davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

bot resenfnent of ne British sSsS
what nzny q them ssy Is the -
rznfed i~nterferenes o. the T1,,..s
States TN a matter that does not -
csrn f. ne delegation visiting 1. -
and .ss feted and eeorted b. an,
Fem Iesters and at The sane tine -
eordiug to hostile tournals. vas o,u.,.
to1sting that II has received strooz.s
e~Oursgenenf from President VIA
and that Lloyd George would go
n On tn return to P&rf&
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

49, erscE1u[sxz<z3 En1 Assnr
xes As Ez>e->s6 - mz<< cS1E
er p-,>ez-Ee< cs.s14
Hs-r.S - Ts-s Ser
Asse-zL Hssszy Esc
ssA<zrz
- EosAzo ~ rscxssD-

e -e - csE& z1ez Ne EEsz
s<r-< s ArrzxE- Sal CeE<7c=zZ
sr< ~@~r-rr L. hzn5es - re rzzr@
sen-xrTa q Germany x1a- - aS1T
rzZ<< 4 -Efrx-sEze $500 EsrZs =
rez<e terms - VISA Germany . -
eE--s - gre 8Ae->zcE Wa 1s
- osne-z&ez< wae<zer g osr ( =
ex-GezaU Ez7fz shEr7 = VIZ
rnzwT N x her xr AT rzTEI
rsEE szE q -11rz La q EEsc
saE-s ze< s---sT- snE era1ss-
cay al EancEZT ssz1t ~ SO
h1s rask s- n rrz1<z60z azzx-
sAe E-g1xa< L ne sxE
wne<Ae- ~ E-z-nc C IT 1cr6<z-
- 1xT EH Wei ea1sez s1r ~ div
ey 20 Ne Ge-Zz1z - - 6sZ-e1-
80 <z-g<Z 20 rnez and -er c1zz--y.
!. wxz Nay = L. s0E--s szzE@-zz-
q o1e - -A<z- z1=- sa0cxzzx Cz@.
rte szk@g - - Lzsz.A Te r.
csrrsa1 q -e Delegates tr5Z Berfza
Vas 6@z@-z-esT cna Ezd IL pruee
fzzs = IL Versailles palace we're
Ez-k@d ~ q Eez ts-=1EV- n-s
Was - sales prerezse u c<Hz1-y
O. ~ part - tie rsrr=szzrEes -
the zu5>5 and associated p0~e-x se<
tkeT fer Tee have ssk@d f0-
p@2c@ We are rez1y % gre ygz
pe4cs Ceze1cezaHs wo-1z. hz.
IL pezce ocere1 III s< NJ uE AID
zeEzood = rhe Enzrhs u ne Ger.
Ez14
Cont von Brock1EE-Rzn-zzz -
pEyfnx fsg IL ezezy oesez-o1 al
zfrret TIE g-re- defeat a Ge-zzny.
hzr cezsed be< sole czlpe5afy for n.
var He szrfa4tad plainly that Ger
Ezny VOID pzr 4 q cszz-sT cain f0r
GzZzg=z beezzse q IT, less - fts
DE 20 -he b9o<zz6e ard rhzf = gen
e-zl s5e world take ker szznd O. Pre-
ken- WfEssas fszre<7 points IN %
rsstzx shat sbe might eDzstd<r 0yp-@S
sire = tie treaty Tnteed 4 f. clear
that the Germans intend 70 pay uEch
ns0re zrr=1ti0a 20 thns< points than Do
TIE allies WHAT tits win zyzH rhez
L. not dIEcuEr 70 forecast Before get
ting ne treaty they said unOzd4lly
that they would sign Il. but thar Ger
Eany never would pay an Indemnity.
By which they presumably meant penal
damages such a. Bismarck enacted
from France in ISL Tie treaty dos
not call for the payment u an IN
deznniry. - such- but the Germans may
30 consider some Of The items q rep4-
rztfon In any event their refusal 70
sign or their failure o carry ont the
terms Of the pa6- has been o. WIN Be
provided for in the plans u the eco
nonfc caznnissson q the allies Pos
sibly the military win have something
to say and do. also.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

The entire copper district Of Lyon
County. Nevada, i very quiet since
the smelter al Thompson closed On
March L. All the small properties
are closed. and nearly al Iessees have
stopped work Locally il i thought
that the smelter may not reopen un-
I'll next year, although it j. realized
that this will depend On the foreign
demand for copper At present
prices. with continued high cost Of
supplies and labor. il is not possible
for the local mines to make profits
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

