite knowledge to the number of gagged is not available.
 London, April 24-Strong German attacks are in
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27

progress today nine mile front directly east Of Amens. Gen. Haig reported another enemy assault in progress in Albert sector Teuonic artillery Is heavily bombardng the whole British front north of Albert to the junction of the British and French lines south of the Somme, on a front 15 miles in length.
 Strong German attacks have developed in the neigh borhood of Dranoutre, in Flanders but repulsed by French troops, is announced by the office today
 French Army in France, April 24.-1he valor and steadfastness of the American troops during the attack at Secheprecy is given unsnted praise in report for warced the general commanding, by colonel of a French regiment which took part in the engagement
 London, April 23.-American troops are aiding in the defense of Amiens
 Three attacks by Teutons British positions east Of Amens have been repulsed. On the Flanders front the Germans attacked the French pos ons northeast of Bailleul, and repused. The Rftish regained ground around Viers BretOneuX by counter attacks, and took prisoners.
 London, April 26- The great battle which developed two days ago Pcardy, Flanders fields is still raging with varying successes. The Germans have obtained
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
ALLIED FORCES QN WESTERN FRONT BATTLING VALLANLY

footing on Mont Kemmel ridge, lower west and Mes sines ridge Von Armns army is fighting desperately fer the possession of the village Of kemmc1 On the crest of the ridge.
 British Army in France, April 26.-The French this morning are counter attacking at Mont kemmel in attempt to reclaim position taken by the Ieutons The enemy gains were made at frightful cost
 CANADIAN
 Canadian Army in France, April 23- Canadian troops during the last 12 hours have raided the German lines in seven places, gassing the enemy with lachrymatoN and lethal shells and haressng him by special artillery fire and swept bis trenches with machine guns and rifle fire The German front line was also hammered by Canadian trench mQrtars.
 AMERICAN
 Washington April 25.-The TeutOns present effort the whole front south of the Somme and on the Avro is the most pretenti0us since her initial assaults la Picardy. according to reports reaching here today. Forty nine casualties including eight killed and died of wounds. was reported today by Gen. Pershing. Berlin, April 22.The capture of 183 American prs- oners and p machine guns is claimed by the IeutOns in today's official report from Headquarters German storming troops advanced depth of two 1ilometers into the American lines at Secheprecy, and the Gan- kees sustained heavy losses
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
HOLLAND IS GUESSING

Washington, D. C., Mar. 16.- Brought to her senses by the deter mined stand taken by the Allies. with regard to the use of Dutch merchant vessels, the Holland government has agreed to the demands and will turn her ships over to Great Britain and the United States without further barley.
 With the exception of two steamers, the United Slater has held all Dutch ships now in American ports, and it was the intention of the government to requisition them on Monday, regard less of the action of Holland. The Dutch acceptance of the terms offered, relieves delicate situation.
 Amsterdam, March Fisherman newspapers assert that the taking over of Dutch ships by Great Britain and the United States means an intensified tion of the submarine warfare, and that Holland must renounce all claim to further supplies of coal and other in- dispensable material from Germany.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
TWO HINDUS KILLED
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, April 2+,-Twenty- nine defendants charged with conspir- acy to violate American neutrality through plots to foment revolution in India, were convicted. German consul lar agents, prominent Hindus, and cer- tain millionaire American shipping men were included.
 Ram Chandra, editor of the Cha dar," revolutionary publication, and Ram Singh, two of the defendants, were killed in courtroom gun fight yester- day
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
CAPTAIN CAPTURED WITH MAPS

American Army in France, March 24.-American officers have removed from the body of the Prussian captain, who led the attack on American troops in the northwest sector of Foul Satur- day, map showing in detail the plan of attack, with avery American posi- tion marked and indicating every dug out.
 The map goes into such minute details as to show every machine gun emplacement, every trench, and every depression in the ground within the American lines.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
GIVEN BIG SPRUCE CONTRACTS

The lumber business will be active at Petersburg, Alaska, for the next three years, according to s. F, Hogue, mer- chant of Petersburg, in Seattle, says the Times.
 "I understand that contracts have been made for the delivery of 100000 900 feet of spruce from Petersburg and vicinity within the next three years, " said Hogue. IA considerable portion of this will be cut into lumber at the Petersburg mills. The remainder will be taken South in rafts."
 Hogue said the outlook for a big salmon run is excellent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
WON'T YIELD

Sacramento. Cal, April 24.-Gov. Stephens announced today that he would pay no attention to telegrams sent by organized labor, or to strikes designed to influence him in the case of Thomas F. Mooney. Mooney is sen fenced to hang, and President Wilson recently requested Gov Stephens to extend clemency.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
BIG GUN PLEASED BILL

Amsterdam, April 3. 3.-German news papers print message from Emperor William to the head of the Krupps works, at Essen, Germany, thanking them for the production of the long distance gun which has enabled the Huns to lombard Paris. In this mes sage the Kaiser said, Accept my i'm perial thanks for this achievement of of German labor and science"
 Previous reports received from Switzerland credited the manufacture of the guu and shells used in the Paris bombardment to the Skoda Gun Works, in Austria.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
URGE CONTINUATION OF ROAD WORK

