davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
Say. Germany Cannot Sign.

Rerlin.-COunt Won BrockdOrff-R Rant.
Eau. the head Of the German peace del.
egation. In communicating to the other
members OF the delegation the text Of
the three notes he sent TO Premier
Clemenceau. pointed out that the peace
treaty In It's present form could not b.
accepted. and could not he signed, be-
cause It was impossible to fulfil It's
terms. Dispatches from Versailles re-
porting the counts action add that he
told the German delegation that 1t
would sign nothing II was not intend
cd to fulfill. The delegation. he con.
tInued. would endesvor to improve the
treaty and make Its signing possible
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
LOADS ARE TOO HEAVY
Oio y. Q. NAVY PLANES UNABLE
TO RISE WITH FUEL.
0iRl0IOlg BREAKS MooRIN0s
AND LANDS OUT IN
OCEAN.
western Newspaper Union NV. Service.

western Newspaper Union News servirs.
Trepassey, N. f., May 18.-The
link" which visited NC-4 on the ini-
tial leg of the navy's transatlantic
flight, compelling her to put In at
Chatham, Mass, for repairs, turned Its
attention to the NC-1 and NC-3, hold
ing them harbor-bound while the NC-4
caught up with them.
The NC4 landed here, swooping to
Its moOrings In the harbor over the
NC-1 and NC-3, which had Just re-
turned after an Intellectual attempt to
get away on the 1,35O-mile flight to
the Azores.
The crew Of the NC-4 owes its
chance for an even start with the sis
ter planes to the fact that the NC-l
and NC-S refused to rise from the
water with the heavy loads Of fuel
which had been taken aboard.
st. Johns, N. F.-The United States
navy diriEible C-5. which escaped from
its moorings here. dropped into the
sea about eighty-five miles off shore.
according to radio message received
by the cruiser Chicago from an UNI
identified British steamship.
Plans of the United States navy for
4 transatlantic flight by dirigible
received a serious JOLT when the ca
burst from her mOOrings In u gale and
was swept out to sea soon after she
had arrived from MOntauk Point, after
being In the air continuously for
twenty-five hours and forty.five min
utes.
Lieut.. Charles q. Little Of Newbury-
port, Mass. who was given charge OF
the C-5 after her crew had been
bundled off to bed aboard the cruiser
Chicago, was almost carried away by
the fugitive gas bag while making a
nervy attempt to debate II.
Seated IN the "blimp's" nacelle when
she broke away. he seized the ripcord
and gave a tug which should have
opened up the big envelope and per-
mitted the gas to escape. The cord
broke, however. and Lieut.. Little. real
ixinE he would be unable to bring the
ship down. lesped out from height
Of twenty-five feet. His only Injury
was sprained ankle.
A landing crew Of 100 men under
the direction Of Lieutenant Little had
fought with the gale for control Of
the C-5 for six hours before II broke
away.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
Report 10 lls, Gay Japs,

Washington. - German propas IN nda
Ia believed by officials Of the Japanese
embassy here to be responsible for re.
ports reaching Mexico City Of heavy
immigration Of Chinese aud japanese
into Mexico. II WAS said at the en-.
basy that no such number - 5000
Asaatics had been sent Into Mexico In
March or any other recent month. The
Chinese legation also was without In.
formation Of any such lmmlsratloo Of
Chinese.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22

ugtOn.-Senntor ovcrman Of
North Carolina, chairman of the Sen.
ate committee which has been invcsti.
eating the spread Of lnwlcss propn gan.
IA In the United States, announced
that Q bill designed tn reach persons
advocating the overthrow Of the gov.
ernmsnt BY force will he introduced In
the extra session ~ Consrrss. senator
Overtnan WAS one ~ the msn to whom
Internal machines were mailed 10 the
Nay day bomb plot. but the package
wo0 hsid up by i,ostOfflce authorities
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
axe This Test For
Acid Stomach

