davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to thank the
people OF Winnemucea for their kind
ness and sympathy during our late
bereavement. the sickness and death
OF husband and brother. Homer l.
willard. We also desire to express
thanks for the beautiful floral offer
.nss.
MRS. ANNETTE I. WILLARD,
MRS. p. v. MCLAUGHLIN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-19
NEVADA WINS HONOR
IN WAR WORK DRIVE

Because Nevada is the first Pacific
coast state to attain her quota in the
United War Work fund drive, she is
to be honored with the naming of one
of the huts in France Nevada" White
Pine county gave more than half of
the state quota.-Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-19
SPRINGERS

The Pleasant Grove Meat Market is
in receipt of a special shipment of
extra fine frying spring chickens and
will make a speciality of same at 40
cents por pound. Adyt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-19
A POOR IMITATOR
Little Mary Crockett

Little Mary Crockett
Carried matches in her pocket
And to scratch 'em on her apern she
did try;
Give her dress to baby brother.
Mary'll never need another
Angels don't wear any klothing in
the sky
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-19
SAVES TOBACCO, TOO

A Battle Mountain young woman,
upon being asked how she liked her
mask, replied: 1T is commercially
economical in the use of both hand
kerchiefs and face powder. Scout.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-19
WE ARE FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

written by physicians from Maine to
California. Insist on having yours
filled where stock Is complete. by
competent pharmacists. OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT.
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
-fAdyerfiaefn.An
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-19
WILL CLOSE EARLIER

For the winter season the Pleasant
Grove Meat Market will close at pm.
of the old time. which is o'clock new
time. AdSt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-19
ARMISTICf Terms
OBEYED BY ENEMY
(The silver State Special servIce)

(The Silver State Special Service)
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1S.-The first
unit of the German naval feet passed
through Kiel canal today on the way
to surrender. The unit includes eight
battleships and two cruisers.
Two hundred people were killed to-
day in an explosion at VAIN, near
Cologne, Germany.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-Advices from the
front show that the evacuation provi-
sions of the armistice are being car
ried out satisfactorily.
French troops are approaching the
Rhine on thirty-mile front from the
Swiss border northward.
Generals Petain, Castelnau and Mag
min entered Metz today and will enter
Strassburg Sunday. General Petain
has been appointed marshal of France.
A Hungarian republican was pro-
claimed at Budapest, the capital.
today.
WASHINGTON No. 19.-Frank P.
Walsh today resigned from the war
labor board.
Navy ordinance contracts amount
ing to four hundred and twenty-one
million dollars were cancelled by the
government today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-19

n. w. Thompson, dealer in blooded
stock. is an arrival from Patterson,
California, and is guest at the Over
land hotel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
LIEUTENANT TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Camp Meade Soldier in Hysteria
After Illness Fires Bullet
Into Head.

Camp Meade Ndmral Nd Sept
In = fl ~ hvsteril dine - illness. ~cco nj
Lieutenant Gftstave NIhlcder II Fr9pt-
I'm Pa hrcd : hul ict into ht4 head lilt
with such an unsteady ann thai # tore
through bone and lodged tu he board
wall If his quarters hc nIHrE Is
serious. but not necessarily fatal inlrss
There has been some fnncr irartIrc 81
the skull or satBc complication Nhieder
was uishcd ia hc bnsr hospital
\ visl by b14 sister and the ysion If
what 4 world tms would 10 ior sisters
Il NJ man would right turned Ralph
NIchacls, conscientious ahIertor INTO
a solder. cagcr fnr uniform and ANXIOUS.
TO ID h.s blt - win hc war The Istcr
i follower u "A non-hEhlng sect, and
Il vas no word from her shat made Nj
chacs change his mind ip sergeant
IG.enh RlIep ~ the 9TH ompany l1iin
Depot Brigade Is dine The credit for
Announcing he VISIT "a ac sister ln situ
uav that ALchacls saw ~ ne" .lgft
Tie SISTER + married - q man Who be-
lcycs IN fighting, ami LAS - patle aa"
with anyone ohIcctlng p serve Vhon
called 10 the rol0rs lie and hi- n.le
came iii m automobile . GIVE he queer
brother 4 ride Rlcv broke the news a
ItFff iil3t hlttil1t.t% NaH thtt INK
and would not wear uniform under the
rules hat i ;nau not IA UNIFORM cannot
leave hts own company streets Thus
to gct ne ride NIehac must put on he
uniform Riley happens to know some
thing about Huns. lie was formerly
with Buffalo Blli, and whde playing
three months IN Germany met he kaiser
himself In hs talk with MIchaels he
found that it laS never occurred to hun
what would happen # every man decide /
TO object here and thus allow the haiser
~ Win thc war Nhen Mrhaels began
to listen It did not lake Riley long -
show ilm hIs error and the lad Wa> lined
up wlth ucle sam. ANXIOUS for victory
aud unwilling that It should be lett 70
Others to achieve He wanted 10 10 "a
bit and he wanted Uniform very badly
urgently It happened that n was
no SUI available ia such a sudden emcrg-
ency and 50 Riley turned over TO has
convert has own extra suit The smiling
Muchaels. his sister 4Gd brother-Iu-I
All sud IN their quaint way that wneu
It comes 10 LNug II You have % leave I
to Riley
When AiichaeIS returned from h~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05