Sheriff Harris has checked Up the
amount Of liquor captured in the two
autos near the Utah State line last
week and finds that it has a value Of
$500. according to prevailing mar
ket price in other States In fact,
it is so valuable that the officers have
stored it in the Jail at Montello. and
have double-loeked the doors of the
Jail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17
Nevada State News

During . session Of the State Board
of Psrdons at Carson Tuesday. Frank
Allison. convicted Of grand larceny
in Lander County. vas paroled. to
take effect October /.
The Secretary Of State has issued
his first quarterly report Of the reg
istered automobiles and motorcycles
10 this State. Up to the first Of the
month. or the end of the first quart
er. $3.50 auto licenses had been Is
sued. OF the number, more than
txo-thirds are Of the Ford make.
Scott Griswod. a prominent Eko
County rancher. was bound over by
Judge Doughty in the justice court
On a charge Of having branded a calf
belonging to Ralph Drown and his
bail fixed al $50. which was furnished
The preliminary lasted q week and
created great interest in Exc.
The State highway commission IS
having trouble finding contractors to
take over advertised work. The
Reno Journal says that in nearly
every instance the commission has
figured the cost of such contracts
and had added the war time eondi-
lions. yet when bids were opened il
Nas found that the Contractors had
noisted the price beyond the esti-
mates by a large majority. New
bids are TO be asked for.
Housing and feeding accommoda-
tons are multiplying rapidly At Dr.
vide and Tonopah now that the lead
ing companies have almost completed
surface installation and are begin
ming to arrange for permanent and
rapid development. Plans have been
consummated for the construction Of
boarding houses and bunk houses at
the several mines. which will furnish
comfortable quarters at low rates
for all employees who chose TO live at
the mines.
Al Shidler. former deputy sheriff
Of Nye County. must serve his sem
tence of two years at McNeiI's Is
land, for violation of the espionage
act. United States Attorney William
Woodburn has been advised that the
circuit of appeals had upheld the
ruling of the lower court. ShidIer
was convicted just about a year ago
in the Federal court in Carson upon
four counts and sentenced to serve
two years on each count.
William E Cowling. convicted in
the United States district court at
Sacramento. California. Tuesday Of
having transported Mrs. Myrna P.
Northcutt of Riverside, California.
from Reno. Nevada. to Sloat. Cali
fornia. for immoral purposes in vio-
lation of the Mann act. was sem
fenced to serve three years in Me-
Neil's Island penitentiary and pay .
fine of $500. Mrs. Northcutt. heir
of the late Martin Pattison. banker
of Superior. Wis. 5 the wife of Lieu
tenant Carlton Northcutt. a dis
charged naval officer. Lieutenant
Northcutt was a witness against
Gowling.
Joe May. Earl Heats and Cliff Dun
lay have returned from an explorar
ton of the mountain businesses along
the Colorado river where they we're
searching for Indian Queho. the sup
posed murderer of Mrs. Douglas and
Hancock and Taylor. says the Las
Vegas Age. The trip was a difficult
one and brought no results except
the discovery of q cave which gave
evidences of having but recently been
occupied bysome unknown individual.
The party brought in with them sew
eral mementoes taken from the cave.
but the person who occupied it was
not apprehended.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

Reports from Reno Thursday stat
ed that Washoe County had RAISED
its quota Of the Victory Loan. but
that Nevada was still S100.0 600 short
of filling its quota Subscriptions
were still being taken and it was
hoped to secure the required amount
within a few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

NJ Cenencezu informed the Ger
mans that they would be allowed H.
teen days tn which to make inquiries
or -observsffOns,- In writing 10 which
the allied eonncl VIII make reply. sf-
tex which the council wiz determine
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

President Wilson last week issued
his call for an extra session Of con-
gress. summoning the lawmakers TO
meet on May 19-an earlier date than
had been expected He cannot be In
Washington for the opening Of the ses
sion. owing TO the work still TO be done
in Paris The Republicans. who viii
control both houses. are busy prepar-
ing their program The house must
hurry through a lot Of appropriation
bills and in the senate win be staged
the great debate over the peace treaty.
and especially the covenant Of the
league Of nations. II Is predicted that
the senate will give the entire treaty
its approval. though many of the mem
bers win argue long and earnestly
against the league covenant as II
stands The supporters Of the league
undoubtedly will have the immense as
sistance Of addresses By the president.
who win return in time TO take the
field in championship Of the great In
Ternational union with whose forma-
ton he has had 20 much to do.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

Blessed are the inconspicuous. Ii
is true they are not overburdened
with bouquets. but neither do they
receive bombs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

