davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-11

WANT INSURANCE. SEE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-11

y y g o q
you wantM youC 20 o d
uwanSp dvice go to Minister
go o al Electrician
t a
a
Greatest Most in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

met she is ready TO abandon the treaty
OF London and make a separate peace
with Germany.
lialy's long delay in declaring war
on Germany after breaking with Aus.
tria is recalled and her subsequent
avoidance Of actual boailitics be.
tween the Italian and Germans. NJ
Gauyain, in the Journal Des Desbais
says that they are facing the posi-.
bilty Of an armed clash over Fiume
The allies must not forget that any
power seeking forcibb TO impose is
will on the eastern shore OF the Adri.
attic and the Balkans is necessarily
obliged TO lean on Germany and Aus
ifla. !, is whispered in official cir.
clcs that ltalys real fear is that the
Jugo- SIavs will be absorbed now into
Miiiel Europa scheme, dominated
by Berlin. Rather than pcrmi, such
denoucmon, Italy is ready to sign
peace and renew old bond, with the
new Germany commercially. Between
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
Honor, but so Cash.

LoNDON-An officer in the
American medical corps appeared at
the Ebury stree, branch Of the Ameri-
can Express company in London and
showed British Military Cro" that
had been awarded to him for gal.
laniry wider fire. Can you collec,
the cash award that goes with this for
me-" he asked. When told that there
was no money connected with this
award OF honor. the officer blushed
and explained that an American Red
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

Tie two the Jugo-Slays would oe
smothefed.
This possibility explains Mr. VIII
sons insisienee that his stand was
taken for the good -of the people Of
ItAk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
FlRMYsIN I
'IUSSIA WAITS
FOR ICE BREAK
FIotlla Ready to Advance
I When River Is Free,
Nv Andrsv Co,itar
eLsnden Times Cable. Copyright 1919.
the Public Ledger Company

eLonoon Times Cable. Copyright, 1919. b,
the Public Ledger Company
ARCHANGEL. April 2s-rhe stu
alton Is still tranquil though the ice
breaking Up OH the river may dc
tate the expediency Of action agains,
the bolshevists next week. Our flo.
eiIIa 10 ready to 60 up the moment the
nee q free. Reports OF prisoners from
boIshevist sectors indicate discomfort
snd rebellion among the bolshcvists
Civilian Russians here are watching
bnxiouslv the movements of the allies
Slav Legion Efficient.
The new Russian army is gaining
strength aud fcrvor. General Ironsldes
Is doing his utmost to set them on
their legs and instill belief in their
own capabilities An instance OF his
achievements in this direction is shown
in the following order of the day is
bued by General Ironsdcs.
u desire to bring to the notice OF
all ranks on account of the gallant
conduct OF detachment of the Slavo-
British legion (,he first Russian vol
unteers, raised by the British COM
mand on lanIingl. during the opera
tions al Taresevo. a machine gun dc
tachment in command OF Sergeant
Satkoff occupied forward block
house and held off enemy attacks for
four days causing the enemy heavy
casualties and maintaining is own po-
sition despite Smelling Though other
parties retired. informing Sergeant
Satkoff they were gong he refused
saying. Orders have not arrived" "
Orders had been sent by three runners
but failed TO reach him. His last mes
page said that he and seven men were
surrounded and tina, efforts 10 ex,ri-
cate themselves had failed. His gun
was heard firing until the las, and no
doubt the detachment stood at their
posts until they-rlied"
Food Plentiful.
The officers and men find entertain
ment IN the evening in dances and
visiting different nesses. Food is
plentiful excep vegetables. Sacrlege
and desecration are becoming the out
standing feature OF bolshcviSt terror
ism. This is remarkable. as i, shows
the lack OF understanding of the psy-
choloRy OF the Russian peasant, shom
the bolshevist seeks to VIII to his cause
The Russians religion amounts almost
10 fanatcism and wanton desecra,ion
OF churches alenatcs any fugitive
sympathy with the enemy.
Captain HitchiW has Just returned
from a special investigation of a vii
lage recently retaken from the boil
shevists after being in their hands
month. The church wa, used Tor bill.
letting troops the hap,isma font was
filled with icons and broken sac-a-
mental garments used as busters, all
ehe cupboards ransackcd and houses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
POLITICAL PRISONERS
FILL COSTA RIGA JAIlS

