davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
Pumpkin Pie Filling
1906 CalorieS.

Two cuptuls canned pumpkin.
eggs. tablespoonful hour. II; cup
fuls milk. y teaspoOnfuI clnnamoh., ,
II tablespoonful molassss. l tea.
spOoful salt, 1 tsAspoonful ginger,
u cupful sugar. spsck nutmeg.
Add nour to wsll-beaten eggs ana :
mix all ingredients thoroughly. :
Pour into pis-plates filled with pas-s
try having a well-nuted edge. This
makes one very large. thick pie or :
two smaller ones Squash may SS
substituted in place Of pumpkin 70
desired. =
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
Advice to the LOvelOrn
Nv RFATRICR PADPAY
y BEATRICE FAIRFAX

spsTt Her conduct since that
time has convinced me that sire
mas made her choice. ] have lied
TO tear her from my heart. hut
md that the torture is more rIIau
can bear, so ] have decided N
sell my business and reJoin the
colors. that / may learn to fUrr.f
IN some distant land. ! am oDa
month above the draft age ard
she IS four years younger. have
not Curtsiled the assistance
through the medium OF nv
friends. and shall leave II to thsi.
discretion in my absence. have
made my will. with slight ex-
ceptiOn. in favor Of the child. as
my people are welI-to-do. Do
you think that have acted
Equarsly TO her and to myself, as
j truly love her still
SINCERE SORROW.
I THINK you have acted more than
fairly. but IL seems to me that
the woman IL decidedly unworthy
q the splendid and unseIasa feel
ing she has awakened in you. You
were too fine in your attitude to
announce your "nEaEement until
her period OF mourning had come
to an end. but she was not above
debssinG that period Of mourning
by going about 10 all sorts OF gav
AFFAIRS. and had so litt'e respect for
her love and her piiEhted word to
you that she could fiEd enjoyment in
such undignihed ways. I sincerely
hope that YOU will be able to do
your bit for your country. come
back hale and hearty and fnd either
the woman yo1 'ov- waiting sor you.
changed ard G'oi"eI and worthy
OF your f-e''nr''- :Nat womz II
who is cap J.. o., .up-s cia ting
your tenderness win cone into your
life.
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
Verda Explains.

As lie approached he repeated
Doris's question verda was fright
ened. but she managed to conceal it
Instead she looked Ut at the secret
service man. rathA' hurt then turned
TO Flat
&c! overheard Detective Flatt tell
Doris OF this place and knowing
how stupro he car be ! suspected a
trap"
Flat was indignant. but re-
strained his tongue Ramsey. how
ever. smiled. lie coIld do nothing
but accept Nerds's explanation, for
it WAS at least plausible Verda was
reasSursd and even Doris was forced
rr smile at Flatt's discontinue.
Tome. it is late" decided Ram
say. lie: - 20 bacl; 10 the house
They turned from the church.
leaving Flat to summon the
authorities to take charge Of the
cnissary who had been hurled from
the roof
Meanwhile. having regaIned his
city den. the Hidden Hand fumed
in.potenily. heratihg his emissarIes
for the failure. as they covered be-
fore him. while he breathed terrible
threats against the two lovers.
Ramsay. probing into the fnan=
..iYl transactions of DR.. Scs r'ey Dur
Iug the time that he had Oesn In the
confidence OF old Judson Whitney.
i Fought "a liRr, many strange
lHrn-,. Nor had tie secret service
z finished.
As for ScsTley. he lived in con.
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
Splendid!
nBAR MISS FAIRFAX:

HE Al fAlbE EAlhfAA.
some. months ago met a
yeunE widow IN the course of my
Business duties who is the mother
sOf ona- child. Her husband was
q very dsay friend Of mine,
though ] had never met her dur
ing his life: but In sympathy for
the wife and child Of my COM
rAda. EaRdSrEd her q great deal
Of assistance. through the medium
OF women friends. that she might
not feel the embarrassment OF
! want or oAiEation. And in this
way ! made her home very cheer
ful:- 81
1 think that some Of my kind
uSSSsa have come to her knowl-
edge. Although she has never
spoken OF II. she has invited me
q have dinner with her a number
Of times. and I became very much
GttAched to her and TO the child.
We became engaged. but through
my suggestion Il was not TO be
announced until after the durs-
:. ton of her mourning, which was
only a few weeks. OF late, she
has. become acquainted with very
: bad company and keeps very late
Roura. ] have tried TO induce her
f.. to break away from them, but
my EFFORTS seemed all IN vain.
dave offered her all sorts OF
~amussment and invited her sug-
Gestion as 10 what sort she cared
for, ana pleaded with her not to
come home At late hours with
othSr EentISmsp-thst while
trusted her. people were bound 10
remark il. But she merely re-
toineS that ] should know that
; shs cares for me and that ! should
not be jsaloug OF her friends.
nave told her that she must dis
/. contfhus tas attention o. certain
: SartI68 or that my pride would
5eeNpSi -. - fores eur lives far
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
Potatoes a Ia Clifton.
II7o13 CaIorieS.

Two and ole-half cupfulI cola
mashed potatoes. 4 cupful warm
milk. 1 egE-white. s thin small
slices bacon. \ cupful grated
cheese. a little salt and pepper.
Add the milk to the potatoes ana
beat till thoroughly blended. Fold
in the eEg-White beaten stin to-
gether with . trace Of salt and pep
per and spread in q shallow bak,-
ing dish. well-oiied with bacon-faI
Sprinkle with the cheese. lay the
bacon over all. and cook in q.
moderate oven about twenty min--
utes till the bacon Is crisp and the
potatoes heated through. q
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
APPROVED
RECIPES
From Good Housekeeping
for December.

Food VdIHes are measured 10
terms o. heat. The unit Of meaS-
uTemeHt is the caIory. The child
and the sedentdrV t0orker reQRirs
fet0er cGIories than the Orot1n per.
son and the one at hard or eren
moderate labor. The child Under
tiro requires 1850 cGIories q day;
from ttCo to hve, 1900 from siz
TO nine, 1850 from ten to ttOeEce.
s.1GO: from here the requirements
rise raDidIy to 1900 cGlories a day
for the man at hard labor. though
the Grcro0e Is around $500 for the
boy and girl just Ender ttcenfy and
the mar or toomGn Dho Is IdirIy
GctiGe. An uUeTo0e "helptnO'' Of
the simpler foods yields 100 caIoriea
Of heat. Let cuch meal contais fat.
protein and carbohydrates. The
cG!oTy rdlHes 0iren Nth each
recipe printed WiH enable you 10
pIGH menus that are right. -
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
The Hidden Hand Escapes.

:" '"e ah'ef""m Of TIE rl.ur,.H
F!att was Just recovering astneII,.-
den Hand now Joined by an e..
sary. dashed through. Again Elau
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
BY Arthur B. Reeve,

Creator of the @CraIE KenBedy"
mystery stories. which appear eI-
eIusIyeIy In CosmopOIitan Magazine.
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
This Ddy in HistOrv.

THIS is the anniversary of the great fire in the library of
Congress, which occurred 66 years ago to-day The
fire destroyed about $4,000 of the $4,000 volumes the libra
~ contained including many presented by foreign gov
ernments Most of the Thomas jefferson library which
Congress had purchased for $4,000. was saved
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
A Serial of Mystery
By ARTHUR B. REEVE

these plants. which he had sent to
his laboratory.
No sooner had It arrived than he
set to work. with his office assist
ant. both donning their operating
robes and face masks, for his plan
involved the use OF an acid and 4
base. harmless enough, as such
things go when kept apart. but most
dangerous the moment they come
together.
The Washington times., 1917-12-24
Copyright. 1911. IntsrnauosaI News Service.


