davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
GOVERNMENT TRUCK FLEET
COMING ACROSS CONTINENT
Caravan of "a Trucks and Autos
and 200 men Leaves New York
July / and Will Pass Through
Eureka About August Is

The following article written by
the Washington correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press shows that the
Government is alive to the import
ance of a coast to coast highway and
plans giving the Lincoln Highway a
severe and practical test. As the
Lincoln Highway passes directly.
through Eureka, u people can look
forward to witnessing a display of a
good sized unit of the War Depart
ment's motor transport corps about
August Is:
Americas fret coast to coast
transport convoy. consisting of 80
trucks and operated by 100 picked
men of the motor transport corps in
command of Is officers. will leave
New York July / for San Francisco
on a journey of 1881 miles acros
the Lincoln highway, according -
an announcement made Saturday by
the chief of the motory transport
corps of the War Department.
This will be the longest trip of the
kind ever undertaken in the history
of the world. 1t will be under the
direction of General Charles A.
Drake and Colonel A. Owen Seaman.
of the general staff, u. S. A., CO.
operating with Major ]. M. Richie.
Captain Bernard McMahan and other
officers of the Motor Transport corps.
MeMahan to Pick Men
The object of the trip will be for
both military and education purposes
along good roads lines. Captain Nc
Mahan will act as personnel officer
and select the men who will go.
The lineup on tour is expected to
be as follows:
One eight-cylinder II.
Two twelve-cylinder cars.
Two four-cylinder cars.
Four motorcycles with side-cars.
Two ambulances.
Two light trucks.
Fourteen one and one-half ton
trucks.
Fifteen three-ton government "B"
trucks.
Two 1,000-gallon tank trucks.
One standard mobile repair shop.
Two mobile field kitchens.
Saturday, H. C. Ostermann. the
Lincoln Highway field secretary. was
scheduled to start for Washington by
motor car. Mr.. Ostermann, it is be-
lieved, will act as official pilot for the
big convoy. in this way combining
his 18th annual trip acros the conti-
nent with the undertaking of the
War Department.
As outlined by motor transport Of
ficials, the purposes of the trip will
be:
(a) An extended service or
performance test of the several
standardized principal types of
motorized army equipment used
for the transportation of troops
and cargo, and for other special
military purposes.
(b) The War Departments
contribution to the good roads
movement for the purpose of de-
veloping the construction of
through-route and trans-conti-
mental highways as a military
and economic asset.
(c) A demonstration of the
practicability of long distance
motor post and commercial trans
portation on the Lincoln High
way. and the necessity for the
judicious expenditure of Federal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

If you think making the Versailles
peace treaty was a simple matter.
Just try your hand at composing some
little n~eighborhood difference. You
will come out of it with a new sense
of the complications Of peace.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

W side OF the river within
hours. At first President Carr.n,.
through his special envoy at wash,.-
ton, protested against the action
NEXT day the Mexican government -
nounced that 1t considered the Inca.
closed. Whether Pancho villa -
would 50 consider 1t was another M
ter. All along the border there ~.
fear lest he attempt reprisal 80
American troops were hurriedly plse-s
at the points that were oonrde,ss
threatened.
OF course the senate took a whses
at this affair and the opponents Of n.
administration severely criticized a
for its general Mexican policy. vb,cA
Senator Fall asserted, was to supno-s
the weak Carranza government win.
out protecting the lives and propevt,
of Americans and other foreigners 1.
Mexico.
The week opened with the us,
news of the successful nonstop fisht
across the Atlantic by Captain Alcoct
and Lieutenant Brown In the vIckerx
vimy bombing plane. II was q won
derful achievement and all the world
joined in praise of the courage and
skill Of the bold aviators. Most Of ths
way from Newfoundland to ireland
they flew through fog and drixzle, yt
they made the 1880 land miles in ths
remarkable time of 16 hours and Il
minutes
Despite the big demonstration BY the
American Federation Of Labor, con
gress will not sanction a modification
of the wartime prohibition law to Der
nit the manufacture and sale Of beer
and light wines from July / until na-
tIonal prohibition goes into effect NEXT
January. This was made certain when
the senate by a vote Of s. to IL killed
a rider to this effect which Senator
Phelan wanted to attach to the agi-
cultural appropriation bill. Action BY
President Wilson Is the only remaining
hope of the vets and II Ii slender.
The A. r. Of L. busted itself with
several big matters last week. For In
stance, II butted into the Irish muddls
with a resolution favoring the "Fres
Irish." and 1t also swatted the radical
elements within itself by refusing d
adopt a resolution for the initiativ,
and referendum within the ranks o.
organized labor and defeating anothel
resolution for the recognition Of sovie
Russia. Also 1t rejected the propose,
general strike on ylly 4 in behalf o
Tom Mooney. Then Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson came up for discussion
and as the poor man had no friend Il
the convention q resolution was adop.
ed asking the president to remove hin
because of his labor policy"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