MANAGUA. Nicaragua April %
Costa RicanS arriving here from
Punta Arenas state that the ails are
oyerilowlng with political prisoners
among them being members OF the
family OF former President Alfredo
Gonzales 1t is declared that Cos;a
Rica has 5000 men under arms. 500
being at Punta Arenas and 1900 OH
the Nicaraguan frontier
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
THEATRICAL TREAT
FOR l0ND0N'S POOR
ny Reciprocal Nsws ssrylee)

LONDON-The program for the
annual Shakespeare festival season al,
Old Vic (Roysl Vi;'ara Hall; hs,
been chosen by vote Of patrons which
include many Of tht poorer London
ers who enjoy around Shake
speare repertoire by an eScellen,
company at a cost Of rs cents for the
best orchestra seats down to 6 cents
for the gallery.
The plays selected follow: "The
Tanning OF the Shrew," The Mer-
chant Of Venice" Julius Caesar
Hamlet" both in its entirety and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - Spe-
cial)-Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare,
St. Louis socialist, will enter the
United States penitentiary here to
begin serving iive-year term for
violation of the espionage act.
Mrs OIlare was convicted at Bis
marck, n D., in connection with an
address delivered at BowmaE n. d.
and the federal district court verdict
was upheld by the United States cir
cult court OF appeals.
Mrs O'Hare has long been a prom
incnt worker in the socialist party.
Her husband is Frank Z. O'lIare OF
St Louis, and they haye four chill.
drcn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

by Cecil ! Sharp an "Ths English
Folk Dances" illustrated by the Eng
li'h Folk Dance society.
The last performance Of The fesAi-
val May Q closes the l9l8-l9l9 ssse
son NJ the Old Vic company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

pillagcd. One vlIlaeer, an allied par
tsan had both his hands severed
Other districts report similar and
worse orgies. In one instance there
was mock marriage between 4 priest
and mare From some villages they
took away the school mistress, but the
villagers say there was no degradation
of women folk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
IS SAID
TO FEAR FUTURE
GERMAN MENACE
LatinS May Join Enemy Com
merCia|ly, II Is Hinted,
By JOHN O'BRIEN.

tho Public Ledger Company
PARIS, April H.--Onc answer 10
the Adria,ic riddle given NE BY the
members OF the Slav delegation here
is that II ltalys demands are not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

Gross nurse had told him there was
an award and had urged him to col.
lect il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
Not Dry.

"NaNning, ch! is i, a dry book ;"
mo. you could hardly call it that
The heroine wccps in nearly every
chapter. - Boston ltauScript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
$4,000 CAPITAL
Ten Cents Per Share

