davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

Ms sic gnoldnoer ben @rnlt Der
God6e .nerften, farnen tie balo NIT erbc@
beren SGrben ans Sa9esli6t obne
Iange 8ioeritano 5u leilten.
be %seiporfen, aber bas niiBte ihnen
ni9ts BEL benz ebenen, bedungslpfen
@eldnbe, unfere &ugeI bolte iie ole.
Mas i9lieBlia nod iibrig blieb,
mubte Ii9 ergeben. Sum Slieben
niibten ben lebmgelben 8riten oiesmal
tire langen 8eine nidts, baau tparen
fie gu nabe an uns berangetommen.
0a, mir baben ibnen ibren grinfenben
9o9mut seb0ris perfal5en. Wir bGt=
ten uns ni9t balb 10 .gefreut. penn
es Sransoien setpefen pdren.
Mber elm unglid fommt felten
allein, iast bus Spri4port. Wie i'd
NIT meinem flatternben 9oienbein
5pif9en Dem @eli9ter aufrdumen
belfe, mars nit benz &olben ooer
8aionett, i4 peiB es nidt me6r, oa
triege i9 0o9 einen S4lag auf ben
@iiden, baB i'd Dorniibsr ins pei9e
grbrei6 idieBe. nMas lift los9" benz
fe i'd, orebe mid Inn tuie cine RaBe,
bic auf ben Baud sefallen tit, babel
bleibe i'd an einem Ordbtbinbernis
bdnsen, unb - ritf9, 1T au9 oas
geiunoe 9ofenbein biniiber. Sea. nun
mar bod pieoer elm slei9mGbiger
Still errei4t, pie bic Natur bod auf
9armonie beba9t tit. DAP Die Rames
raben es ni9t on MiBen feblen lieBen,
berfeht ii4, aber 10 ettpas lGBt fi9
ia ausbalten.
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16
Aantttf 5atttn.
Sin stid aricsssc6ict in Der IGbe BON @Or5.

wir fteigen bas IeBte Iteile Stid
gum @ipfel bes MOnte Gonto binar,
Der runb 5ebn &ilOmeter nOrOOitli4
BON @Drs ii9 erbebt. Sier oben 1T
bic Iiioli6e Sonne nod fart genug,
um Die Srauben BON Re6en reifsn gu
Iofen, bic tein Winaer gepflan8t bat,
bic 5ufGuig spii4en ben Steinen aus
fru6tbarer @rbe teimten. limb n1tt1
ten in benz 2aubpalb, Der uns ben
Bliden ber Staliener entaieRt, itebt
bic unb ba cine t0nigli3e @Oeltaita@
ME, beren fto9elsepan5erte Srii4te
ben i'm buntleren 2aubtpert i9tmz
mern. Sin seIesnetes 2anb, bas 5rtes
ben unb 5ru9t6arteit gu atmsn
f9eint. l1nb nun 3
Dir fteben Dor Der pforte bes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bas emit BON Der
Spite bes 8erges ben fromn1erl
@anberer sriiBte. SIN Sribling oes
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

Mls bic BEN grnIt Ser Sadie merit
ten, fomen ie baIb nit erbobenen
SGnoen ans Sagesli9t, obne lange
@iberitano gu leilten. 90 beieBten
mir ben feinbliden S9iBengraben.
l1nIsre Nepfsl brau9ten mir ieBt niAt
mebr our SauptmabIaeit, fonbern nur
nod als Na9tii9 genieBen, oenn bic
gnglGnber paren rei9li9 nit Sleti9s
fonIerben uno anberen guten Singen
perfeben.
2anqe ioute aber onl9einen0 bas
quite 2eben ni9t bauern. Die @ngldn>
Der gaben uns gu fii4len, oaB is
ibren @raben auriidbdben fpplten.
60 ri9tsten mir uns alfo auf ibren
8efu9 elm. l1no Iie famen in GROCER
1eber5abl.
r&einer 19ieBt!" befabl Der 9aupt>
mann. nnb 10 lieBen mir tie beranz
fommer. Der Nbitanb bon pierbunosrt
Mletern bsrringerte fi@ auf breibuns
bert, auf apeibunbert uno f9liebli4
auf bunosrtunbfinf5ig. Sept fiel BON
un1erer Settle als berabre0etes 3ei9en
fir uns Der erfte S9uB. Seoer bon
uns batte fi9 feinen Mann aufs
&orn genommen, unb ga CAB es alp
einen beiBen Gmpfang, Die i'm ii4
bic gngldnber pobl f9perli9 hatten
trdumer, IaFen. Wie semd6t fielen fie.
Oie anbern brangen tapfer borpdrts,
pGbrenb mfr rubig pie auf benz
l1ebungsplab luben unb ab5ogen -
ieoer S9uB Elm Sreffer. Sin Sell
ser gnsldnoer batte ii4 auf bic Gr~
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