The German peace ENJOYS had an
UNPLEASANT time last week. On their
departure from Versailles with he
final draft of the treaty they were as
sailed by a mob and several OF them
were injured by thrown stones-an I'M
fortunate occurrence for which the
French authorities made ample
spology. No sooner mad the ENJOYS
reached weimar than some sixty spar.
tacan prisoners. released from the JAN
there. attacked the castle where the
members Of the government live. IL
was their intention. apparently 10
seize Ebert. S~cheidenann and Noske'
hut they made so much noise that the
surprise assault failed and the troops
drove of the S%partacans. The Ger
mans considered this occurrence more
important than it appeared to be on
the surface.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Uncertain Attitude Of Germany
Toward the Peace Treaty Up
to Friday, June 20.
scHEIDEMANN CABINET OUT

Foeh Ready for invasion From Three
sldes-Turks Ask Thst Their coun
try BE Left lntact-Amerieans
cross Mexican Border n
Punish the vIilistas
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
By EDWARD W. PIcKARD.

I'VE had better sign the treaty and
have done with II. But whether we
sign Ii or not, the worst Is yet to
come: and we refuse TO cheer up
That was apparently the attitude
Of the greater part Of the German peo-
pie on Friday. June 20. when this re
view was written. However. at that
time IL was impossible to forecast the
action that would be taken by the Ger
man government. and the news col
umns win tell whether the treaty was
signed or rejected. by Monday, June
q, at $40 D. m. Paris time. when the
time limit given the Germans expired.
Friday morning came the news that
the Scheidemann cabinet had fallen
and that Gustav Noske. minister of de
Tense. was to become head Of the new
government. This was taken to mean
that the treaty would be signed. as
Scheidemann had been the chief OF
ponent Of suchta course. Ii was be
lieved that the rule Of Noske would
amount 10 a dictatorship. Another
story was that Bernstorf would sue
coed Brockdorff-Rantzau as head Of
the commission.
Disappointed. dismayed and thor
oughIy angered by the final refusal Of
the allies TO ameliorate to any marked
extent the terms imposed On them, the
Germans ragged impotently against
their fate. Count Won Brockdorn-
Rantzau and his colleagues On the
peace commission united in advising
the cabinet to refuse TO sign the treaty.
the cabinet to refuse to sign the treaty.
In the national assembly al Wei
mar. where the treaty was to be con-
sidered, the majority socialists, II was
believed. would vote for signing, and
II was believed the Catholic center
and independent socialist parties also
would finally agree to accept the terms.
Throughout the former empire
sentiment was diverse. The south
ern states. which would suffer most
from invasion. were in favor of yield
ing. while the northern provinces, es-
pecially East Prussia. were strongly
opposed to such a course Naturally,
the old pan-German element was bit
terly against the treaty, but that ele-
ment no longer rules in Germany.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

There was some improvement in the
bolsheviki situation and consequently
less apprehension on the part OF the
peace conference. A national con-
gress Of Hungarian s~oviets, over which
Bella Kun presided. appealed to the
French proletariat to aid Hungary and
Russia In their revolution for lib
erty." The progress Of the Hungarian
communist troops against the Czechs
and Roumanisns was checked, and the
reports from Russia contained no
alarming news. The White Guards
that are moving on Petrograd succeed
ed in destroying ar important fort
across the bay from Kronstadt. and
again 1t was reported that the bolshe-
Wiki we're preparing to evacuate Petro-
grad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