Washington April 23Continuaon during the war period of the construction Railroad in Alaska Is urged by the report of the Alaska Engineering ConmSon transmitted to Congress by the President.
 While that labor is plentiful in the Terri tory reports say commission considers advisable fur nsh employment for such there h
 curaent of the construction work would be serious for portion the Territory through which the road
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
Germany,s Most Famous Airn,an Killed

British Army in France, April 23.-A number ot American armen attended the funeral of Baron Rlch thOfen, Germanys most famous flyer, who was burleo with military honors today. French armen also were present. British lieutenant crawled through bar rage which the Germans purposely laid down around with the body.
 Socialists to Make May-Day Peace Demonstration Amsterdam, April 20he committee Of the German decided declare countr-wlde strike May demonstration for declaration for peace D Germany,
 Austrian Powder Factories Wrecked
 April 2German state that two po"oer factories Gazebch Saburg Austria were destroyed with heavy casualties. Incendiarism is suspected
 Thrilling Incident of British Naval Raid
 Dover Eng and April 25One of the most thrilling incidents naval raid Zeebrugge the rescue by two built launches the of the blockadng ships sunk at the entrance of Bruges canal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
FISHERY CONFERENCE

Seattle, April 23.-Secretary Red field reached Seattle tonight to open sessions tomorrow of the American Canadian fisheries conference. Dr. Smith Hazen and four other commis- sioners have already arrived
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
Gov. Riggs at Seattle

Seattle, April 22.-Thomas Riggs lately confirmed by the United States Senate to be governor of Alaska, ar rived hero Sunday evening, enroute to Juneau
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
TO INTEREST WILSON

Dublin, April 2O-Irish natlonalists are today arranging to state their ob- jections to the world. A conference held at Mansion house decided to take this action, and also requested the lord mayor of Dublin to go to Washington to explain the situation to President Wilson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27

WHEN LIFE" WAS NEAR DEATH

New Hsrk, April 22.-Bombs con- taining five pounds of dynamite were found in the doorway of the four-story building occupied by the publishers of Life" the illustrated weekly publica- tlOl.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
STR. ST. PAUL SINKS

New York, April 25. The huge American liner St. Paul sank at her dock here today The seacocks are supposed to have been left open pur- posely.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
BIG STICK FOR HOLLANDbRS

The Hague April 25German cavalry has ap- peared along the Westphalian border, hitherto guarded only by landstrum. A strong German note, demanding a quick reply, has arrived The main de mand is for free transportation of material through Holland to Bel gium.
 Dutch Foreign Minister Says Situation Is Grave
 Foreign Minister Louden, speaking in the chamber of deDuties todav admits that the dispute with Ger many over use of Dutch landgrave, is most serious,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
APPOINTED DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Washington, April 25.-The Presi- dent today nominated Robert G. Saun- ders, of Seattle, to be attorney for the United States in the western district of Washington.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
RUSSIAN ADES
RLCSI ! N

Moscow April 22.-British and French troops have been landed Mournas the northeast coast o the Koa peninsula in the Arctic ocean, to reinforce the British detachment which was sent ashore seyera! weeks ago. Allied troops operating with Bolshe- wiki forces in protecting the Mourmas1 coast railway against the attacks of Finnish White Guards
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27

There are now 230 workers ln the coal mines located at Eska Creek, Little susitna river, Moose Creek and Chickaloon. Much development work is being done.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27

Bob Grif1s, the veteran mail musher. reached town last Thursday afternoon with a batch of second-class mail.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27
SUBMARINE CREWS RETURN HOME

Rome April 20Crews Of the German submarine squadron mutined and returned xpectedy to their base would allow them to ashore The Corrier de la Puge learned this from Cerman
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27

New York: The New York American says the Navy department has learned from the British admiralty that Ger many's submarines are now being de- stroyed as fast as they are built, and that if the present rate of destruction is continued the U-boat menace will be entirely neutralized in two months.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27

Bob Sontar and Sparks Hall made 3 trip to the creeks on Wednesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-27

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
ROYAL LINE SOMEWHAT MIXED
Ruling House of'Roumania Has Made
Many Alliances With Women
Not of Blue Blood.

Prince Carol of Roumania, who Is
reputed to have married "beneath
him. is only carrying out the family
tradition by making mesalliance.
The princely and elder branch of the
Hohenzollerns, to which he belongs,
has very mixed" pedigree, from
the point of view Of court genealo-
gist, in spite Of the fact that in the
male line they rank as one of the old
est families in Europe, the origin or
which is lost in the mists of ages. TO
begin with, King Ferdinand's mother,
a Portuguese princess of the houes OF
Coburg, was the granddaughter of the
Countess Antonio of Kohary, Hun
garian lady of great wealth, who was
raised to the rank of princess by the
emperor Of Austria to marry on equal
terms Prince Ferdinand of Coburg,
Queen Victoria's uncle. One of the
king of Roumania's great-grandmoth
ers was Murat a relation of Napol-
con rs general, and another Stephanie
Beauharnais, q niece Of the Empress
Josephine's first husband, whom Ma
poleon adopted into the imperial fam
ily. Farther back still, in the first half
of the eighteenth century, there is in
his pedigree an untitled Englishwom-
an, a mere Miss Marie Bruce, con"
nection of the then Earl of Ailesbury.