Ther6 IRE millions Of people who
luffer almost daily from the horror
Of al Observation-Disclosures; sour.
gassy. stomach: distressing heartburn ;
sickening food-repeating; painful
bloat and that miserable, pulled up,
lumpy feeling after eating. Many Of
these people have tried treatment after
treatment; medicine after medicine
others have gone to doctors and stom-
lch specialists and some to hospitals,
but In spite Of all Of their efforts they
have obtained NO lasting relief or .
permanent cure.
These symptoms simply mean acid
stomach. II allowed to run on. they
ne very likely to cause q lot Of seri-
aus trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
govt. lumbago, sciatica, splitting head
ache. dissy spells, nervousness, Sleep
lessness, mental depression, melan-
cholia, . feeling Of llstlessness and
all-goneness-these are Just q few Of
the disorders which can be traced to
acid-stomach. Al q matter Of fact,
acidstomach II often the direct cause
Of those almost incurable conditions
known ~ catarrh Of the stomach. in
festival ulcer. and cancer Of the stom-
ach. The lives Of those who suffer
ersm these serious troubles are moth.
Ing short Of daily agony. Surely.
then. you must see how important Il
b to 20 at once to the seat Of the
trouble acid-stomach. You know
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
HUN ENVOY
CHIEF RESIGNS
SPLIT IN DELEGATION OVER
PEACE TREATY TERMS AT
vEReAilLEs.
WILL PROBABLY SIGN
COUNT ASKS BERLIN TO De RE-
LiEvED OF OFFICIAL
DUTIES.
western Newspaper Union New. service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Versailles, May 19.-lt Is quite pos
slble that Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau, head of the German peace delega-
ton, who left here, will not return to
conduct further negotiations at Yer
sailles, according to reports received
from Spa.
The views Of the chief of the Ger
man delegation and representatives
sent from Berlin to consult with him,
differed so strongly as to the further
conduct Of the negotiations, according
to these reports, that Count Won Brock
dOrff-Rantzau requested that he be
replaced at Versailles.
A member of the German delega-
ton with the rank of councillor of
legation, who returned recently from
Berlin, made this declaration concern
ing the peace treaty:
1--WE will sign, despite all, because
we will be hacked to pieces II we re-
turn to Berlin without signing"
Nucu tuc COuht Will ISluIu - ub-
certain. 1t was stated in French cir
cles, which at first attempted to con-
ceal his intended departure, that he
was going only to Spa, and would re-
turn on the next train, but his ab-
sence undoubtedly il for a consider
able period.
The purpose Of the trip of the peace
delegates to Berlin Ii to discuss with
their government whether or not to
sign the peace treaty. None Of the
Socialist supporters Of the govern
ment, with the exception of some lead
ers Of industry, are strongly opposed
to accepting the conditions imposed by
the entente. The Independent Social
lists outside the government are just
az strongly in favor Of signing. Chan
cellor Schiedemann himself apparently
has not yet made up his mind, and Is
awaiting a detailed report from Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau.
Accompanying Count Won Brock
dOrff-Rantxau were eleven of the
eighteen advisers attached to the
economic and financial commissions,
other responsible members Of the Ger
man delegation and twenty secretaries.
The party on leaving Versailles occu-
pied eight automobiles, with another
carrying baggage.
The departure OF Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau il for the purpose Of
In the councils Of his
government regarding the all-import-
ant question Of signing or refusing to
sign the draft OF the treaty Of peace.
on which there Ii at present q sharp
division of opinion among the MEM
beers Of the German government.
According to the Havas agency.
serious disagreements have arisen
among the German delegates. A ma.
jOrity are said to he violently opposed
to signing the treaty, while Count won
BrOckdOrff. Rantzau and the minority
see no way out but to sign. The de-
parture Of the count liz said to bs In
connection with the dlsagreements.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
csnarsss WIN inxsssIaa,s.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the first things
the Senate military affairs commiits.
will investigate after Congress recon.
vsnes will he the reported sacrifice Of
hundreds Of American soldiers 1t the
front after the armlatics was signed.
According to the reports received.
some Of the heaviest Casualties suf.
fersd b. the American army occurred
on the morning Of Nov. ~. after the
signing Of the armistics had brea Of.
ficially announced. hut before Il NJ.
cane effective.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
L,nssiey ResIens a. Director.