tpar, 6aB unfere @rtilerie famos in
Die @9iiBengrGben traf, aber ni4t in
bic enelif9en, ionpern in Die unferen.
Mas rung
@9nen 5uriid. bamit Die @ranoten
iiber nns briiber meg f~aufen. Aber
pie auf benz fla4en 5elbe, mo- iebe
Dedung febIt unb bic @ngldnber nnr
oarouf tparten, oaB it9 cine 9elmz
fpibe 5eise? So bilft alles ni@ts, mir
miiKen uns in Gi9erbeit bringen.
na9oem ii9 berausseffeqt hat, oaB
uniere IrtiIerie fieben &ilOmeter
riidpGrts itebt unb feline telepbonii9e
@erbinbung nit uns bat. @lio muB
Elm Meloereiter abgeben. Mir alI9
auf unb berous. s9inter elmer S9eune
finben mir @9uB. Sbipobl bic @ng=
liibmen raienb feuern, toitet uns Der
@ettlauf nur bier @eripunbete.
Mie bod anes 8Ofe fem @rtes bat.
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

garm6er5ieen 8riiber, alio cine Der'
fdltnismabig geii4erte Steue, iibers
ne6men gu biirfen. Man mics ibm
bort bic ii9erite 3ele on Der Dom
Seinb obsetebrten @eite BEG Sebdu@
6es an, tat alles, I'm benz bers
oienftpolen Mann bic &nbe pieoer5u'
geben.
l1nb eben bort bat i'm. Der unber@
leBt bur9 bic 9ranatenbOae bes
Monte Gantp eetpanbelt mar, bas
geT9id credit. Cine @ranate flos
bur9 elm Senfter bes Spitolgebaubes
berein, bur@f4lug bic Sir zines
3immsrs. plaste i'm &orioor, gerooe
Dor Der Belle Oes paters Sran5. Sin
Sprengitiid bobrte ii@ bur4 ibre
Sire, traf ben M0n4 in bic 9als@
I9lagaber. =.
Sn elmer Maina4t baben lie i'm
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

nutsnboseI pertrsibsn. 60 sing es
einen @intsr lang, Elm 5riibio9r bins
bur9. SIMMER uno INNER pisosr
sog es Jpn CUR alien Serg9eimot bins
ouf, er tonnte IGngit bic Stunben
Der Hube, no man obne aI5u grobe
@efo6r bic StGtte Der @erpiiItung
beIu6en tonnte; sr nuBte ieben
S@lupfpintel, Der S4us Dor ben
um6erfliegenoen Sprengitiiden Bot,
fpenn Oas 5euer einmnl unDermutet
lOsbrd4. gaie 9ei4a9 i9m Elm 2eib
= Der beiIise Berg ielbit f4ien i5n
gu i9irmen.
Gines Sdges nun f9Gug cine @ra>
nate in bas &loIter Gaitognaoi5aa,
feline nerle Seimat. Die GrploIion
aerf0rte ben 2orribor, Der our 3ene
6es qaters 5ran3 fiibrte, 5ertriims
merte bic Stiege. 0as mar 5uDiel.
S6m mar, ols Oh i'm bic feinbli4en
@ranoten BPM Berg ber Bis bierber
ins Sal perfolgten, ibm i9auberte
Dor benz @ebanten, nun au9 bier uns
ten iiber S9utt unb Sriimmer fitts
tern, auf I9pantenben Notftiegen
fein 3immerden aufIu9en gu miiRen.
Gr, Der mutigite unter Sen 8riibern,
perfor nit eitem Male Die RerDen
unb Bat, bps &loiter Derlafen unb
bic Seelforge i'm @Oraer Spital Der
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