enough for all the world
But old fevt 10
sweeten life all long full paLgs
find
they like to think they love all the while
laughter drown
But just fore Christmas they're good they
NELL BRiNKLEY. . .
The Washington times., 1917-12-24

crowded close the little child licking
red cheek and all forove? Or the cake
Do youslim with the
mire this white old
frocE hanging house in the
North Godie with
And the girl with the brown hand
amber beads for Christmas morning making music
The Washington times., 1917-12-24

<NUDDENLY chuckles
Maids sweehearts.
busy year my
honeaA chatter ighs
csernes wohiptul and
enduring love artu praises them
The Washington times., 1917-12-24

I A Barrier of Bullets.
WHEN an eighteen-pounder shrapnel shell explodes it
Scatters $50 bullets of 10000 square
yards, considerably than two acres Thus, when
hundreds of these antaircraf shells bursting in the
same direction it is easy what barrier Of destruc
ton They make against enemy aeroplanes.
The Washington times., 1917-12-24

Ts BE ContiaSsd ~sdnssGnN
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
resentation of diplomas.
Eighth Grade Graduates
TWO DEATHS OVER SUNDAY
AT BATTLE MOUNTAIN

During quarrel at Copper Canyon
Saturday evening, Louis Weitz was
shot by miner whose name has not
been learned, and died the following
morning at II o'clock. Deceased came
from Heber City. Utah, and was only
% years of age.
Harry B. Smith passed away sud
denly at Battle Mountain hotel dur
ing Sunday night. Deceased was
about 55 years of age and was dis
tributor for a popular brand of cigars,
with headquarters at Denver.
Both bodies were prepared for ship
ment by Perry Carlson of the Ayers
undertaking parlors, and are being
held subject to orders from relatives
and friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
Patriotic Mass Meeting

A large crowd assembled at the out
door mass meeting, held at the inter-
section of Third and Bridge streets.
this afternoon. With the Winnemucca
Concert Band playing national airs,
hundreds of flags waving, Boy Scouts
patroling the streets with rifles slung
on their shoulders, a realistic mill
tary air was lent to the occasion.
Judge Langwith was chairman of
the meeting, and at 2:15 o'clock, after
short preliminary address, intro
duced Judge E. A. Ducker. the prin-
cipal speaker of the meeting. The
address was both eloquent and patri-
otic, and was received with hearty
applause by the large audience
Shorter addresses, appropriate to the
day and occasion, were made by c. T.
Robins, T A. Brandon and l.. G.. Camp
bell
At stands, on opposite sides of the
street, one presided over by Mrs. Phil
Blume and Miss Beth Warren, the
other by Misses Beatrice -Langwith
and Freda Daoust, Liberty Bonds
were sold to all who applied.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
WALKS FORTY EIGHT MILES
TO RECRUIT NEYADANS

In order to recruit Fred Rogers and
Peren Johnson, residents of Jarbidge
Nevada, for the United States army,
John II. Shaw, officer in charge of the
Elko station. had TO go through three
states. travel by stage and rail and
walk forty miles over rough country.
Rogers and Johnson are two Of the
twenty recruits who were seat from
Reno to San Francisco last Thursday
and yesterday.
Shaw set out from Elko May 2l for
Jarbidge, going by way of Ogden,
Utah. and Twin Falls, Idaho, to Rog-
erson. where he took the stage line
for Jarbidge, sixty-fve miles away.
After covering Twenty-Five miles of
the way to Jarbidge. the stage broke
down and Shaw proceeded on foot.
Ten days were required for the trip.
Private Shaw is now stationed at
Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
GRADUATION DAYS
AT THE SCHOOLS