marine casualties arc reported today:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
Clinton r. Donlinpcr. Picrson, lowh
WOUNDED In ACTION (SENFRELp.
Private.
lack NJ Dcckard. Cleveland, o.
WOUNDED ACTION (SllGHTLf).
Sergeant
Willie II. Jcirrcss. kaufman; Icsns
KILLED IN ACTION (REPORTED MISS
iNGA.
Private
James r. Cottcr, Chicago, III ~,
PRFNIOUsI.Y REPORTED MlSS!Ne IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED hE-
TURNED TO DUTY.
priyatcs. - r.
Sehrcn l.. Arnold Charleston. W W.
Rrniamin J. Spang, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05

Washington, Sept. 5.-One hunuteo
and nincty-onc soldiers are iis'eu III 'no
casualties made public last night, rs
follows
Killed In action ......--..'' ''''''''''' ~
Missing la action .-...-.'..'.'' ''''' tGy
Wuunded severely .....-..-'.' '''' -
i,tcu II, "' "'''nS -, ,,ndnterminedl - It3
,,is ........ II
Died of acropIanr accidcnt ...'-'-'.'''
picd of accident and other causes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
Gracc Red Gross Workers u Mee,.

Tho PoI (ross Aluiarr III C-acc
N Il Church wllE hold an I'D Jav mrctlrg
II the Church HOUSE tomorrow ho-
rinning af q IT A,l roren If thc
church and congregation aro rgrd
~ prrscu' + hui-h tbr rrw order rt
hospital r.hc- thich ta- u-t rrvnd
ono aud hrng + hnv 3urn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05

Observation-Disclosures:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
MARINE CASUALTIES LIST.

Nasaingto,, Sup,. 5.-Thc following
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05

motor ride nnd hl7 estcr hc pas eligible
for transfer and thorr seas 3 roli waiting
for hlrn to - fo afofhrr olmp -r oH
hr w4a scr' vers IrttofHi t4 Rt.ry hHf
vcry -orr, IL ranld hot ttEo sF tt. 1Ht
II wa= RieY'7 hof inform on5 DOUGH
With hs evn Honrr f'iiev hHa arvr
cutaoo- Fl taIr 1n thm ticorF
hr lost fI4 s'it n linc pt duty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
HERE'S YOUR REMINDER
FOR REGISTRATION DAY

Registration Day under the new
IS-to-45 selective draft law will be
Thursday next. September Il.
The United States Government
says: ''All male persons who shall
have attained their eighteenth birth
day and shall not have attained
their forty sixth birthday on or be-
fore the day set for registration
must register"
Don't fail to register if YOU are
within the draft age. Failure 10
register will CAUSE you trouble
Your registration place will be
the regular polling place in your
voting district If you don't know
where il is. find out. The papers on
Tuesday will print a complete list
of all polling places in the city. but
you should not wait until then TO
learn where YOU must go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Clrls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons INTO
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint Of the best freckle, sun
burn and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for few
cents Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion INTO the face, neck arms and
hands each day and see how freckles,
sunblun, windburn and tan disappear
and how clear, soft and white the skin
rootnes lesl 1t is harmless.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
New Y. W. G. A. Secre efary.