20 ACRES
@ FdEn i GNbo bH 0PM AP ass As M plsS..s
dI ability and money will Tn Wn
GonnIsy bring s and quick a"o Of The low
over two nd nhs ~ s MnIdN on 5 bhs % H So ."a"s fSr%s
class compsnir. Win Fly omp"ns. now In the dividend
eGn % Organized % for hundred thousand and
& sSs our Investors estimated daily
$500 per month ten dollar
% va, reported flowing 1900 barrels dy Tor every
shallow 49, '' '' ~" ''' '''' "e'' a"'
OF p VOC % soT 5. Scs eH OIL
BUY NOW WHILE YOU HAVE a oHANcEi
the M & are TFSp'tns IN what known Is one Of the pools
ard Is as high eO daily 7eo territory
and sI&nced or s sands ss, exits. When
sands t "" sma noG"rh % M and we are taking oil from al ys
thousand barrels daily, reasonable Feen thousand
& cNp'alno On On. t1"ss hS%ad DOLLAR Sls
%yesd % at @ par & %Sa d. then zen pay back monthly dividends R
S G u % %" aroans %s 80 Ssn aaS vi to s:
Recent d fy property :G 5 @ 900 FG r " 3 for o % hundred o1 share
companies @ divide their earnings ALREADY reported
rs being equal lease should be woT, s oco or b" m,S,
an @ now ON ds @ % G mat sT Ts web. pa @ pnd for acres Block "
our Ns'oheoHs ALREADY PAVING DIVIDENDS
G aS @ G s SS% MONTH" I d ~ h rs 's sA"s @ Ss s
capitalized for Quanab Oh CompnW W
which ion immediately the north payer
0Su SoSSS ours & nesr IN mind the las The
"y three @ bu"d md % snd '"o @ sor p M & our lease OF twenty t acre. cost
he t & @ as sn as 500 per acre time. ihs mid
nah % to g OIL and the profits from proposed refinery
Low cAp'rAL-ouck RsrUans-so DIVIDE Nps-asAson
Honest Thoroughly directing the management
rme hode Goose onpany md me fact that
rea. Tss ana ten other Fort Worth pas
Houses ~ ' ' N'' N' ''
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
THE MOVING PICTURES

The management of the Eureka
Theatre has contracted for the fol-
lowing photo plays to be presented
here during the Fourth of July week:
\ On Thursday evening. July 8, Will
liam s. Hart will appear as the bandit
in the Bandit and the Preacher, in
this thrilling photo play of the West.
1t is a realistic. gripping story with
a strong moral and shows one of the
greatest fight scenes ever screened.
Regular prices. A social dance will
follow the above play.
On Friday afternoon. July 4, fol-
lowing the base ball game, a special
photo play, THE Struggle Everlast-
ing" with Florence Reed as the star.
supported by Milton Stills and Irving
Cummings, will be presented. AS
the story goes, Lois, a moonshiner's
daughter. is brought into the gay
life of college students. where she
gains a valuable knowledge of world
ly ways. Bruce. who brought her to
the college inn and had her engaged
as bar-maid. is secretly in love with
her, until it develops to such a point
that it interferes with his studies.
Trying to reject her, he finds her a
defiant and determined little girl.
Unable to return to the mountains
where she spent her youth in peace,
she now ensnares man after man,
until, with riches and wealth at her
disposal, she realizes that che has
left a crimson trail that can never be
effaced. Brought to a sudden reali-
cation of her deeds. she decides to
turn a new leaf. Admission prices
so cents and Is cents.
On Saturday evening. July s.,
"Nine-Tenths of the Law" a story
of the North Woods in six reels will
be given. Child interest, intense
mother love and stirring personal en-
counters between rugged men of the
woods are features of the tale, which
is pictured in a wild region in per-
feet keeping with the story. Regular
prices.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
The Hsndlsys' Country Bal

The majority of Eureka's young
people with a number of chaperonnes
and well filled baskets autoed out to
the Handley Bros ranch Wednes-
day evening. where they found many
already assembled from the ranches
throughout this section to partici-
pate in the country ball and basket
supper announced to take place
there that evening. A piano was
moved from the Hunter home to the
large hall in the shearing building and
with other instruments the music
was rendered bylocal players present.
The all night dance and the bas-
ket supper served cafeteria style
was acclaimed a decided success by
those in attendance, who will look
forward with anticipation of pleas.
ure to the announcement of the next
country ball.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
Avoid Fireworks On Fourth