Commencement exercises were be-
gun Sunday morning, when the bac-
calaureate sermon for the high school
was preached at the Methodist church
by Rev. p. II. Willis. His text was
taken from III Timothy, 2:15, Study
to SHOW thyself approved unto God
and gave the class a ringing appeal
to continue diligently the study OF
higher things, and urged as reward
the approval of both God and man.
Music was furnished by a union
choir which had been organized from
the singers of the several churches
and from about the city, with Miss
Lois Lear at the organ, assisted by
Ervene Smith and Dave Espey with
violins, and Miss Mae Morrison. Miss
Dora Waters, Mrs. Zeiglasch, Mrs. Phil
Roberts, Mrs. A. d. Dern, Mrs. M. f.
Morrison, Rev. Ross Turman, G. L.
Robins, r. l.. Rich Alfred Southwark
and Rev. Mr.. Willis. The young peo-
pie serving as ushers were Irma Blatt-
ner, Bertha Blattner, Erma Hoskins,
Mildred Jewell, Marjory Stauffer, Har-
old Haviland, Maurice Pope, Robert
Seeliger, Rudolph Schwartz and Frank
Tobin.
Professor Jewell gave the announce
ments designating "class day" exer-
cises on June at 8 o'clock at the
high school auditorium, and "gradua-
ton" exercises on the following even
ing at the same place. Following the
announcements, a collection was
taken for the use of Y.M.CA. work in
military camps and $17.12 was real
lied in this way.
Class Day
Following is the program of the
class day exercises:
Voluntary-Ethel Brown and Dan
Espey.
Grand march-Orchestra
Glass history-Florence Bernard.
Piano solo, In the Gondola' Avery
Davenport.
Class poem-Earl Randolph.
Piano solo, Evening Shadows
Lorene Richardson.
Reading, "The Chariot Race"-Nora
Roberts.
Glass prophecy-Huldah Peck.
Piano solo, "The Robins Return
Florence Bernard
Glass will-Lorene Richardson.
Recessional- Orchestra.
Glass Roll
The 1917 graduating class is COM
posed of Florence A Bernard Avery
Davenport, Huldah Peck, A. Lorene
Richardson, Nora M. Roberts and w.
Earl Randolph
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
BUSY DAYS FOR
THE BRITISH NAVY
(By international News service)

LONDON, June 5.-British warships
yesterday bombarded the GermRn
naval base at Ostend. At the same
time cruisers and destroyers engaged
the German feet at long range, sink
ing one torpedo boat and damaging
another.
Belgium is the storm center of fight
ing in the Ypres sector. Here the
British forces have delivered power
full raiding thrusts and taken many
prisoners. Airmen also made sky
drive on the German base at Zee
brugge again. French forces recap
tured the ground of the Froidmant
farm, lost to the Germans last Sun
day All fighting is of the most de
termined character. Great artillery
duels are raging in Champagne.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
Heavy Bond Sales

Both the First National and Winnie
mucca State banks remained open all
day for the specific purpose of receiv-
ing subscriptions to the Liberty Bond
loan. While the exact figures of sales
were not available up to the time The
Silver State goes to press. it is safe to
say that from $25,OO0 to $4,000 of
the securities were disposed Of
An occasional copy of The Silver
State would be appreciated in the East
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
RECEIPTS DURING MAY At
NEVADA STATE LAND OFFICE

The receipts of the Nevada State
land Office during May amounted TO
$6.17318; of which amount s4,451. the
interest payments on contracts, goes
to the distributive school fund. The
sums of $1.24004, full payments on
contracts; 5000, the 20 per cent col
lections on applications. and $240. full
payments on applications, amounting
TO $1,6S004, will become a part of
the permanent school fund.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended al
am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, Sc.
Lowest this morning, 43.
Mean temperature yesterday, so.
Normal temperature yesterday, so.
Prevailing wind direction, north
east.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending pm. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
RAY L. FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
REGISTRATION DAY
A DECIDED SUCCESS
(By International News service)