A new girls work secretary, Miss
Gertrude Wood has been engaged by
the local " " C. A and will commence
her duties on September IL She will
work in cooperation with Miss Ruth
McComb the industrial secretary
Miss Wood has been with the Silver
her home is in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
Classified Page Closes at II.3o

To he printed under their proper ciAs-l-
fcation, classified advertisements must be
in the business Office by | 30 o clock Ad-
vertiscmcnts will be accepted after that
hour but VIII be printed under tho heading
Too Lato to CLASSIFY Get your copy n
early. please
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
CECIL $. s. CONVENTION.

epeclal TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Sept. 2s.-An all-day
meeting Of the Cecil County Sunday
School Convention was held in the Elk
ton Methodist Episcopal Church on
Thursday. The following officers were
elected: President, o. w. Connor; vice
president Caleb Brokaw; secretary
treasurer, E. d. Carhart; recording sec
retary, Edwin L. Haines.
The quiet wedding I'm Annapolis. Md.
on Monday, September 9, Of Miss Carrie
NJ. Weller, Of Newark, and Charles T..
Bailey, Of North East, is announced.
While operating a roller in a field
near his home at Zion, George Worri-
low fell and was severely injured by
being dragged a distance before the
horses could be stopped.
A system Of acetylene lights have
been installed In West Nottingham
Presbyterian church and chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Boyd on Sat
drday evening celebrated the forty
third anniversary Of their marriage.
Twelve first premiums and six sec
bnd premiums were awarded Miss
Marie Schllling, Of Elkton, at the recent
Wilmington Fair.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
RURAL C0NSCRIPTS
TO BE EXAMINED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del. Sept. 2s-The Rural
New Castle County Exemption Board
has ordered the following men TO re-
port at 3 O'Clock next Monday after
noon for physical examination.
Arrance C. Morris, Wilmington,
Robert Pie, Hockessln.
Joseph Donoghue. South Amboy, n. ].
John Gross. New Castle.
Thomas Brown, Baltimore, Md.
George Frye. New Castle.
Mayhew Fisher. Odessa.
John w. Jackson. st. Georges.
Amos Wanamaker Wilmington.
Albert WoOlford MiddletOwn.
Elmor Blanchheld, Townsend.
VIM Nick. Henderson, Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
RED MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
speclal 10 The Evenlng Jonrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 2s-The local
tribe, Improved order Of Red Men has
elected the. following officers for the
ensuing year: Prophet, Thomas A. Null
lin; sachem, Ernest T. Mullin; senior
sycamore. George Krapf; Junior ssga-
more, George DObson; chief OF records,
r. G.. Jester; chief OF wampum, +. NJ
Smith; keeper OF wampum, Clarence
r. Denny; representative OF great coun-
Gil. Thomas A. Mulln.
Oriental Lodge Of Odd Fellows has
elected the following officers:
Noble grand, Lee /. Lewis; vice
grand, Harvey B. steele; recording sec
relary, Thomas A. Mullin: permanent
secretary. Charles w. Colmery; treas
urer, :. B. Herdman. The new officers
will be installed next Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
DRAFT LOTTERY
TO TAKE 20 HOURS.
Gen. Crowder Announces
Plan by Which l3,000,-
900 Will be Chosen
DISTRICT BOARDS
TO GET LISTS

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Deialls OF
The lottery TO determine the order in
which the i3,000,O0O registrants shall be
liable for military service were an
nounccd on Thursday by Gen. Crowd
er. Tweniy-siX hours Of consistent
work will be required to complete the
Task Of drawing the 1900 numbers.
Registrars will be called in accord
ence with their order numbers within
their respective classes. The same glass
bowl, now the property Of Captain
Charles r.. Morris, which was used In
the first drawing and which was pre-
sented TO Independence Hall, Philadel-
phis, will be used
Tho highest possible number Of H.
p00 which will represent the registrants
within the jurisdiction OF any single
local board. The numbers will be
drawn by officers blindfolded. The Of
flcers and enlisted men who will han
die the drawing will work in relays Of
one hour on and two Off. Cots and food
will be provided. One officer blind
folded viii draw the numbers from
the bowl. Four others Will open the
containers and unfold the ship. They
will call out the number TO the three
officers manning the tally sheets.
When the 1900 numbers shall have
ell been drawn, a master list will be
printed which will be sent 10 each OF
the boards, who will cross out all the
numbers on the list above ths highest
number Of Teglstrants under the iuris-
dlction. What Is left will be the serial
numbers OF the reeistrants In that
boards jurisdiction.
General CrOwder confirmed the an
pouncement that the numbers as
drawn will not be sent out to news
papers by wire. Only the first 100
numbers will be made public.
Instructions have been received by
the local boards TO proceed with the
classification and physical examina-
tion Of registrants who apply for COM
missions In the regular order immedi-
ately upon the presentation Of a GER
tiacate from the chief Of a corps or de-
partment Of the army TO the effect that
he is a candidate for a commission.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
FORTY YEARS. EXPERIENCE
In Dressing Little Children TdstefuUy
Is At Your Service in
THE CHILDREN'S STORE AT WANAMAKER,S s.

