davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
failure of the whole international
congress.
German Delegate Is Heard


congress.
German Delegate Is Heard
A Spanish delegate introduced an
amendment which eliminated the con-
dltions fixing the participation in the
Washington conference. Legien, the
German leader said he agreed that the
international should not violate the
autonomy of any country, but Wash
ington would handle international
problems. The Berne programme was
accepted by the German government
upon the demand Of German trade
unions Any one stating that it fell
short of the labor charter was not ac-
auainted with its provisions. He at
tacked the organization of the Wash
ing conference, pointing out that
Siberia. Ecuador and Japan were en-
tltled to two government representa-
tives, also that Japan had fourteen
hour day for children and could hardly
De expected to accept progressive labor
legislation.
Those who voted against the resolu-
ton, he declared, would be voting in
the interests of the employers and
against the workers. The Americans
and the British tried to introduce an
amendment making the programmes Of
the various national centres rather
than the Berne programme the basis Of
the labor charter.
Americans in Minority
The Dutch syndicalsts introduced a
resolution declaring they were unable
to recommend that their organization
join the international, believing its
programme too moderate. Before the
congress adjourned Appleton, the new
president, had reached an understand
ing with the Germans and Austrians
and it is expected that they will CO.
operate with the International. The
convention demonstrated clearly the
difference between the European and
the American viewpoints. Where near
ly all the Europeans are Socialists and
lnternationalists, the Americans are
opposed to Socialism and came in con-
stant conflict with the others Except
during the election of officers the
Americans were in the minority on
every division
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Plan Made in Germany"

aney were not present at that con-
isaence. N. and its findings we're not bind
"s upuon them he said. A close ex-
aIliinatlon ali of the Berne programme,
ccmcn' ne stated. had been made in
~ ein m any, shows that it falls far short
VI . the labor charter.
As II intended" he asked "to force
i~."eh the throats of Americans a reso-
a, 'ion p made in Germany and adopted
IN. j., oerne! Is it spite? We had moth
VIZ, VIZ 10 DO with Berne and cannot and
n In, kot be bound by it. We intend
A., A. Participate at Washington, for the
=, ,"ssI,ean sI,ean Federation of Labor adopted
its.s nssiahtlc City, resolution pladging
CON- ,.. 10 take part in the Washington
a, Durn. OF Switzerland, speaking for
an,.s Inc neutrals. stated that they
tieeu tion with every word of the tesolu-
ism ~ was proof Of the International
10 " the Congress.
eo.. urn said the Washington confer
do,s. ,e would handle international, not
to t;ies1ic ;sc problems, and the only way
conn.l improve the charter was for all
tos..aies tu1ries to stand together and vote
NJ yit.asner. Unless all countries were in
r,fu., tne neutrals, he declared, would
hor~ =" go TO washington. M. Jou-
Co. was applauded loudly by the
so,.a mans when he said that though
h.s.s bitterness still existed, a much
tbss.f feeling now prevailed, and
,bs MI all countries should attend
su "ashington conference.
so,..e cannot have imperialism in
neither can we have i'm
s"hsm in labor" said NJ. Jouhoux.
a. kr IL
a. & .seespted in all Countries. The de-
3 "a xesoluticn would mean the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Stunning warm weather frocks of plain
and figured Voiles and rich Organ
dies, tastefully pleated or embroidered
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Europe's Coal Importation
Committee Meets This Wee

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The coal impor-
tation committee, appointed yester.
day by the supreme council of the
peace conference to coordinate tho
production and distribution Of coal
in Europe, will meet on Friday OF
Saturday. according to the Petit
Parisien."
One representative of each Of the
principal powers will be on the com
mittee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08

tbe proper level should be made a.
nearly as practicable at the same time
In the various industries"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARp.