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The sue
cess of Registration Day will exceed
all expectations. There has been
practically no disorder reported any
where from efforts of pro-German
pacificts to prevent full registration.
Registry stations the country over
have been jammed and unprecedented
enthusiasm manifested. A great storm
in Illinois is preventing thousands
from registering there and officials
are asking for instructions. All rec
ords of recruiting for the regular
army were smashed yesterday, when
more than 1000 enlistments were re-
ported. This makes the total for the
regular army since April 100000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
RETURNS FROM WEDDING
TRIP IN TIME TO REGISTER

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Buckingham
who were married at San Francisco
on the 31st ult.. arrived in town this
morning They left during the fore
noon for Paradise Valley. where Mr.
Buckingham will register for military
service.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Graduating exercises of the eighth
grade of the grammar school, Miss
Jessie Diamond teacher, will be held
at the grammar school assembly room
Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2
o'clock. The following program will
be rendered:
Chorus-Class.
Recitation-Julia Brandon.
Instrumental duet - Alice Sheldon
and Vera Haviland.
Glass history-Mabel La Pointe.
Chorus-Class.
"The American Flag" - Herbert
Breier.
Chorus-Class.
Glass prophecy-Vera Haviland.
Piano solo-Louise Ruckteschler.
Valedictories-Mab Reil and Alice
Sheldon.
Chorus-Class.
Presentation of diplomas.
Eighth Grade Graduates
Thelbert Lewis, Ernest Roberts
Mabel La Pointe. William Palmer
Clayton Gunnell, Louise Ruchteschler
Mabel Reil. Henry Rose, Vera Havi-
land. Marie Lamb. Roy Hull, Elsie
Peck, Herbert Breier, Austin Lam
bert, Alice Sheldon, Julia Brandon
and Grace Sheehan.
Those receiving class honors are:
Cd Mabel Reil, (2) Alice Sheldon, (3)
Vera Haviland, (4) Mabel La Pointe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05

NEW YORK. June 5.-General Nj
velle, French commander on the Aisne,
pleads for American volunteers to be
sent to France at once. He declares
the raising of a great army by con-
scription will take much time. and
says the French army is now at its
maximum development and soon there
will be no more men to fill the de-
pleted ranks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
California Registration

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Reports
from all over the state show the reg
istration to be proceeding smoothly
and rapidly. There are no indications
OF disorder. A considerable number
of Germans were among the first TO
register. Slackers are missing. Only
a small percentage claim exemption.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
STATE GAME LAWS WILL
BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED

c. w. Grover, State game warden
spent yesterday in town, in consulta-
tion with the county board and County
Game Warden Farris. To The Silver
State. Warden Grover declared that il
was the policy of his Office to see to II
that the State game and fish laws are
rigidly enforced; and for that pur-
pose, If necessary, the State police
may be called on.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
Mexico Is Yet Fostering

WASHINGTON. June president
Wilson still refuses to raise the en-
barge on firearms desired in Mexico,
and II is announced that diplomatic
relations with that country again are
strained.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
IRON WANTED

The Nevada Hide & Junk Company
is in need of large amount of iron,
and parties living at distance from
town will find it to their advantage,
at present prices, to hald il in.-Advt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
RECENT APPOINTMENTS BY
THE GOVERNOR OF NEVADA

Appointments made by Governor
Boyle recently are as follows: Or :.
l.. Lee. reappointed to membership on
the Nevada State board of me iica,
examiners; James c. Piercy of Tono-
pah. William A. Brown of Winnemuc-
ca, N. e. Wilson of Reno and Fred NJ.
Clark of Ely. members of the State
pharmacy hoard
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
American Steamship a Scrapper

A BRITISH PORT. June s. The
armed American steamship Mongolia
arrived here today with word that
she had fired upon and sunk another
German submarine Once before the
Mongolia reported sinking a diver.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
Oneer Times In Chinatown

thousand young. Chinese, fearing high
binders because of the local tong war,
refused to come out of their hiding
places in Chinatown for draft regis
tration today, and arrangements are
being made to register them in their
secret haunts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
RAGS AND IRON WANTED