the time, 20 supply that big,
busy corner Of the Third Floor,
Chestnut.
Instead Of having so many
children that we don't know
what 10 do, we have so many
children that we know just
what 20 do.
The benefit Of trading in the
biggest of Stores Is that you
not only gain in price the saw
ings made on big transactions,
but you have the advantage of
choosing from an endless va
riety Of styles, purchased 10
please n variety Of tastes.
Every mother likes TO feel
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
Toys for the
Times

A visit TO Wanamakers
isn't complete, for Toddle-
kins. without a trip TO the
Toy Store and its sources OF
a thousand-and-one days
entertainment. New exhib-
its of especial interest to
the militant sex. or sexes,
include;
A sham-battle outfit, con-
sisting Of three soldiers and
a most professional-Iooking
cannon, 75c.
Wooden tanks. "caterpil-
lar style" painted gray,
with adjustable guns, are
highly realistic, even 20 the
point Of making a noise like
a repeating gun as they go
along. soc TO 81.
Satisfying the Juvenile
instincts both Of construe-
tiOn and destruction, (not
TO speak of reconstruction
a ~blow-up" fort, that
comes in pieces, with in
structiOns for putting to-
gether, is accompanied by a
dandy trench gun. S1.5O.
Enchanting the small
girls interest-and we
wouldn't put it past the
small boy's-are the new
accessions TO the Ancient
and Honorable Doll Family.
Trim-unifOrmed Red Cross
nurses, s2.25. Smart SOL
diers and saucy sailors, also
In full uniform, 50. Some
colOred troops included.
The New Aviation Book"
is brimful of thrill. describ-
ing the method Of aviation
in the simple conversational
style Of an army Aviator
telling the wOnder-stOry Of
the airships TO his nephews.
who are Boy Scouts. Its
pages TEEN with pictures,
IL Of them in true-tO-life
colOrs, in which aerial adj
ventures are described or
the constructive features of
different kinds Of ships
demonstrated. Bound in
cloth back, size 1925 in. X
1874 in, s1.5O.
Cseventh Floor, MarkeO
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

that her child isn't dressed just
like every other mothers child.
Here she can indulge that
natural prediction. The whole
Children's Store is full Of
new, useful and pretty garments
for the Fall and Winter wear
of the younger generation, from
the wee baby's warm stockinet
nightgown that draws up at the
bottom with a string (S1.25 to
$500 10 a superb ermine-
trimmed coat Of silk velvet for
a girl Of 4 70 8 years old at 500.
And yet, outside the realm Of
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
Mothers Found That CHILDREN
WOuLdn't- COuLdn't-ShOuLdn't WOrry

clothes while absorbed in play and the simple
BILE boomer and romper garments evolved.
Childrens CThrd Floor, Chesnu) show you
ceepr for from TO years Sturdy rOomy little
garments handsmOcked trimmed pink blue cham
Bray unusually good for their prices Made popn Japa
nese crepe oil heavyweight dmity So to $3.50
Nicely rompers older chdren-2 to years-in
blue pink and yellow chambray, striped
with white $780, especially charming one has
little white tucked Those for boys have straight legs
those for girls have bloomers.
Don't them they roll and cufe and climb about
these unmusabe togs and you remember how, for you
Don't sit your SASH" when otherwise you couldn't
sit at all. Or
"NoD, son, just look at that Suit!' when you |
couldn't have mumblety-peg if you'd done sol
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