That unless the United States joins
the league Of nations chaos win re-
suit T; that the Monroe doctrine Is safe
because the constitution of the league
expands IL to cover the world and the
signatory nations will be obligated
to uphold 1t; that 1t is practically i'm
possible to amend the draft of the
league plan that was adopted that the
limitations Of the size of the army
and navy imposed by the league would
be only moral obligations and that the
restraint really would lie in the hmi-
tation of the production Of arms and
munitions, and that the United States
could withdraw from the league at any
time IT raw ft-such in substance was
the explanation of the great plan given
by President Wilson to the men,
bers Of the senate and house COM
mittees on foreign affairs
AIR. Wilson dined the committeeman
and was frank, jovial and enthusiastic.
and answered all their questions free
~, but after 1t vas all over the wise
ones declared that he had not con-
verted a single n of the opponents
Of the league. These include both Re-
publicans and Democrats, and during
the rest of the week they continued
their attacks On the plan. The spokes-
men of the administration replied Wig
orously, but there was reason to be-
lieve that nearly every member OF the
senate. which must pass on the plan'
had his mind made up.
In his Boston speech the president
told the people very little about the
league, but In brilliant phrases he OPP
pealed to the country to support the
plan, declaring that the rest of the
world relied on America at this juno
ture. In this he IL c~orroborated by
the British press. which shows some
anxiety over the opposition manifest
in this country, and some fear that
America will not be willing to assume
her share Of the burden of governing
the world. 1t is recognized, abroad
and at home, that the American people
might look askance at any proposition
LuuI Incy aCCcRt nldhuoe1c
territories az the former German colo
niles in Africa, and the president says
that In Paris he firmly discouraged
any such idea but he thinks the Unit
ed States might well become the man
datery for the Armenians. As for the
newly organized nations of Europe. he
says 1t IL up to America to stand by
them, whether or not the league OF ma
lions In formed.
In France the opposition TO the
league, based ostensibly on the lack
Of a binding provision for the use OF
force to put Its mandates into effect
has largely died out because the crit
les feared that opposition there and
In America would kill the entire prof
sct. The emissaries Of the allied ma
lions are now said to be In complete
harmony in this matter.
As the week closed there were signs
that the principles Of the league might
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08

In the various Industries"
Premier Lloyd George and his col
leagues In the British government
have have been working Ike Tro1ans
to avert or at least postpone the
threatened strike of all the miners ana
railway men of eat Britain Ap-
peals to the patr.. Sm and common
sense of the men . cared TO nave
some effect. though al = writing the
outcome ia extremely -tain. The
minors. railway men transport
workers have formed a trir ailianee'
no one section Of which wi ke any
action or reach any settle WIN
out consultation and agree. with
the other sections.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
Figuring the Tax.

Before figuring the normal tax the
dividends are deducted as credits from
net income. together with the personal
exemption. AS In previous years. divi-
dends Of domestic corporations are ex-
empt from porual tax when received
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08

py the stOckh0lder.
The normal tax rates for citizen.
and residents are as follows: On -
first $4,000 Of net income I'm excess y
the credits the rate Is 9 per e :.
any further taxable income the rata 1.
II per cent.
The surtax rates apply to net m.
come Of each Individual In excess a
$1,000. The personal exemption ana
the dividends are not deductible befors
computing surtax. In the case of r.
turns by husband and wife. the pet
income Of each is considered separatN
ly in computing any surtax that NAV
be due. Form 1910 should be used for
making returns of net income exceed.
ing $1,000, and the instructions on thu.
form will show how to figure the sur.
tax.
Business House Returns.
Employers and others who paid
wages, salaries, rents. interest or sim
liar determinable gains In an amounf
Of $1,000 or over during 1918 to any
person must file an information return
with the Government. Blanks may b
secured from the Collector.
Every partnership must file a return
showing It's income and deductions and
% name and address 81 each partner,
IS share of the profits or losses
du. :" Dast year. Personal servics
corpora will file similar informs.
tion for l..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
MINING TAX

Notice Ia hereby given that the taxes on the
prooseds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81, 1918, are
now due and payable to me at my Office IN Eu
rska and the Law In regard ~ the same will b
strictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER.
ASSESSOR ~ Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
N O e

DIR Mabel X. Young wishes TO announce
that she will be here but q short time Longer
and would like to have her patients come and
nave their work finished.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08

On las way from Boston to Washing
ton the president signed the new reve'
nue. bill and many of its sections went
into effect at once. One Of its pro-
visions made the District of Columbia
bone-dry. with the exception of the
property occupied by foreign embes'
sizes and ministries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
ORE SAMPLE ENVELOPES

Strong. metal clasped Manila Envet
opes suitable for sending ore samples and
small machinery parts through the mails
for sale at the SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
Classified Advertisements
BABY CHIx CHIx.