Meanwhile. the allied nations. TAX
ing no chances, made every prepare
ton for immediate action in case of
rejection Of the treaty. They had Ger
many encircled by a ring Of guns and
bayonets and were ready TO invade
from three sides, while on the north
the guns of their fleets would enforce
a renewed blockade by sea. Before
the week ended the British grand feet
was on a war footing. The immense
dirigible R-34. which was about to
start across the Atlantic. was made
ready to sail for the Baltic. and her
companion, R-33. set out on a cruise
that was to include the Kiel canal.
Land operations. carefully planned
by Marshal Foch and his colleagues,
called for swift advance by the Bel
gian and British forces through Essen
and the Ruhr district to the fortress
of Minden; by the Americans up the
valley of the Main II the Bohemian
border, cutting Germany in two; by
the French to the fortress of Ulm anc
then to Nordlingen. ~outfianking the
strong Rhoen mountain d~efenses. At
the same time. according to the plan.
the Czecho-Slovaks would attack from
the south and the Poles from the east
and II is believed the great industrial
district of Silesia would thus be occu-
pied.
The allied command estimated the
available German forces at not more
than half a million. and the larger part
Of those are concentrated in the east
where preparations had been made for
warfare with the Poles. Also, the
Germans are VIGOROUSLY weak in the
matter of railway ard motor truck
transport and have few airplanes left.
Ii did not seem that they could pos
sibly make any powerful and pro-
longed resistance to an invasion, but
Marshal Foch planned his operations
to e h maximum strength the
enemy might summon.
The resignation of Premier Orlando
Of Italy and his cabinet, II was feared,
might have an embarrassing effect on
the peace negotiations. as Orlando was
a member of the council Of four. Or
lando had addressed the chamber of
deputies In defense of the peace
treaty and called for a vote of conf
dence. which was refused through the
efforts Of the socialists. The king re-
.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

The Turkish peace mission was re-
ceived informally by the council OF
ten at the DUAL d'Orsay and It's mem
bers set forth the Turkish situation
They asserted Turkey was forced into
the war by the Young Turks, the for
mer German emperor and Russia's de-
sire TO grab Constantinople and that
the Turkish people were not RESPONSE
BILE for 1t. The grand vizier pleaded
for the preservation of Turkey intact
and the withdrawal Of Greek troops
from Smyrna. saying that course alone
could insure peace among 3OO.Ooo!o"'
MohAmmedans throughout the world
The council gave no iniimation OF Its
intentions, but it has been generally adj
mitted that the empire Of the sultan Is
to be dismembered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

Chancellor Renner submitted TO. the
allied delegates his detailed objections
to the terms imposed on Austria. pro
testing especially against the alleged
injustice which 4.5OO,OOO
German Austrians," and against the
setting up Of a number Of new states
in Europe which he says will create
another hotbed of war such as the Bal
kans have been.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
BORN.

At Ely. Nevada. June 19. 1919, to the wife
OF William Curto. . son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

served decision as to acceptance OF
the resignation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

Senator KnOx's resolution designed
to separate the peace treaty from the
League of Nations covenant was the
subject Of hot debate in the senate. Mr..
Knox himself leading the way In a
speech that was f~orceful and impress
sive, whatever one may think of the
correctness of his views. He attacked
the covenant as obstructive of human
progress and liberty" citing especially
the pernicious provisions embodied In
article 10 which are designed Ito fix
through all time-and merit Is made OF
this purpose Of lie provision-the
boundaries set up by TIE treaty OF
peace"
Senator McCumber of North Dakota.
Republican, ably led the defenders Of
the league and bitterly criticized his
party colleagues for conducting what
he characterized as a campaign Of mis-
representation and distortion. He ad-
mitted the covenant is not perfect, but
vigorously denied that 1t discriminates
against us or imposes on Us any obi
cation or burden that Is not equally
borne by every other nation.
1t was predicted In Washington that
the Knox resolution would be defeated
but that 1t would receive enough votes
to show that the treaty and
together could not be ratified by the
senate. President Wilson's announced
plan OF making a speaking tour in sup
port of the league Is not approved by
many of the Democratic leaders. who
say that he viii thus give the Repub-
leans an opportunity to make the
league an issue before the people. But
Mr.. Wilson. as well as a great many
other very well posted persons, be-
lieves firmly that a vast majority OF
the American people want the league
covenant ratified so ne does not fear
an appeal to them on that issue.
Once again American troops have
been sent across the Mexican border
because Of the action of the villistas,
and this time the latter were quickly
attacked and as quickly put to flight.
The rebels had invested Juarez and.
as on former occasions, some of their
bullets landed in Ell Paso, Tex. Sew.
eral Americans were killed and wound
ed and our soldiers got into action In.
stantly. After the artillery had rained
shrapnel on the villa forces the infan-
try rushed across the international
bridge and drove them from their
trenches, and the cavalry pursued
them for several miles. The Mexican
authorities were assured that this was
not TO he takon ne nm tcva~or ..a..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
For Your Complexion
B!y Lima Caualieri,
The Mort Famous Living gc,utv