Governor Boyle has sent the fol-
lowing to the press of Nevada:
With the approach of Independ-
ence Day comes the question of the
desirability of avoiding the use of
fireworks as a part of the celebra-
ton.
Il hope you will publish this APP
peal to the people to follow the a
time precedent by emitting fireworks
from the program on July 4th.
in the face of the former records
of destruction of life and limb, with
children as the principal victims; of
loss of property by explosion and
fire. and Of large sums consumed and
wasted through a practice that is
entirely unrepresentative of our re-
cent conception of patriotic demon
stration, | feel that | and others in
authority in the State and local COM
munities, cannot assume responsible
ity for silence on this subject"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We, the members of the class com.
pleting a six weeks course of train.
ing in First Aid Red Cross Work un.
der DIR. w, H. Bremen, desire tc
publicly express our appreciation and
tender our thanks to the Doctor for
his pa~ins-taking efforts and thorough
manner in conducting the class work
Annie Flavin, Abbie Kitchen. Mabe
Kiehm, Della Mcbride, Ada Rattaz,
ri. Fanny Gibson. Thelma Smith.
Annie Smith, Stella Rogantini. Lena
Bartine, Mildred Evans. Mary Bur
dick. Christy McGillivrav. Sophia
Zadow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
]. G. KITCHEN HOME
BURNED SUNDAY
Early Morning Blaze Quickly Con-
sumes Building and Contents
With Almost Total Loss

The John G. Kitchen family on
Ruby Hill met with a severe and dis
tressing loss early last Sunday morn
ing when their home was totally de-
stroyed by fire, practically losing all
their household and personal effects
and their clothing. 1t was q frame
building of seven rooms and a large
cellar.
The fire is thought to have started
in the cellar. but from what cause OF
means is unknown, and was only dis
covered when the blaze reached q
room ver the cellar occupied by the
girls. who aroused the other four
members of the family at home, all
escaping from the burning building
with barely sufficient clothing to GOV.
er them.
Mr.. Kitchen states he was up about
8 a. M, half an hour before the fire
was discovered. and saw no signs OF
a blaze or scented any smoke. The
night Waterman at the Richmond.
Eureka works made his rounds at {
O'Clock and passed within about loo
feet of the building. but saw no signs
Of a blaze. As soon as the fire broke
out a line of hose was run from the
company's plug and the water
turned on. but only the outbuildings,
one of which contained the Kitchen
auto, and corral could be saved.
This makes the second time Mr.
Kitchen and his family have lost their
home on Ruby Hill by fire. practical.
ly losing all their effects in both
cases. A number of years ago Mr.
Kitchen also lost a store and saloon
building fully stocked by fire.
AS no insurance was carried, the
loss is a particularly severe one anG
the family is undecided as yet wheth'
er to rebuild their home on the Hill
or move down to Eureka. Mr.. Kit
chen owns another building near hi.
former home and the family ha.
moved into it temporarily.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
NATIONAL DAY CELEBRATION
Austin Team Accepts Eureka's
Challenge to Play Base Ball
Here on the Alb, and Arrange
ments for Two Days Festivity
Reported Progressing Nicely

The committee of arrangements
having the National Day celebration
In hand wishes the SENTINEL to an
nounce that things in general are
lining up right for a rousing and en-.
Joyable time here on July a and 5.
All they ask is the cooperation OF
every patriotic citizen to assist in
carrying out successfully their pro.
gramme OF sports and amusements,
which will fill the two days with real
pleasure If the true spirit of good
fellowship, patriotism. loyalty and
love of country prevail. The Rescue
Hose Company's grand annual ball to
be held at the Eureka Theatre on the
evening of the Fourth, and with the
special All Star photo PLAYS that
have been booked for the week OF
the Fourth, a continuous round OF
enjoyment is scheduled for the two
days and night.
The Austin Base Bail team has &C.
cepted the challenge Of the Eureka
Club to play a match game of ball
here on the afternoon of the Fourth,
and the secretary of the Austin Club
in writing stated that a number OF
other Austin people had signifed
their intention of joining them in
coming to Eureka for a good time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