BABY CHIX BABY CHIX- All
breeds; also Matching eggs, etc. Buy
your chix from q man that has lived
in your State a long time and thor
oughly understands handling and
shipping them in this State. Chicks
properly handled and shipped are half
raised. Write us for prices, etc. The
g. A. Archibald Poultry q Produce
Co., p. y. Box TIC, Reno, Nevada. jas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
General Draying

Having purchased the draying bust
ness in Eureka Of X. A. Laird. ] am
DOW prepared to do all kinds Of hauling
at reasonable rates. Wood, Coal and
Hay for sale in large OF small quanti-
ties. delivered In any part Of Eureka.
Leave orders at Eureka Garage.
JULIUS MINOLETTI.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
ktWS htvltW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
President Wilson Argues for a
League Of Nations and the
Senate Debates It.
OPPONENTS STANDING firm

Peace Delegates Approaching Agree
ment on Question Of Reparation-
Germany Torn by Civil Strife
and RoyaIists Plan Coup
d'Etat-Labor Trou-
bIes Here and
Abroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08

President Wilson made severa. mn
portant appointments last week \.
Mitchell Palmer. alien property ca
todian, was made attorney general;
Hugh c. Wallace of Tacoma was ap-
pointed ambassador france. q
Norman Hapgood vas CIV "iace
of minister to Denmark.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
NOLEAGUE WITHOUT
IRELAND-O'KELLY

PARIS, March 2.-The overthrow
OF the League Of Nations covenant,
II It does not include support for
Ireland, was predicted today by Sean
o'Callaigh (John O'Kelly). who is
here as representative Of the Sim
Feiners. "Irishmen the world over
are going to fight, and particularly
in America we are going to make 1t
impossible for President Wilson to
put through any covenant without
promise of support to Ireland and
Irish independence" said O'Kelly.
''The Irish vote is an important fac
tor in the Democratic party and we
aEe--going to bring pressure to bear
upon Senators to turn down the
League. OF Nations.
ave absolutely refuse to admit
that the question is one for England
and ourselves. We cannot take such
a stand because England will only
negotiate on the basis of preserVa-
tion of the union.
George Creel, who sailed for the
United States on the Espagne today,
returned to Paris from Ireland last
! week following a personal investi-
cation. He talked with members OF
the Irish provisional government
and I an informed he left Dublin
convinced of the soundness of Ire
! lands claims for independence. I
am told also that he left a report
for President Wilson favorable to
| our viewpoint"
Mr.. O'Kelly said he had left his
card several times for Col. E. N.
| House, of the American commission,
| but had been unable to see him.
However, he said, he has hopes Of
| getting an interview next week.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
POe'S Tale Of Death
AT ReVeIry RiVaIed
By Story From Wales

LONDON, March WAS POe's
tale The Masque Of the Red
Death" prophetic? His story was
that on the stroke OF midnight a
tall, red-gowned figure revealed
itself amid revelers as Death by
Plague. q
A counterpart from real life Is
reported from Cowestry, Wales.
It is the report OF a masquerade
ball, at which one Of the masked
celebrators simulated death in a
black robe and with hollow eye
sockets.
There were 14O dancers at the
ball. OF this number, 100 are
now suffering from influenza.
Twelve are already dead, includ-
ing the death masker.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
HIGHWAY WORK TO
GIVE 100000 Jobs

Full cooperation and assistance Of
the Department of Agriculture in ex-
pediting resumption and progress Of
road building. were promised State
highway departments by Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston at a conference
Of twenty-seven State highway repre-
sentatives here yesterday.
A canvass taken during the con-
ference showed that at least a half
billion dollars will be expended IN
roads during the next eighteen months.
This work then, it is estimated, could
furnish employment for over 100000
ex-service men.
Secretary Houston promised to take
up with the War Department the re-
quest Of the State highway officials
that engineer regiments. now abroad
and containing a large number IF
highway engineers, should be return
ed to this country and demobilized.
He said that resumption of highway
work has the active interest OF Presi-
dent Wilson. who urged immediate
consideration of the problem in a
radiogram sent while returning home
from Paris.
4AaAg .lGpEGScuNdAAhEs
against the existing high freight
rates, which they declared was a Sc
riOus impediment to the Immediate
resumption Of road building. Later.
after the conference, accompanied by
Clarence Ousley, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, the representatives
presented their protests regarding the
freight rates to officials of the Rail-
road Administration. They received a
sympathetic hearing and were prom
fsed that the matter will be taken
Under advisement, with a decision in
about ten days.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