In the tub | ALLOW myself 90 70
main inst twenty minutes, More
han that Is weakening, While IN
the tub ] play about as ioyfUllv ~
goung porpoise. II ! feel liks
singing, do so, but never lie sliil
This invites rheumatism and nep.
ralgia. Take the soar and scrub
Inc body vigorously DO not leave
single spot untouched When
vou feel that You are thoroughly
flean then roli can take The cold
shower hath upon Your shoulders.
Then, II possible, J do not inlma.
diately put on my clothes. hut take
series of active exercises, such
as running about my bedroom,
taking the sun bath The body Ia
too much clothed 50 when can.
! give It q chance to drink In the
sunlight aud fresh air but you
must hr exceedingly careful not 10
take sDr cold. IL The body feels
chilled put on Your WOODEN bath.
robe Then you are ready To take
some arm and shoulder exercises
Which snail expand the lungs This
ends he general treatment II
afterward you want to apply local
remedies. YOU NAV do sn But
when YOU have finished do not fail
10 fluff over the face ds my coat
ing of rice powder II deliciously
eools and refreshes the skin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Conserving the Housewife
Bu Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distreuished Authority on Household Efficiency.

then food is likely 10 disagree With
her and cause headaches How.
ever much pf the so-called
fatigue and headache 20 which
Women are subject IS moi because
they arc really tired, bu because
N HE poisons whieh arc nol prop
erg eliminated from their systems.
Coffee and Foa are drugs, and
nothing II worse for the house
Keeper "A gef INTO than the habit of
drinking coffee frequently during
the day instead OF sitting down 20
a regular meal.
To keep III good health. especially
'pr one With he possibility 81 a
house-mother. satisfying sleep IL
needed Perhaps the beat method,
ard one fasi coming more and more
into vogue. IS sleeping outdoors. II
is M longer considered tad nut
the way Ia &c. the most oxygen and
Inc most restfnl snmber.
AM porch may he transferred
into a sleeping porch. With The aid
nj canvas screens or bamboo
shutters. small single he'd Is
best. and should he fitted With
good mattress and several pairs Of
blankets Ma sheets are uaad in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
italian Spaghetti.

p OH ] pound spaghetti mil
- tender Drain well. Frs
: or : cloves of garlic in = cup oil
Mix can tomato paste With an
equal amount Of water md add Ia
the garlic and Oh Cook very
gently until thick. season 10 taste
with salt and pepper. Pour his
sauce over the spaghetti and serve
With grated Psrmesan eheese.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

~ Ally baths and good coupler
ions are 40 closely related
that they can be sepsra cd
only with great difficulty. You
ma have one without the other:
hut, If so Il Is merely rase II great
good luck, that Is all
To make The bath have a tonic
and siilnulani effect AZ we'll AZ
agreeable 10 take | have made
many experiments The most sue.
cesafu have found tn he this.
To tub half fnll ~ warm, no.
hot water which Is sometimes too
eneryatinc, add ono pound Of table
salt aud one pint of violet am
MONA The hath should he pre-.
pared for ten minutes before one
enters Il, for the salt should he
thoroughly dissolved and the am
monia become we'll mixed with The
water
This IL the way | take Il A
soon as rise In The morning !
plunge into a tepid bath The tenn
pcrature | take myself 10 be sure
that no mistake has been made
When the thermometer which
thrust into the water registers
about ~ degrees Fahrenheit / am
satisfied. II higher It is too warm
If lower, i; Is too cold.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Compete ofBananas.