Secretary Baker says the miIlionth
American soldier leaves France for
home this week. and II is certain that
all Of them viii be returned before
long. barring unforeseen complications.
However. 1t is apparent that we viii
continue to be represented in the al
lied expedition in Siberia. for the war
department is recruiting 5000 volun-
teers for that service to relieve those
now there. and the first 1000 already
have started.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

~ ~ -rzn r1seA Ne G@Da%
rur T-aI EsEE Az SOC a.
- c-zznnuJ - n F@zA@ TaAN
- su.- Czur "a BrzcE1C1-E31r-
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kzcs19-1 rbe szSs@u71 Il IL Ger
za- <xsae5@x a. tssZ1Es-
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-ezzxrs1 % r% kzE& = nars1s -
- ~ f---r%
G~--Mz Easz Afr7-Te z21A-e
saal - I'D ~ G-=4- Brzl
Ge--zn S0zrag@z Ara-N 11-
ARE sail - I'D u 5e CniOo q
SsE-h A<r1
The G@--xs S~mn97 klx16-Ihe
azs.s.haH - I'D ~ Sez Ze4And
II oc.< G<-Z4n PscEtc pass@
xgzz s0z-h q L. -qz2r0-. gIcf111Z
re Ge--z1 Szzoaz iszs1s and NazZ
TIE znczre skzH s< I'D ~ AS
-z
N4z-z P5ezszz- &z&niDETse z27-
cx-e seau be g1Tsz 20 TIE British en-
r&-z
TIE German P<GSc stands north q
aszz.c--The m4rtzrs shall u
besd by Japan
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

sr X Eu-sznd aSuse S1rn2ls conzDen0
a. treaty hzAly and Ochers eo1oenn
r. r. A3er1za press E-nsrzllJ hoks
$3.50 terms A. zdx<scrOU-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

Belgium having been given satisfac-
ton as 10 the parts Of the treaty which
didn't suit her al first. the only q Of
the allied and associated nations that
sdD held ont against the pact was
China The cabinet nj Peking. IL was
said had Instructed the Chinese dele
gates not 70 sign any treaty that rams
ferred 10 japan the former German
rights in shantung Jspan's victory in
the allied council has greatly stirred
China and there Is danger OF ant-for-
eign outbreaks there
Press comment on the treaty. which
indicates or forms public opinion. is
varsed The German papers, Of course.
denOunce many Of the terms as brutal
and impossible Of acceptance Those
Of France praise the p&ct rather faint
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

The American Legion. In process of
organization by veterans Of the great
war. opened a caucus In st. Louis with
. thousand delegates present and Lieut..
Col Theodore Roosevelt In the chair.
The first sessions developed a decided
dissension between the National Guard
and the regular army. The feelings OF
the former-were voiced by Col. Bennett
Clark. son Of Champ Clark. In the Ma
uonai Guard convention, when he de
ciared that the regular army must be
smashed" However. he Is fighting
against the effort to have regular army
men excluded from the Legion Some
o the Southern delegates were work
Ing hard against the admission of
negroes to membership.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

The collapse Of the soviet govern
uenr Of bavaria ~spp@rentiy was eonn-
ple.e and wzs followed By the whole
sale slaughter Of Spartscans and sus-
poets the excuses Of the victors in
Munich being about as bad as had been
those Of the reds while they were in
control The German government
troops we're aided by some 5000 Aus
TRANS In regaining the city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

Nzrkzl Fo<h PERSISTED 20 the last n
rs cs-xnd that France s1CEAd be
yrzrz1ree5 II sozae way srziaSz future
sr7<d s-rzek b. Germany II wzs re
ported that Preztezr Wilson and Pre-
-ier LOyc George Gzvs hin Ueas1r-
able sarzFzerso1 81 promising 70 ask
eozre=z a6 pzSzzear respectively.
70 szrh0rfze an ope1 aTeeDe1r that
the United States and Great Britain
wOzId 20 instantly TO the aid q France
4 So Esre annexed However. r. tie
terz1s q The treaty - written are car
red ~ Ge--zzy vii have ery little
Iefr wiTb which 20 carly On military
enterprises Sc cC1ltar ger far with
an army a 10000 Den. q puny navy.
10 suhzzdn7 and 10 armed planes.
and with the Notifications Of Helgo-
Land and the Rhine valley demolished.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

Aessrs. Walsh. Dunno and RYAN
whom the Americans Of Irish blood
sent across to work for q Stree Ire
land" hAxa succeeded IN srousing thu
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