wnshington.-F'" Following his warning
that the administration Of soldiers and
sailors insurance. compensation. al
lowRnccs and nilotncnts IL on "thc
verge OF breakdown and failure" Col.
Henry ~. Lindsey resigned ns director
81 the bureau Of war risk Insurance Mt
the request Of Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Glass
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
DENY BLAME
EBERT MAKES
THREATENING STATEMENT
MARSHAL FocH Is ORDERED TO
FRONT TO PREPARE FOR
ANY ACTION.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin, May 15.-Presldent Ebert
in an interview on the peace treaty
declares: 1.-THE German people hope
that the world will not cOuntenance
such avenging aspirations. 1t already
is expectantly catching the first voices
from the ranks Of French and English
workIngmen. 1t also pins hope upon
these harbingers of new and better
world CONFEDERATION. "At the same
time it prOclaims to the world at large
that, regardless of what others may
do to her, Germany does not purpose
for single moment to tolerate such
injustice" President Ebert said the
0minOus quiet produced by the first
announcement of the peace terms was
a most characteristic indication of
their effect on the German people. He
said he feared an outbreak Of psychic
Juror Teutonicus" within few days.
Paris.-Immediate measures tending
to the further subjugatiOn Of Germany
II its delegates refuse to sign the peace
treaty were Indicated by the announce
ment that Marshal Foch had been sent
to the Rhine by the council of four to
take such action as may become neces-
sary In the event that the treaty Is
not signed.
The council Of four, composed Of
President Wilson, David Lloyd George.
N. Clemenceau and SiEnOr Orlando.
considered the immediate reimpOsition
Of the blockade against Germany In
case the country declines to sign the
peace treaty. The subject was under
discussion at two separate meetings
Of the council. On the other hand, It
IL anticipated that the blockade will
be entirely lifted Immediately II the
German delegates afflx their sigma.
lures to the treaty.
Paris.-The answers Of the council
Of four to the German notes on prison.
ers Of war and labor subjects have
been delivered.
One OF the later German notes, deal
Ing with economic clauses Of the
treaty. declares that they mean the
ruin Of Germany II they are enforced.
A note on territorial questions pro.
tests particularly against the Saar
valley arrangements and the transfer
OF the Malmedy Moresnet and Eupen
districts to Belgium. AZ well as the
forced evacuation OF part Of Schles.
wig.
A note on PREPARATION does not pro.
test against the payment by Germany
for the devastation wrought Ia Bel
GUM and northern France which. It
says, Germany liz ready to do willingly.
II In added. however. that Germany
will not pay PREPARATION for this dam.
nge on the principle that she was ~
sIOnsible for the war.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
Extra Session 10 Convened,

Observation-Disclosures "f America
and Of the world II turned upon the
new ConEress-the sixty.slxth In
American history--which IL TO convene
In extraordinary session called by
President Wilson from Paris.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22

Martinez, Calif.-A verdict OF not
guilty WAS found by the Jury after an
hours elaboration In the trial here
Of Miss Oneita Hall. accused OF the
murder Of Charlie Hong. n Chinaman.
on a housebOat In the Sacramento riv.
or. January I. The defense had plead.
ed sslfdefcnse. The prosecution al.
legged that robbery Was the motive for
the shooting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
Force Evacuation.

Iondon.-British mir raids forced
evacuation "f Dakka ION the Knbul
river In AfghnnIstnn just across the In.
dian frontier). acc'"'lng to an off.
rinl dispatch receive, by the India Of.
flee, Several other successful bomb.
Ing rnld were carried out. One hun.
dred Afghans were killed and seven
guns captured.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
GlIeibls For plsehsros.

Washington Soldiers who married
abroad are eligible for immediate dis.
charge ON their arrival In this country.
the War Department today informed
the commanders Of ports Of cmbarkn.
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22
Turks Killed In Battle.

Constnnt inopic.-in the fighting
which took place after the landing OF
Greek troops Mt Smyrna 300 Turks and
100 Greeks were killed
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-22

WY WuSVFuUy.
0ert-What did Myrt do when she
found out you said she was homelyf
Mabel-Oh. she got real ugly about
I.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30
Taken 10 San Francisco

Naso Arechi. the section hand
known as Faithful John" on our To-
cal railway, who was seriously in
jured on August Is and taken to
Elko. has been moved to San Fran
cisco and placed in charge of DR.. F.
H. Zumwalt at st. Mary's Hospital.
Mrs. j. E. Sexton accompanied John
to the city and is personally looking
after him. An X-Ray examination
there has disclosed that the muscles
of his back were badly wrenched and
the flesh torn loose from the verte-
bra, but no bones could be deter
mined as being broken. He is do
ing as we'll as could be expected. and
hopes are entertained for his COM
plete recovery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30
EupOn0 Davis Returned
After Successful Trip