VuVSU 0ullSLNlb NuCL JbuAtUSb wi
0os &lofter Monte Santo geaielt, Bis
es enbli9 pirtli9 in einen untenntz
li9en Sriimmerbaufen n~ertpanbelt
NOR. Sat- in ieber .3ele bes Wobns
gebdubes iiBt elm S4uB, bic Stiegen
Iinb aufammengebro9en, freua unb
quer Itebt bas @ebdlt. Miibfam
tlettern mir iiber S9utt6oufen unb
i9pantenbe 8retter, Inn, in raf9em
2a1lf ben bonn Seinb eingefebenen
Sof bur9meFenb, our Stride gu ges
langen. Die Ttatuengefdmiidte Sreis
treppe bat Elm M0rIerf9uB 5eri9mets
teri. 9luf &lettertpagen, bic an cine
Alpentour %erinnern. gebt es iiber
mG9tige Steintriimmer un0 S9uttz
lagen empor. l1nb ipenn infer Sub
rer ni9t enbli9 ertldrt: $50, ieBt
limb mir in DIR Stride" - mir piiBz
ten es ni9t. Sin auf unb a6 DOt
@erDG bebedt bic 9teGe; bret Der
Mauern Iinb berf9punben, big ouf
bic Sunbamente serf9logen. Grit
Bel nG6erem 3uieben merit man, bab
es ni9t nlir Gteine finb, bic ga 1ies
gen. 0a unb bort blibt elm 2eu9ter,
elm tltargerdt ous mefiing 5pif6en
ben Sriirnmern auf, Elm fleiner, tpeis
Der Marmorengel liegt i'm S4utt,
bic &ieienitatue zines 9eiligen lebnt,
BON ibrem poitament geitiirat, topfs
abtpGrts an Der @anb. 3erfeBte Bill
Der, 3ertriimmerte Srnamente iibers
al. rrb Der acknowledgements glenn
li9 pobl erbalten gebliebene Nltar
iiebt, bonn freien Simmel ~ii6erpOlbt,
truurig auf bas @ert Der 3eritDrung
berab.
9rauBen ouf benz tleinen Sriebbof
por Ser peripiiteten Sir4e er6ebt ii@
elm einfa4es, frii4es SOl3freu5
3ipil9en atten 9rdbern. SIS trGst
ni9t, pie man unipiutiirli9 ertpars
tet, ben Namen zines gefaGenen Solz
baten. rpater 5rana &mbroa" itebt
auf Der fleinen Safel eingebrannt.
llnb tper npm Monte 9anto er5Gblt.
Der muB pobl au@ Die Sobesgel9i4s
tie bieies 6run3itanermOn3es beri9s
ten, Der auf benz Mpnte Santo lebte
unb nit inn itarb.
pater Gran3 mar beim 8eginn
bes italienii9en &rieges, als bas
&loter in 9aft unb @ile gerdumt
tpurbe, ni9t nit gu Sal ge5ogen,
Ipnoern als @G9ter auf Der 8ergesz
60be gsblieben. @r bra9te, iopeit
es in Ieinen RrGften itanb, einen
Sell Der 2ir9enf4dbe in Si6erheit,
er bielt aud nod aus, als bic 8ez
f9ieBung 6egann. @rt als feline Belle
in Sriimmer gei4ohen, Der &ufentz
balt CUR 9One geporoen mar, mid
er BON ieinem plaB, itieg binunter
ins Sal unb iiebelte in bas Sran5isz
tanertlo3tsr Gaitagnaoi5aa n0rbli9
BON @0r5 iiber. Nber 10 oft es m0glid
mar, mnn4mal einen Sag um ben
anbern, tlomm Der M0n9 ieinen sez
liebten Berg empor, beiab ii9 bic
forti9reitenOe 3eritOrung, bars aus
ben Sriimmern, pas bes 8ergens
inert mar, un6 lisb ii9 erit pieber
BON benz aufs neue einfeBenben 9raz
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

erften ariesesiabres ftanb bier nod
elm ftpl5sa, itattli9es 9aus. cine
mG4tige, pfeilergetragene &ir9e. Aus
allen @ebieten bes Rifenlanoes,
fiber bas tie in peite 5ernsn lab,
ffr0mtsn ibr bic Waafa6rsr gu:
Rei@sitaliener aus benz @enettonis
f9en, Oefsrrei9er italienii4tr 3unz
ge aug @Ira unb Sriaul, Sloipenen
aus ben M~lpentGlern trofen ii4
bier oben. Ser Monte Santo, bic
Gpeta @ora, tpie bic Slatpen faz
gen, NOR ibnsn elm g~emeiniames
Symbol.
Wir fteben bor Der pforte, aber lie
fiibrt in bas gbaos. Nie 6at man
In al ben bielen Monaten bes &riez
ges cine fiirdterli9ere, poIfommenere
8srft0rung eeiehen. Wo9en Ainbur4
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