Dispatches concerning Hungary have
been cpr1ie1ing From Vienna came
the word that the communist govern
renr Of Belz kun had surrendered IN
c0ndIuonaIly. but this was not wholly
coofrmed Anyh0~. the communists
we're icing hard pressed By the Czech
Roanznian and Serbian uOop& which
surrounding Budapest Cope0-
hagen adviceS ger that they had re
fused srTnis-ics terms offered By the
Roonznians and decided TO fight TO q
frishL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

xo @c-vrH had The German treaty
kzns@d 70 IT, Hun delegates than
- ~z-<zI q fozr b~zzn conEoer1f1o1
e n proUz for tbe pre<entsfion o.
u@se< res-s { IL representatives. o.
AusrA H-zy ant Bulgaria These
r-zrA whEch already wers partly
<-D ~ 1ore innedsateiy eo1een
T-.fT. ar ne xsur1 Of the Italian DEF
--@ zh0 xere IN tine for tbe cere-
-suy &C Wednesday. made IL possible
20 Es sh=ad <~edEy- Premier Orisnr
{ sr1 kEx associates went hack 10
Paris Al rhe request q the other mem
f- & rh< c01ferenR and after q paan
- se-zlst=6 fs fbe disposition o.
Fszz< II xzs proposed that the city
sno1E5 - E16er iEtsrnzr1on2l confFuA
III I1z3 and sbOGic then bs gwen 10
T-xgy. In tie neanr1De JugoSlzvik
sal csz<-Zc fx ft<ef . port . little
70 the s0zxh Of Frzs. sfth railroad
cocreruo1 With Azz1 and other
cr4 II was Understood that ftEly was
rerared 70 sacrifice zone Of her
cSxsEs G. TIE Dzl-zrizn coast II VA
h<a@T@d Il Paris that President Wilson
-ozSd runs<nt 10 soDe such c0EnpEo-
Else for the srenE1h Of the Jzz0
ssU coorsnuoo lay IN their need 81
\ r.n- o. the Adrxrtc
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

Latest reports Of the op~-zuons 0
rhe boasssvfh we're that they vere BE-
@Frx N attack In great strength
aat-sr vnna. capital Of Lth12nla-
rhsca lad been captured by the Poles
Te city wzs under heavy artillery nre-
The allies IN northern Russia had sev.
erzl s7cc~sses against the REDS and
beszev@d the crisis aIooz the OWNS
rver had Passed The American rail-
zzy aezzchuent recendy sent there
had ITS frss engagement with the Dol
shevfh and helped in the capture Of 9
tom. losing . o5cer-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

interested in continuing the educa-
tion they learned while in the SER
vice. Things are just as brisk in
Canada as they are in the United
States.
A trapshooting association for the
Eastern District of Canada has been
formed-which is something Canada
never had before-and prospects are
goof for an association in the west
ern district. One of these days It is
more than likely there will be
governing body in each province. con-
Quoted along the same lines as the
state associations in the United
States.
Ways to Encourage shooting
There are a number of ways that
the trapshooting organizations may
encourage trapshooting i ideas that
have been overlooked.
1t would be a good scheme to put
on every State championship pro-
gram an event for men who have
been in the service. The New York
State shoot has put on such an event.
Every other state organization should
fall in line.
Then, too, it might be we'll at every
important shoot to have trap set
aside for beginners, with a capable
set of instructors, and offer a prize
for beginners event.
And by all means Young America
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

Miller and BOrreU in
Hard Fight to a Dram

crowd, for they killed time several
rounds and showed no skill of any
kind. Mutzelh was chief offender and
Barrett gave him a call down which
woke MIN up temporarily, just long
enough for Loeckner to get in a
wallop which fioored Mutzell for the
count.
Tie hard, fast big league encoun-
ter between Herman Miller and Joe
Borreil made up for any disap-
pointments of the evening and sent
all hands away with thrill. These
men showed the arena what smart,
well-trained boxers can stage, and
the blows were shrewd and scien-
tific. This Borrell is certainly a
tough customer and though Her
man sank his hard drives deep into
his carcass they did not seem TO
hurt him. Miller, too, was in better
shape than when he met Johnny
Wolgast, although he had just been
through a week of the grip. Ref
cree Barrett had as fast a job as the
fighters, pulling them apart for both
were trying to get in as many body
blows as they could. With Borrell
getting the shade in the first rounds,
Miller came back strong and it was
q draw even enough. Miller starts
very shortly for empsey's camp to
work out with the man who Is to
fight Willard.
Barrett gave out that he expect
ed to put on his next battle at Cot
tage Hill, April 10. where a bigger
crowd can be accommodated. and
he also pledged for ten-round bouts.
among them Sammy Schiff and otto
O'Keefe. who have met twice ana
want to argue out supremacy: IN
ten rounds they should be able TO
decide
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