DRFFAKE s1ana Of L cup
s9sal and Z fHr wafef Peel
and serane or bananas and
slice thin Md 10 sefnp and bring
To boil Md small grating Of
orange peel. Slsin bananas as they
become soft and place hen on
hoi plate. Nnen all are cooked
boil the syrup down. Gael slightly.
add hanauas and serve With nodded
rice or nodded earnsfareh pudding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Onion Soup.
medium

Ga6k = large or ] medium
onion thinly sliced. in I
faeles ponn butter for eight mjnut -.
Add = cnp chicken stock and aim.
lner aboni thirty minutes. Pregs
through fine sieve, add ? table
spoon cream and "a eeg yolk
slightly heaton Season with ssit
and pepper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Cereal Omelct.

PEAr ees Yolk until thick and
- lemon enlored. Add u tea
sroon salt and dash OF paprika.
Add ! tablespoons of warm. cooked
oar meal or homny. Fold in 1
aifflH beaten egg VI ite. Turn into
e'it Tered omelet pan. spread evenly
ana cook SLOWLY until light brown
underneath Then place in oven
10 finish cooking Fold. turn on
ilet natfer and serYe with or with.
out white sauce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Chocolate Maryhmallow Cake.

REAM !. enn hui crime Add :
- qnafes chocolate. melted over
hot water. ALL ! clp corn syrup
and blond we'll Aid oeg. beaten
until light md ! teaspoon vanilla.
Mis- and sift T.. cups flour with
"a teaspoons baking powder AMI
: teaspoon sail Add alternately
with 4 emp milk 20 first mixture
Bake N fnn we'll gfeas.d shallow
cake pans ahant seven inches
gailafe Remove rom pms, and
while warm PM together With
marshmalloN cream Cover the
top cake with niarshmallov
cream Meii | sQnare chocnla Q
otor hot water aud spread evenly
over mars hmailaR Inst before
chocolate Is firm or set crease in
squares.
Ehts keattYsd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Creole Grabs.

MELT 4 cup butter In II cook
w tablespoons finely chopped
aweei pepper 2 Tablespoons chopped
onion aud u cup sliced mush-
rooms. Add X cup stock and Gun
OF thick strained tomato pulp.
Bring TO boiling point. add cup
crah meat, cover and cook very
gently in top OF double boiler about
ian minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Apple Mullins.

CREAM Y enp hnlterine. add
- tablespoons sugar and then /
vellheaten egE Nix and sifl
cups honr teaspoons baking
powder and ! teaspoon salt Add
alternately with Y emp milk 10 The
muffin mixture Nia veil and bake
N creased muffin pans In a moaer.
ate oven about \ hour
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Dreamed and Curried Shad Roc

COOK the roc IN gently boiling
sailed aeidnlated water. Then
IRAN and rinse With cold water.
TN the roe IN small cubes. sprinkle
with few drops Of lemon juice,
sat and pepper ana let stand an
aonr or two. Welt . tablespoons
butter and add tablespoons flour,
blending VOL, and add 1 cup milk.
STIR until smooth ana thick. Sea-
on to taste With sal, and pepper,
Add thc diced roc \ tablespoon
Of curry powder ma. he added Il
desired
7 Star f,ompsn4 ,;,e,t isr,f,ir
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Baked EGG in Tomato.

ClT slire from stem end Of
- rine tomato and scoop eni the
centre. Rreak fresh egg into fhis
cavity sprinkle with sail and
pepper. replace stem slice place In
small glass baking dish and bake
gently until egg is sci.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Oatmeal Jelly.

A r,D ~ cup rolled oate and 4
* teaspoon salt 70 ~ cups boil
tnE Naier Boil Two minutes Sl'r-
ring eonstanily Confirms cooking
on ton ~ double boiler forty.fiye
minutes or more, Press through
fine sirainer. mould chill ana serve
with sugar and cream
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Ivory Jelly.

OAK a teaspoon Eelstlne IN v
- tablespoon cold water Dls-
solse IN /. cup seslded milk Add
= tablespoon sugar and few grain
81 sail. and when cool add 2 table
spoon. heavy cream aud s. tca
snpon vanilla Stir occasionally,
until tho mixture begins N jellv
Then turn into mould wei With
cold Nsior. Serve with sugar and
cream
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Spinach Soup.

COOK tablespoon cooked spin
~ aeh with cup chicken stock
about eight minutes Rub through
pnree sieve. repeal and add egg
Nalk slightly beaten and mix
With ! tablespoon heavy cream and
salt and paprika 10 taste.