Let every malned soldleF you ~
be 4 reminder that yOuE ineoDe in
II due.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
WIRE CONTROL BILL
MAY FAIL IN HOUSE

The Noon wire control resolution,
returning the telegraph and tele-
phone lines to their owners at the
end Of this year, may not come up
at this session Of Congress.
While a special rule to give the
measure priority had been granted by
the House Rule Committee, Congress-
man Noon, Tennessee, said he will
not press it. II II is not passed, the
wires would be returned at the
proclamation of peace.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
Campaign For 100000

Every Dollar subscFTbed
goes 70 the Relief
Work.
All expenses are pri-
vHfeIy met.
All funds are cabIed
through the Depart
menf Of StHte.
All funds are diBtFfb-
Uted through u. 8.
COnEuIs or American
Agencies.
Oar Government a. pre-
vented from giving
aid.
The RED Cross iG not
organized for Relief
work in these Sec
ti0nH.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
SEES MOTHER
KILLED BY SUITOR

CAMDEN, N. J., March with a
self-inhicted cash in his throat,
Caetano Lipaola today is IN hospital
here. and Mrs. Mary Grafi Is dead
stabbed to death with q butcher knife
in the hands OF Lipaolo. Mrs. Grafn's 5
four -year-Old child witnessed the trag-
edy last night, which the police say,
was the result OF jealousy. Mrs.
Craft was separated from her hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
Must Have Variety.
aFuNERALn nE ARM azS.

JERSEY CITY, March Erie
Monk wanted his employers to pay
&25 funeral expenses" when he re-
turned to work after losing an arm
In the factory. what funeral7" they
demanded. The funeral OF my arm, "
no proclaimed. The arm had been
buried with full ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

when you make cut your income
tax return ask yourself what you
would have had to pay had Germany
been VIctOriOus-and be thankful.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
Rheumatism
4 Home Cure Given BY
One Who Had Il

In the spring OF 1893 was ut
tackled by Muscular and Inflam-
matory Rheumatism. / suffered rs
only those who have IL know for
over three years. tried remedy
after remedy and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as I received
was only temporary. Finally, /
found a remedy that cured mo
completely, and II has never re-
turned, have given IL to a num-
Der who were terribly afflicted,
and even bsdridden with Rhsuma-
tiEm. and 1t effected a cure In
every case.
want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try this MAJ
VelOus healing power. Don't send .
cent; simply mail your name and ad-
dress and ! will send Il free to try
After you have used IL and IL has
proven itself to be that long looked spF
means OF curing your rheumatism, you
many send the price of 1t, ono dollar.
but understand, / do not want your
money unless you are perfectly satisfied
to send IL. Isn't that fair? Why SUI
fer any longer when positive relief 10
thus offered you free7 Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark II. Jackson, No. Size, GuFnAy
Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. jackson is responsible. Above
statement true
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
MAY NOT SUBMIT
BOLSHENK REP0

Senator overman indicated toda
that his committee Investigating Be
shevist program might not mai
a report.
at the Senate doesn't want 9 q
port on Bolshevism in the Unite
states I do not care. wax % g.
home anyway" Overman told tr
senate when objection was made
consideration Of a resolution 90 e1
tend the life Of the committee beyon
March 4
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
WATERS THREATEN
GENERAL WALKOUT