The Nevada Hide & Junk Co. has a
demand for rags and iron. People
should not burn rags. as they are
worth IL cents pound. If you have
any to sell. call Telephone S56.-Ad-
vertisement. l37tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Eva Kenyon has taken a posi-
tion with the E. Reinhart Company.
Fred Gorham and H. III. Sheldon
have returned from a business trip to
Boise, Idaho. @
Charles Fishburn returned the lat
ter part of the week from surveying
trip for the Nevada Valleys Power
Company. 9
J. B. Twist was in town yesterday
from Goldbanks.
Mrs. E. e. Blaine of Jungo is regis
tered at the Eldorado.
James Mitchell is here from Sacra-
mento, registered at the Star hotel.
c. A Putnam is in town from Caid-
well, Idaho, registered at the Over
land @
F. Templeman of Lovelock is In
town today. stopping at the Eldorado.
B. Hoppins of Bellingham, Wash
ington, is guest today at the Star
hotel @
w. H. Williams of Oatman, Arizona,
is registered at the Overland.
August d. Ramel, the well-known
Red Butte mining man. is spending a
few days in town, guest of the Edo
rado @
Sam Robinson is in town from Og-
den, stopping at the Overland.
o
Bert Callahan of Paradise Valley is
registered at the Star hotel.
c. r. Howard of McDermitt is in
town today, stopping at the Overland.
B. c. Morales is in town from Jungo,
registered at the Star hotel.
Joseph D. Grenwell of Gsrlacb is a
guest at the Overland today.
@
Born At winnemucca, Nevada,
June 4, 1917, to the wife of A. A. Stock.
son. @
F. C. Robins left last evening on a
business trip to Reno
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Workman spent
Sunday at National.
Milton Vargas, who has been at
tending a commercial college at Oak
land, is spending his vacation with
his parents. @
Mrs. A. F. Trousdale has returned
from an extended visit to California
points. @
F. R. Sprague, cashier OF the Quinn
River bank, returned Saturday from
a trip to California, and left Sunday
for McDermitt, accompanied by Mrs.
Sprague and Lyle Minor.
Paul Joubert and family of Ameri-
can canyon are visiting in town for
few days. @
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Comes and son,
George A. Comes, Albert Kent and A.
Bernard were in town yesterday from
Golconda.
Constable Scott Butler came in yes
terday afternoon from Gerlach.
O
G. E. Haviland returned from Reno
yesterday afternoon with Buick Six,
sold to p. V. Saunders.
@
Born-In Sparks, Nevada, June 2,
1917, to the wife of Roy McEnerney, a
daughter. Mother and daughter doing
nicely.
Attorney w. L. Rose of Fullerton.
Nebraska, stopped off in Winnemucca
Sunday, en- route from his home to
Los Angeles, for days visit with
his sister, Mrs. W. P. Stephenson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
Great Turmoil In Russia

COPENHAGEN, June 5.-With an
archy rampant in Petrograd and fatal
rioting occurring at Kiev. there are
new complications in Russia now that
labor leaders have proclaimed a gen.
eral strike. AT Kronstadt, sailors
cheered the pro-German pacifists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
Michigan Reports Trouble

LANSING. Mich. June 5.-A strong
detachment of troops is being rushed
to Negaunee (Cn the Upper PENN
sula) to quell IW.W. anti-draft riots.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
I. & 4. VI.

Called communication of Winne-
mucca Lodge No 10 this (Tuesday)
evening.
Master Mason degree.
BY order of the III. p.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
Il ADVERTISEMENT
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
LADIES' AID SOCIETY WILL
MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hoskins.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-06-05
LEAVES FOR RENO TO SECURE
SERVICES OF A SPECIALIST

Mrs. Fl. p. Ward left last evening
for Reno, taking her infant daughter
for medical treatment by a specialist