Eugene Davis returned by special
train on Thursday after an absence
of two weeks in San Francisco and
Reno, where he went on important
business connected with his several
mining enterprises here and the re-
vival of Eureka. To a representa-
tive of the SENTINEL. he said: Il
have reason to be greatly pleased
with my trip. | was fortunate
enough to get even more than | went
after. The thing that pleased me
most was the great interest man,
tested in the revival of Eureka that
/ found everywhere. / talked with
the officials of all the leading banks
in San Francisco as well as with capt.
talists and men of large affairs. and
was not only surprised but gratified
at the keen interest shown in what
we are doing here" Asked about the
progress of his reported negotiations
for the purchase of the local rail-
road. Mr.. Davis said: THE negotla-
lions have reached the point where |
feel that | can safely say that l Will
take the road over as soon as the
necessary legal formalities can be ar
ranged. This will require some lit
tie time. but no serious obstacle now
stands in the way
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30
Believes Eureka Has the Goods

l.. F. Clar, a mining engineer To-
Gated at Manhattan for the past Is
years and who has visited this dis
trict several times within that period,
was a visitor in Eureka Thursday en-
route to White Pine County on an in
spection trip. MIR. Clar was greatly
pleased at Eureka's present activity.
He said he was familiar with the
principal mining districts of Nevada.
and that at this time he did not know
of any n as promising for the min
er and prospector as Eureka and its
vicinity, and he knows of no reason
why Eureka should not recover her
old position as a producer of precious
metals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30
PYTHIAN HEAD VISITS EUREKA

j. G. Huntington of Rochester,
Nevada. Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias, paid a two days
visit to Eureka, coming in from Ely
on Friday afternoon, the 22nd. Chan
cellor Commander T. F. Plummer, be-
ing absent from the city. he was well
coined by Vice.C Chancellor Command
err George Laird. and other lodge
members. On Saturday he visited
the mines in the vicinity of Eureka
and was much surprised at the pres
ent activity and the absence of la
Dor troubles such as are creating dis
turbances in almost every other camp
in the State.
Saturday night he visited the Eu-
reka lodge, at which meeting Vice
Chancellor Laird presided. At the
conclusion of tht meeting refresh
ments were served at the Victoria on
Main street, after which the men,
bers of the lodge visited with their
guest at the residence of d. E. Nos
trosa on Main street until the early
morning hours. Taken altogether it
proved one of the most pleasant and
enjoyable of Pythian gatherings.
Grand Chancellor Huntington left
on Sunday morning for Austin, &C
companied by Vice-C Chancellor George
Laird, and Past Chancellor Com
manders r. w. Hooper and Will
Swick.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30
RICH ORE STRIKE AT SILvERADO

A narrow seam of rich silver-lead
ore that was encountered last week
in the Washington mine at Silverado,
Ia miles east of Eureka. has now wild
ened out to six inches and is unusual
ly rich in silver values. A fair sample
of this six-inch streak was brought
into Eureka this week by Marco Ven
turino and assayed 285 ounces in sill
YER.
The property is owned by Kelley &
Rebaleati of Eureka and is under
lease and bond to john Pastoral and
Marco Venturino. who recently CON-
pleted a 400-foot tunnel that was
run to tap the ledge l60 feet above.
This rich ore was encountered about
SO feet this side of where it was ex-
pected to strike the ledge matter
from above. and the six-inch streak
lies nearly in the center of two feet
of ledge matter that it is thought
will also stand shipping.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30
BIG STRIKE OF COPPER
roesus Mine Encounters Metal Running 22 Per
Cent In the Big Ore Body of Its Bonanza Strike
Another K'ch Strike of Silver-Lead Ore On the 400 Foot
Level of the Mine This Week

Next in Importance to the big
strike made in the Eureka-C roesus
mine recently is the news given out
by the officials of the company this
week. In the winze below the 400
foot level where the big bonanza
strike was made, ribs of hard ore
have appeared which assay 22 per
cent copper, 68 ounces silver, Is 1-2
per cent lead. and 0.3 ounces gold.
The most interesting and certainly
the most important feature of the
great discovery is the coming in of a
high percentage of copper. 1t should
be borne in mind that this ore is
found far below the lowest old work.
ings and is in entirely virgin ground.
The ore mass has now been followed
down 235 feet and has gradually and
steadily grown richer until it is a
bonanza of magnitude. 1t has COM
bletely exploded the theory 30 long
held by many mining men that Eu-
reka ores had been worked out. At
the same time it proves beyond doubt
the correctness of the theory so ten
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30