A walk-out of walters in Washing
ton hotels within the next week or
/ ten days may be the result Of an
ultimatum served upon hotel man
ayers by the local walters union,
| it was said today. Infrequent tips
| and the necessity of "eating outside"
at restaurants are among the chief
grievances set forth by the hotel
walters.
Walters Union Local No, 7s1 Of thu
Hotel and Restaurant Employees In
| ternational Alliance, served notice
upon hotel managers last night that
''paIatable and wholesome food must
be served walters at all times"
at is a question of higher sal
aries for walters in the hotels-or
no walters" was the significant
| statement today of William Morter-
| son. a waiter at the Willard Hotel
and a member Of the local union.
Anticipate Little Trouble.
The Hotel Mems Association. and
not the hotel managers. will deal with
the situation, the employers ex-
planned today. Hotel managers
stated they anticipate very little diff
hculty.
The average salary Of a hotel wait
er is SIS per week and tips often
run as high as IS per day, the hotel
| men declared.
Here are some Of the demands in
the ultimatum sent by the walters
union to the hotel managers last
night:
| "Palatable and wholesome foods
must be served at all meals. Steady
and extra walters shall have at each
] meal the choice Of at least one
roast, or entree, with an additional
| fish. entree on fast days, also soup,
! potatoes, one vegetable. coffee, tea
or milk, bread and butter, and one
| desert
Must Have Variety.
"a wholesome breakfast shall also
be served. No one kind of roast or
entree may be served more than once
in any four consecutive days.
"Overtime work at the request Of
the management shall be at the rate
| Of 80 cents an hour.
"For serving luncheon parties be-
| tween the hours of 10 a. m. and p.
m, walters shall receive $3.50, on the
same terms as for regular banquet
work"
The Hartford republican., 1919-03-07
THE NEW ICE PLANT
Is NEARING COMPLETION

Ellis Brothers are building an up
to-date ice plant. on the site of their
old plant on the river, just below the
old water mill. The plant, which
will be completed within the next ten
days. will be one of the most COM
plete in the country. The building
is of brick. and the storage rooms
are lined with four inches of cork
Two large storage rooms for ice and
a smaller one for storing fresh meats.
storage capacity will be $50 tons of
ice. The plant will involve con-
siderable. outlay of money, but should
be a high class investment. Hart
ford has long needed first class ice
and cold storage plant, and its citi-
zens should appreciate/the enterprise
OF Ellis Brothers in building it.
The Hartford republican., 1919-03-07
SHERIFF. RAIDS BOAT
FINDS LOTS OF LIQUOR

Sheriff Bratcher. armed whit a
search warrant and accompanied by
three special deputies. made a raid
on Herb Chinn's house boat, Monday
night. The result was finding of
twenty-four pints of whisky about the
premises and a gun on the person of
the proprietor Chinn was brought
before the county judge and placed
under bond for 5000 for his appear
ance when wanted for trial.
Chinn has been living for several
years on house boat, just across
the river from the town. and as he
had no known business or employ
ment. the officers were suspicious
that he was bootlegging whisky, and
instituted the search. As result
of the arrest and findings the jury re-
turned two indictments against Chinn.
one for illegally having liquor in his
possession for the purpose of sale.
and one for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon.
The Hartford republican., 1919-03-07

named trustees to fill vacancies:
James Daniel, Popular Grove; S. 7.
Williams, Rob Roy; +. X. Mosley,
Tanglewood: J. NJ. Shuts, Shuts
town: w. c. Wallace. Central Grove /;
Sam Jamison, White Oar; Jerome
Hudson. Cooper; Daniel Midkir,
Beech Valley.
The board fixed the minimum sal
airy for teachers for the next school
year, at $45 per month, and II con-
ditions will justify the salary may be
raised above that figure. The maxi
mum will be about $50.
1t was also ordered that the color
ed schools begin the first Monday in
July. The white schools will begin
on July IA or August IL. Those di-
visions in which the patrons grow
tobacco will he allowed to wait until
the latter date. but all others will be
required to open July IA.
The Hartford republican., 1919-03-07

having exhausted the patience of the
court, find the charge a more serious
one.
Charlie Douglas, of the Cromwell
country. was also put in jail charged
with falling to support an infant
child. Dock Hines is locked up
awaiting a lunacy inquest. Hines
was formerly of the Sunnydale neigh
borhoOd, but recently has been liv-
ing In Evansville. Hines seems to
have mania for setting fire to ev-
erything combustible, and was lock-
ed up to prevent him setting the
world on fire. Six prisoners lodged
with Jailer Tichenor Friday night.
the largest number of boarders he
has had at one time since he has been
In Office.
The Jail crowd is peaceable and
orderly under the management of
Denver COots, a veteran prisoner.
who claims. by priority of occupancy.
the privilege of playing the part of
Jail Superintendent. Coots has been
In Jail for couple of months on a
charge of house robbery. He seems
20 be as happy as a June bug, and is
making the best of his confinement.