ing school in different Nevada dis
%tricts, returned to their home in Eu.
reka this week. Their brother, Pc
ter. is also home from Oakland, Calf,
where he has been. attending st,
Mary's college.
Jean Davis, Herman Bremenkampt
and Nolan Reynolds, comprising the
eighth grade in the Eureka school un'
der Mrs. Christy McGillivray, success
fully passed the eighth grade exami.
nation and have been given diplomas
emitting them to enter the High
School at the beginning of the next
term.
A fire that started in a pile of ties
near the roundhouse at the Local
railway depot Monday night is
thought to have been caused by 9
hot cinder dumped from the ash par
of a locomotive. The blaze had 9
good start and if the wind had been
blowing from the south the railway
company's passenger depot would
have been in danger.
Mrs. Julius Huebner. in charge OF
the work of re~novating and putting
in order the Brown Hotel for oc-
cupancy by the officials and employ
ees of the Eureka-C roesus Mining
Company, says that the work has been
completed and the hotel is now in
readiness for its expected guests.
The president of the company. Mr..
Torres. is reported to have already
left New York en- route to Eureka.
Governor Emmett Boyle. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Boyle, Walter E.
Clarke. president of the Nevada Uni.
versity. H. C. Lynch of the Highway
Board, and I. H. Boo of Austin
driving the party. stopped over here
for lunch Wednesday en- route to Ely
by auto. The Governor and the
president of the University were
scheduled to be present and deliver
addresses at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Ely High School, fol-
lowing which the Governor and Mr..
Lynch planned to look over proposed
ed work and improvements under
way on the State highways in this
section of Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bergman are ar
ranging to return to their home at
Prospect. Eureka County, and this
week their son. Eddie, and Charles
Treloar brought over a load of their
household effects from Mr.. Berry
mans ranch at White River, White
Pine County, which he has leased
with a portion of his cattle. They
are now planning to be at their home
at Prospect by july a.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

E. c. Boston of Eureka has just
received aone-man stump puller with
a leverage of 23S to / and he plans tc
use it in getting out stump wood in
some of the nearby sections from
which the top wood has been cut.
He has heretofore been using powder
and armstrong strength and believes
that he can beat the latter power
with the new puller. He went out
to-day to give it a trial work out.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
TROUBLE OVER LOCAL RAIL FARE

The following is taken from Tues
days Reno Gazette:
On a charge of attempting to de-
fraud the Eureka & Palisade Rail-
road Company out of his fare, Charles
Ross. a United States recruiting Of
ficer, is on trial today at Palisade in
the justice court. a complaint having
been sworn to against him by j. E.
Sexton, general manager of the Eu-
reka & Palisade railroad.
Ross was sent from the Reno Office
to Eureka to conduct the recruiting
work and was provided with a SOL
diers' ticket to that place. Sexton
refused to recognize the ticket and
sent word to the Southern Pacific
officials that he would put the young
man off the train. Later he sent
word that he had sworn to a COM
plant against Ross and that the cas- e
would be tried today.
The Southern Pacific Company di.
rected Morley Griswold, Elko attor-
ney, to defend Ross.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
Ore Shipments To SmGltGr'

The following shipments of ore to
the Utah smelters have been sent
out over the local railway during the
week:
Two ears by Fred Bartine from the
Helen Mortimer mine on Prospect
mountain.
Four cars by c. F. Muir from the
Grand Prize mine at Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28
NEW ICE CREAM PARLoR

Miss Isabelle Merialdo has opened
a new ice cream parlor in the Merl-
aldo Hotel on South Main street,
where only the choicest cream will
be served. Light lunches will also
he sarved Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

Dan Morrison left Monday for
Winnemucca for a short visit with
his daughter, Mrs. S. Edwards. and
from there will go to his ranch near
Roseville. California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-28

d. States and children returned
Thursday evening from IN auto trip
to Ely.