aclously held by Clarence King, adj
mlttedly the greatest mining geolo-
gist of his time. and the belief of
Major Henry G. Catlin, the great
mining engineer. that greater and
richer ore bodies would be found at
depth than had ever been discovered
in the district. 1t was likewise Clar-
ence Kings belief. and it is Major
Catlin's conviction, that at depth
high grade copper-gold ore would be
found. While the officers of the COM
pany have shared in the belief of both
Catlin and King, they did not expect
copper in paying quantities to be en-
countered much, if any. above water
level, which is estimated to be over
400 feet below the bottom of the bon
anza ore body.
On the 400-foot level, in virgin
ground, Eureka roesus has made
another very important strike, the
ore assaying over 40 ounces silver,
20 per cent lead and or ounces gold.
This strike is about 300 feet from
the top of the bonanza winze on the
same level.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30

Tony Romano is now conducting
what is known as The Peoples Mar
ket." in Eureka. and has placed
William Zadow, who is thoroughly
conversant with the work from his
years of experience in the butcher
ing business here, in charge of the
shop. and intends to give the public a
good market service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30

trip. when the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Company took the matter in hand
and dispatched their band of Is
pieces from Akron, Ohio. in a man.
moth truck. which joined the Convoy
at South Bend, Indiana. From that
point the band has given a concert in
connection with the meetings held at
every stop on the Lincoln Highway,
and besides keeping up the spirit of
the men on the long, hard grind. has
given pleasure and entertainment to
the people in the communities
through which the caravan has
passed.
The band arrived in Eureka Mon
day afternoon in advance of the Con-
voy and the people of Eureka had a
real musical treat that evening in
hearing it render AWARDED programme
of selections in front of the Europa
Hotel. Holly Rosymn. leader of the
band. besides directing with good
musical taste, showed a disposition
to please the general public by rend-
ering selections that were especially
requested and the popular song melo-
dies of the day.
The social dance that had been ar
ranged by the local Red Cross Chap
ter in honor of the visiting Convoy
was held at the Eureka Theatre that
evening. and was largely attended
and terminated most enjoyably.
rhe delayed troop train making
slow progress from Ely reached Pinto
Station late Monday evening and
pitched its camps there for the night.
coming into Eureka the next morn
ing. Their stop here was just long
enough to replenish necessary sup
plies of gasoline. oil. etc., and to be
refreshed with ice cream, cold drinks
and smokes by the ladies of the Red
Cross. when they proceeded on the
last lap of their transcontinental
trip.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30
RICH ORE N PEERLESS NINE
Carrying Exceptionally High VAL
ues in Gold-Mine Now Sufi-
GENTLY Developed to Output
$50 Tons of Ore Daily For q
Long Period.

The property of the Peerless Min
ing Company lies Immediately adj
joining the southern end of the Eu-
reka-Croesus mines. The company
is under the same management az the
Eureka roesus and the development
of the Peerless has been prosecuted
with the same vigor and intelligence
IS the Eureka-C roesus.
On the 200-foot level, the officials
announce, are large bodies of high
grade r Recently a body was en-
countered showing values of from
$98 to $3.50 per ton. Some assays
give 6 onnces of gold. On the same
level an ore body over 80 feet wide
and averaging in xcess of $26 per
ton has been developed. From the
north Wine, now 68 feet down from
this level, ore has been shipped that
returned over $4.100 net per car of
so tons. From the bottom of this
winze a drift over 200 feet long has
been u in high grade milling ore.
and from this winze connection has
been made with the 4O0-foot level
where much high grade shipping
ore as we'll as great quantities Of
high grade milling ore have been de-
veloped.
The officials of the Peerless Mining
Company are highly elated over the
present showing of the mine and as
sert that its value is now demon
strated beyond the shadow of doubt.
The ore bin is now full of ore ready
to ship and a considerable quantity
has been mined and stored in the
mine. Lack of teams has rendered
it impossible to make shipments. but
facilities for hauling the ore have
been provided and it will soon be
sent to the smelter.
Thirteen splendid looking horses
for Eureka Croesus arrived Saturday
afternoon. The lightest horse weighs
1900 and the heaviest 100 pounds.
They will be used in hauling ore from
the mine to the railroad station.
The company employed Mel Fletcher
to select the horses.
= . y
The frame of the machine shop
building at the Eureka-C roesus mine
is up and the building is being rapidly
completed. A part of the machinery
has already arrived.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30

A. Moore has taken the contract
for constructing the telephone line
TO the Eureka-C roesus mine and ex-
meets to begin construction very
soon.