to competing, sporting organizations.
The complaint of the Baltimore
club, the attorney declared, had mar
~owcd down to two charges, first
that organized baseball heads, and
especially Ban Johnson president of
the american League had made Sc
rious charges against the Federal
League and second, that the heads
Of organized baseball and three Fed
eral League officials had entered
into a conspiracy to disrupt the
Federal League with the result that
the Baltimore club, having grounds
and players ready to play ball, found
itself without anybody to play
against and was damaged accord
ngly..
The second complaint, he said,
was the more serious. The so-called
peace pact" he said, amounted to
an invitation from the Federal
League for organized baseball to
meet :ha,t organization on common
OF aiding the Federal League in it's
difficulties.
This offer, he said was accepted
at par value by organized baseball
as coming from representatives Of
every club in the Federal League.
Mr.. Pepper told the jury that or
gan'Ted baseball was prepared to
prove that no matter whether the
idea of a truce originated with the
Indianapolis Club or not the call for
peace conference was endorsed by
constituent clubs, all of whom had
esentativeS present when the
peace pact" was agreed to, Balti-
more included.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Federal League Got Big Coin
When Rivals Closed 1t Out

Washington, April 3.-The Ma
tional League paid sSs.660 and the
American League s40,590 for play
ers taken over from Federal League
baseball clubs when the latter were
disbanded according to evidence
given TO the jury yesterday in the
Baltimore Federal Clubs damage
suit against organized baseball
PRESIDENT Rasin, of the Baltimore
CLUB, one of the complainants in
the 100000 damage suit against
the big leagues, said that after the
Fedcrdi peace pact" with organized
baseball it was futile for the Balti-
more Club to continue baseball. He
recommended sale of the park and
notifica ton to players to seek other
employment.
His report also stated that large
bonuses were paid to players who
had not proved their worth.
George Wharton Pepper, counsel
for the defendants. outlined his
case, saying that the two older
leagues would attempt to disprove
the contention of the Baltimore club
that professional baseball as con-
stltuted during the life time of the
feueral League was a monopoly
wlthin the meaning of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The defendants, Mr.. Pepper as
serted, would seek first to prove that
professional baseball was not an in
terstate industry even though the
players came from various States.
Tbs sherman antitrust act, he said,
covered only interstate industries
ana never was designed to applying
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Jim Sheckard Coaching
the Baseball Team at
Franklin and Marshall

At last F. and NJ. has awakened
to the wisdom OF hiring coach
for baseball, our old friend James
Sheckard, than whom there never
was a better left fielder, taking
the job. The college promises
that this is only part of the big
progra for revival OF athletics, a
local observes says: 1T has been
two years since Franklin and
Marshall College, was represented
on the diamond. 1t is all plainly
shown that the students have
great admiration for this sport.
as shown by the large number OF
players reporting to practice, ard
the pep" shown by the student
body to report on Williamson Field
with the players to encourage
those who are trying to make
good. One thing is sure and that
is when April IL comes around,
at which time +. and NJ. will play
Mt. st. Mary's College, f. and NJ.
will have one of the best teams
in the history of the college be-
cause of the good material and
the spirit that is being shown"
Sheckard is on native soil, for
Columbia is his home; he is in the
automobile business there. Jim
has been out of the big tent for
years. but if anybody can shake
up a ball team, and show 'em
team works value it is the Brook
lyn-Cub celebrity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
THE ATROCHs NOW EXTINCT

[From the New York Herald
The auroch, which formerly
roamed over the forests of northern
Europe. is extinct. Walter Winans,
the big game hunter, has shot the
last known specimen. a bull with
the record head. The Bolsheviki
have exterminated the aurochs as
the American buffalo was eXtermi-
mated by the skin hunters.
At the time Mr.. Winans shot this
auroch, in 1913, there were few
still living in the great forest of
Pilavin, Russian Poland, and he
took care to shoot only one rogue,
which had been expelled by the
herd. Such a bull kills the young
bulls. so it had to be shot. Mr..
Winans is leaving the stuffed head
to the New York Natural History
Museum in his will. The bull
weighed 2.001 pounds and stood
nearly seven feet high at the shoul-
ders.
The auroch resembled the Amer
lean buffalo, but was much larger,
had no hump and was redder col
or. 1t was YER ysavage.