p6en auf benz Monts 6anto b%egraben.
ME er es ii9 INNER gepiinf4t batte.
Golbaten trusen ben Sarg iiber bic
4raBe empor. bic man Bel Sag niat
geben bari. elmer Ser &lofergefGbrs
ten Ipro9 i'm @9ein Der 2eu@ttuz
geln, i'm naben &nattern Der 9epebz
re, i'm bumpfen S4al Der &anonen
Sic @ebete. Pater Strong @mbroa,
Der treuefte unter ben MOnaen bes
Mpnte @onto, ipar auf ieinen beilis
gen, Berg auriidsefebrt. Neben ben
Huinen Der Rir9e liegt iein Srab.
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

Sir urs irfge eriegsfreipilige
bat es t.,aes frohf Deren Sag geges
ben, ols pa init 5 highlander enoIi9
auf fiinf4nrSets sr Dor uns bats
ten. @i. ba1 m ns alien piibIte
uno lOSsrts baoca tann man ii9
na9ber iaam no.9 cine @oriteuung
MAIDEN Git baben uns oteien Sng
aber oig mt s65 n 4usbarren per~
bient. a8srH 0is engIii4en 9ei3iBe
uns ri @roaaten f0rmli4 begofen,
unb cenn Na5u nod bic &o4tiite
taselt ans6fis6e pir pi9en ni9t
bonn fled. 9QiJr stnmal muBter mir
Elm rngiib. enrss 3ugeftdnoniy an
bic !srumm, aio9en. 4ber aud btes
MID an BE i9en. Die G '9e fam
70. e
synfoIee Arna' .f9 g tonns
ten ugTere 5glfi4 snglif9en
g iten4rS 5eu BON ben
III rigsa uric a. q Oas grge6nis
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16
. e bereits 81 Sobrsalt<

Ser bereits 67 Sa6realt<
9enrb 8. @feTter in perrp, Sa.,
bra4te ii9 cine S4uBpunoe an Der
S9ldfe BET unO erlas einige Stunben
barauE leiner SelbtDerleBung. Dor
einigen Wo9en batte ii9 sic Srau
bes lebensmiiben @reiies nit bemlels
ben &epolper audi in ielbtm0rperis
I9er @bIi4t cine &usel ins !9er5 GEE
i9ofen. Man slaubt, baB Mteiter,
benz S9permut perfalen, bei9loHen
battle, ieiner 5rau in bas Senfeits
naaaufolgen.
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

= Seiner @orf9tas. 9auss
iprann gu ieiner Srau): SIMMER
trittliser perben bic 2eut. 9eut Der@
gar Der Mieter i'm eriten Stod,
i9 iole cen &amin umbauen laiIen,
neil Der Ofsn INNER rau9t. Sem
bab' iA cher s'fogt. er fpI ii9 bann
UNI 10 Pfeanig S4mal5ler taufen,
bann rie4t er ben Hau4 ni@t
me5r!"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16

= &enn5ei9en. Ser Wirt
zines @urortes hat ieinen pittolo NIT
perf@ie6snen Beforsungen in bas Sns
mere Der Stabt gei9idt. Der Snnge
1T i9on iiberlang fort unb tonmt
INNER nod ni9t. 90 meint Der Wirt
fir ii9: n@elde .Seitung mag benin
i6on pieber sefallen iein, OaB Der
2ausbub nod ni4t ba it'll"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-16
Das land des 1nIehtenpuIvers.

Montenegro lit elm orincS 2ano,
bod ein &leinoo bdlt's berborgcn",
es proou8iert SnieftcnpitIper, bas
init ltnrcdt nperiii6es" geitnnnt
miro. Sm Sabre 1910 batte cine
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Since Rev. Menzel VIII conduct the
installation services at Winnemucca
next Sunday, there will be no Luther
an services at the Gardnerville
church, Regular church work, in
Guiding also the Sunday School, will
be resumed one week later, on the IL
OF August.
In private service on July 10Th
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Cordes at Genoa, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Carl Juchtzer was baptized
receiving the name Fritz Richard
Carl.
No Sunday School services will oc-
cur in Genoa nor Fredericksburg on
Sunday. Work will be taken up In
September
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

will consist of II. c. Jepsen. county
clerk; C. Nielsen. Sheriff. and Dr.
C. e. Thompson. the latter taking the
place Of DR.. VIM. l.. Howell. who
cannot serve on the board because ne
is one of the men drafted.
A press dispatch from Washington
under date of July 81, states that the
second class Of 755. 700 men registered
under the draft will be called up for
examination early In August
With examination Of the hrst quota
Of 1.374,OO0 progressing rapidly. the
provost nsarshal-generars Office to-
day announced that seven days after
the first called are examined the Sec
ond quota will be posted for examna-
tiOn. The second class. which will
number 10 per cent of 697 900 men
needed. viii be combcd for men to re-
place Of those exempted In the first
group.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
At UNIVERSITY or NEVADA