IF a mother-let us say
the venerated lady
who lived in a shoe
told you she had been dress
ing children for forty
years, you would think she
knew something m o re
about IL than other mothers.
But she might have been
dressing them all in the
same way, without change,
and at that rate would
probably know less about it
at the end than she did at
the beginning, which is
always the case when
people try TO stand still and
really slip imperceptibly
backward.
That this Store has never
been content to stand still
for a minute is shown by
the fact that it hadn't been
located at Thirteenth and
Market but a year and a
month before it opened a
department specially devot-
ed to dressing little children
tastefully, smartly (only in
those days they said "styl-
ishly") and at prices within
the reach of the general
public.
THE Children's Store-per-
haps the most famous Of
- its kind in the world; GER
tainly, we believe, the largest
is therefore forty years old this
year, having been opened in
1878, and never having stood
still a single minute since, all Of
its time having been spent in
dressing thousands upon thou
sands (it's too late 20 count them
now) Of those who, without
compulsion never stand still a
minute of their lives-the chill
dren, bless 'eml
II isn't likely that there's any
one reading this page who, un-
less raised outside Pennsylva-
mia, hasn't been rugged out at
various periods of his or her
juvenile life at the Wanamaker
Store Of Children's and Infants
Wear.
ITO any reader who Ddsn't
raised around these parts,
II doesn't know the Store,
but has small children to fit out
for school, kindergarten or just
playing round home, we extend
a hearty invitation TO attend
the interesting display Of new
Fall and Winter hats, caps,
coats and other garments for
children from two to six.
To the person who hasn't any
little children 70 buy clothes for,
we extend hearty coincidence in
addition 70 the invitation. The
display is worth seeing, even il
one is as hard put to it TO ac-
count for ones presence as was
Brown, when a friend met him
az the circus and hailed him
with a jocular-
"Well, Brown, never too old
for the circus, hey?"
"0h, WELL" said Brown,
brusquely, "it's more or less Of
bore to me, of course, but some
body had to take the boy"
"The boy, hey?" studying in
tently the S-year-old youngster
at Browns side. "But, Brown,
this isn't your boyl"
"N-no," showing some embar-
rassment, "our boy was away
visiting his aunt. This is our
neighbor's boy. Little deeds Of
kindness, and so forth, y'know,
SMITH"
WYE wouldn't give a but
" ton for anybody that
W didn't love children,
would you?
One Of the pleasantest parts
of the work Of this old Store
and next to buying toys for
the Seventh Floor the work
that does most toward keeping
it young, is that Of buying thou
sands of new garments for
thousands of new youngsters,
more and more Of 'em all the
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

useful stockinet and fiannelet,
and sometimes inside II, you'll
find only a few Of each kind
alike.
And like most things you'll
find in this Store, il does not
just happen so, but was planned
so.
IF it's hats-well, a whole
school could troop in and
each child have a different
hat, and, Wen warrant, a smart
and suitable one, for we try 70
have no others. Made by
clever woman who specializes in
these bits Of juvenile millinery,
these hats and caps were made
just for US and 70 match the
new coats.
Serviceable school hats come
In felt, cloth, velour, corduroy
and beaver. Mannish hats for
boys, girlish hats for girls.
Many are fur-trimmed. Prices
S1.50 20 500.
Bewitching dress hats come for
the little girls. Is somebody's
darling" blue eyed7 There's
a little confection Of Alice blue
velvet, shirred. with under-brim
faced with shirrings Of pink
silk. Trimmed with trimming
and streamers Of pink ribbon.
and a fetching bit Of pink
ostrich feather in the front, Il
is well-nigh irresistible for
$3.50.
White silk hats and caps are
present in ineffable daintiness
and in enough variety 10 beg
gar description" - which we
have always assumed 20 mean
draining a fountain pen dry.
Fur trims many Of them; others
show touches Of colored beads
OF sweet little silk flowers.
It's in the charm Of the Just
enough touch that these
Wanamaker hats and baby caps
excel.
Take. for instance. a rich
looking little hat that's OF white
faille, with turned-up brim.
octagon shape. Of the white
faille, corded. The trimming is
Of brown beaver fur and white
ostrich, $3.50.
Q Bonnets seem even daintier
than they were last season.
Mostly they're Of white silks
and crepe de chine, but there
are some lovely pinks and blues.
Not high-priced. either-com-
mencing at SO and going 20 SO.
A cunning little bonnet that
suggests a moss rose. Of pink
crepe de chine with shirred dou-
bic ruffes edged with lace. and
soft white silk ruche inside. Is
trimmed with pink silk. with
darling rosettes at each side,
and the tiniest Of ribbon roses.
$3.50.