Advance applications promise that
the registration al the University of
Nevada for the fall term will equal
II not surpass the numbers of other
years. Mrs. Louisa Blainey, secretary
to Acting President Robert Levers,
announced. despite the heavy military
drain on the youth.
Large numbers of stundents from
all over the state are filing applica-
tions and through some unaccoun-
table reason many applications have
come from South Dakota. II is ex-
pected that the reported closing of
the mining school at Golden. Colo,
Will maternially increase the numb
ers
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
SHEEP MAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED AND MAY DIE

After lying for over forty-eight
hours in an open field unconscious
and suffering from a fracture at the
base of the skull, numerous bruises
and a hemmorage OF the brain, Pete
Hauzaran. camp tender for Jensen
Il Urrutia, on the Wilcox ranch In
Spanish Springs Valley was found
Thursday and brought to Reno hos
pital. says the Gazette. He is in very
bad condition and but little hope is
held out for his recovery.
He left the ranch about noon on
Wednesday, riding a horse and ex-
pecting to come to Reno. About two
hours after he left the horse returned
and 1t was thought then that he had
probably been thrown off the horse
and was in some field. Searching par
ties went out and searched all We'd
nesday afternoon and night and all
day Thursday.
The found him lying In "A field un-
conscious. badly bruised. covered
with blood that had been caked by
the hot sun that beat down upon him
all day. He was either thrown from
the horse or his foot was caught in
the stirrup while dismounting and he
was dragged for several hundred feet
through sagebrnsh and rocks.
lie is French Basque and has been
employed by the Jensen company for
come time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

The exemption board Of Douglas
county received the master list Of the
draft and the names published In this
issue. together with the serial number
and the order In which they were
drawn, is a copy Of the names as
posted by the board. Yesterday 3S
men whose names appear first on the
list. were notified officially Of their
draft. The first thirteen were order
ed TO appear for examination on the
7th day of August. the next thirteen
men Of the Sth OF August and the
next twelve on August 9th. II the
quota for Douglas county. which Is
-. Is not obtained frfom this number.
more will be called.
After the date OF notification. the
men will have seven days In which to
file their affidavits for exemption.
The exemption board OF this county
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
RED CROSS OF NEVADA
TO GO on NEW BASIS

Red Cross work in Nevada was
placed on new basis Wednesday.
Funds for relief for the war sufferers
hereafter will be collected by pledged
monthly subscriptions from individ-
uals and corporations throughout the
state. beginning September 1t is
planned to raise 100000 year
through the operation OF this plan.
Changes were effected In a meeting
Wednesday at the Commercial club at
Reno by a committee of fifteen ap-
pointed by Governor Emmett d. Boyle
pursuant to authority invested in
them by Henry p. Davidson. chair
man of the Red Cross department .of
the national council of defense
Begging campaigns cannot be ex-
pected to furnish the money essential
for the work." said George B. Thatch-
er, chairman, when 1t Is considered
that $100,000.000 given by the nation
in the last campaign and the 100000
apportioned to Nevada is only enough
to conduct the work for six months" :"
Under the new plan adopted We'd
nesday monthly subscriptions of 25
cents and upwards will be taken.
Workingmen with small earnings will
be asked to pledge a monthly contri-
button of 25 cents. Large corpora
tions and fraternal organizations and
men and women of financial means
will be asked to give larger amounts.
One-half OF the money obtained In
this manner is to be placed In the war
fund. One-haf OF the remainder, or
one-fourth the total amount. will be
used in the equipment and mainte-
nance of Red Cross ambulance units
at the front. The remainder quarter
of the money will be used In the sup
port OF the local chapters. wherein
relief work will be coducted among
the families of the soldiers.
A highly organized and efficient Or
ganization Is proposed. State end fed
eral data on the financial standing
and operations OF companies and In
dividuals will be placed at the dispos-
al of the committee in apportioning
the amounts for subscriptions.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
PREPARING FOR RACING MEET
AT RENO IN SEPTEMBER

Negotiations have practically been
closed by the Reno Business Mems
association with J. p. Atkin OF New
York. one of the well known race
meet promoters of the country, where
by Atkins and associates will take
over the active management of the
Reno race meet. which will open on
September IA and continue for a per-
iod of rs days. II is anticipated that
most of the horses now racing In
Canada will be brought to Reno
Betting on races will be prohibited in
Canada after August and the large
string now on Canadian tracks will
ber eleased
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
Here ON u Visit

Miss Schacht of Mason Valley, was
an arrival this week and Is guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Schacht.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
HORSE STEPS on BOYS FOOT
AND AMPUTATES A TOE

While attempting to bride a horse
Tnensday. the second son Of DR.. and
Mrs. r. c. Thompson was stepped on
and lost toe. The lad was bare
footed at the time and the hoof of the
horse completely severed the toe.
Z13 Joseph Frank Schiller.
Genoa, Nevada ----- 1873
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY

The following list gives the names
of 229 members of the local Red
Cross, who became members prior TO
July 25th About so members have
been secured since that Cate and their
names viii be published next week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
RIG CROPS REPORTED
IN ELkO COUNTY

One of the finest alfalfa crops every
raised In Elko county Is now being
harvested. Last years crop was
about the average. but this one Is
of much heavier yield.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

The Travei1g Salesman at Valhal-
la theatre Sunday night. Don't mss
H.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

Jitney dance after the show at Val
halla theatre tonight.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

Continued on page two)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-14
USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY

that IL ought to be used in every hos
pital and prescribed by every physi-
clan In this country"
In commenting on the above, DR.:
A J: Newman. late Police Surgeon of
the City Of Chicago. and former House
surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital. Chi
cago, said: Il heartily endorse every
thing Former Health Commissioner
Kerr says about this remarkably eff
cacious preparation. 1t has been my
particular duty during the past six
years to assist in keeping ChicaEo's
hve thousand bluecoats in good health
and perfect lighting tri-l so that they
would be physically equipped to
Withstand, all manner Of storms and
the rayages. OF natures elements. Re-
eenuy l was prompted through an
SCHUYLER C. Jacques, Visiting Surgeon,
81. Elizabeth's Hospital. New York, to
give II trial This remedy has
proven through my own tests of 1t
70 excel any preparation / have ever
used FOR creating red blood, building
up the nerves. strengthening the
muscles. and correcting digestive dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-14
81 s.REJECTS'' GET
GOOD-BY IN SONG
AT CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Oct. 14.-out from,
little lump of pine trees sheltering
the 312th machine gun battalion there
arose, yesterday afternoon, a weird
variety of close harmony, the barber
shop kind. Listening closely and dill
gently. one finally distinguished the
words.
"Good-by, good luck. God bless
you." they ran.
II was the farewell of Washington's
first contribution to the draft, to her
rejects"
There were sixty-two Of them,
about evenly apportioned among the
three companies. Although passed
by the local district boards, the physi-
clans at camp declared them physi-
cally unit for military service. And
so. shortly after noon, they went back
to civilian life. Ten OF them were
found to be suffering from various
stages OF tuberculosis. One had a
fractured wrist. which, though mend
ed. was stiff. Three were noticeably
adeformed. The rest have cardiac
trouble. which, being translated into
layman's English. means bad heart"
They were not glad to go back.
The camp. army life, patriotism-any
one or probably all three-had gotten
into their blood. Most of them made
personal pleas that they "be accepted
anyhow" They were sure they would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-14

be "aII right. in time" but it couldn't
be done.
The departure OF the men kept the
supply sergeants and the officers of
the three companies comprising the
312th machine gun battalion, to which
the District boys have all been as
signed. busy all morning. The ere
jects." as they are known about camp.
had all been issued mess kits. bed
sacks (which, when filled with straw.
become mattresses), blankets. and
"comorters." Most Of them had
been given overcoats. and a few had
also been given uniforms.
These all had to be turned In and
checked up. Should anything have been
missing the man would have had to pay
for it But. with one exception, nothing
was. The exception was in the case OF
Albert N. Senseney, Of Company B. He
had lost his pewter-and-steel knife. 1t
cost him fifteen cents.
Officers Of the District contingent are
in doubt as to what procedure will be
followed TO replace the shortage caused
by the rejection Of the sixty-two men.
The local boards from which the men
came may call on reserve lists and send
immediately, or the shortage
may be allowed 70 stand until the next
draft. The officers declare the whole
thing Is up to the War Department"
1t was regular inspection day at the
camp yesterday and the men began to