davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
[Pablisher.l
Department Of the interior
Serial No o9542.
Z. S. Land Ohoe j
Carson City. Nevada [,
I,1.4 I.ta

July 5, 1918
NOTICE il hereby given that Joe
Mathews Of Wichman. Nevada. who on
November 20, 1915 made desert land eutry
No'o9't2. for sF5'h NJ Z, ae .tion n Section
% Township s Norlh, Range "a East.
Mount Dlaslo Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Proof, to esiab.
lish claim 70 the land above described,
before > 7 Kelso, Clerk OF the Court, at
hawthorne Nevada on the 20th day OF
August, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
fredrek NJ Chipman of Nichman, Ne
yada.
.albriel Lewis OF Wlchman, Nevada
Johh u Wiehman Of Wichman, Nevada
Henry $ Morgan OF Wichman, Nevada
slloBER j. ROGERS, Register.
Date Of first publication July IS, 1918.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

70 George Lever his heirs and assigns
icu are hereby notified hat the nn-
dersisned have expended in labor ana i'm
provemeu.s six hundred tSe0o .o0l dollara
on the fellowir g-named group Of quartz
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-20
SUMMONS

In tle District Court Of the Seventh Ju-
dieiaI District Of the State OF nevada,
in and for Tho county of Mineral
A J Rhodes. NJ Z. Rhodes. Genrea Rose,
Fred Beedle and Frank L Porter,
plaintiffs,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-20

Pioneer Reduction Company, corpora
lion, Benjamin Hall, Nicholas smell
and James Smell: ". H. Avery. Y. !
Hughes, L. 4 Post r. b. Dunetan ana
Emma Smell, as trustees Of the Rhodes
Mining Company. dissolved corpora
ton ct al, defendants
The State Of Nevada sends creating to
said defendants
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within ten days after the service upon $ Gu
OF this summons. If served in said county,
or within twenty days if served out Of
said county, but within said Judicial Dis
tltct, and in afNother Eases within a. days
exclusive Of the day Of service, and de
iend the above-entitled action Iris ac-
ton is brought to recover a Judgment
against defendants Pioneer reduction
Company. Benjamin Hall Nicolas Smell
ami James Snell. yacating and annuling
certain deed and transfer from the Rhodeg
Mining Company TO Benjamin Hall dated
December IA, 1914, purporling to convoy
70 sald' Hall the y. 4 Il Of section 10 and
the \ W 4 Of section H. township A n.
Il 81 f, NJ D. B. 4 n, Mineral county.
Nevada, together with the tailings. known
as the Belleyille railirgs. situate there
on, and pufporting 10 assign to said Hall
the rights Of said Rhodes Mining Com
~ i'0''i loii.'ael ut'ed
ing Company aud defendant Argentum
:--D-5 o9'ngu'S VI @eVaua, also ioi
'i's'' '''''0 loheeI 1e
Ts. ,.sil1''' De'l,''n'n t'aii' Nleno'
I, '''i' '''''.e2 '3iiet hoia' aiia nave
800 i9ia' iicio STU prem
- - - ~ ssu9'e7o @ lil'9iehcio
AZ e''0 SAes'i'eis' ~ ailAi OF stlld
-, -, s,, 'i''' 'lie SIOUX
- -, ~ eQ'' '''''' 10, o'i accounting
rants ~ ', - ae .,, = q an
na.sis -. 49, 'o.'s7 "'i7iha from sala
~ ~ ,.,,a...s'7 49, ''go anu aeefu-
-. 1ii''el u 'l'e si,nie 70
- ~ ~ ~ 'si, ooulr appointed To
~ - - ''e' 't'e SUM oh0er
~, - -, ~ - - "'So iest running
$3.50, ''e.sii''q'i.s iloiil ftsseiN-
ssaaia.i ~, W. - ''o'i,iihs lungs
- Ta,. '',,, 80 qi'','n '.iii''s CON
io.t ,o,,ad -, - ~ :" 'ne
n1 - , ',''''','''s ,''''' 'e'i'fs ISSUES
i, ~, 49, '''' "eera'llg also
"p'p ~ ,ne lu', p"iilell's a. ehhoaes and
1903 have been en- The owners Of 3 4ae shares
chat plaintiffs George Rose FREQ g Roe
die and Frank r. Porter are and since
september i 1919, have been the owner
If 1892 4-G shares Of said r bo,les A,i,ino
ompany that said rents. issues and nr.r
ne accrued and upqruInrr ba q I n,{,,is+,,..l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-20
Political Announcements.

Announcements under ibis heading viii
he published nntti tie primary election.
September b fer the uniform charge Of
s 1000. PAYABLE in udgenee
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-20

Iost-Probably near Walker
Lake A lady bathing suit. Find
er MI please return t. Ills cnsce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Science Consolidating The
World.
J By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1sia.l

Toward a league Of nations. to-
ward world unity, toward q mighty
getting together of the human race.
many forces are moving.
Greatest Of all. this war 10 bring
ing the nations into a common pur-
pose. for the bitter rod Of danger
does in . day what the calm per-
suasion OF logic cannot do in CEN
turtles.
Christian missions have subsailed
humanity for years, and most Of US
little appreciate their vast and es-
sential influence in preparing the
world-mind for union.
Commerce. has during the nine
teenth century steadily .overfiewed
national boundaries, and demonstrat-
ed to the self-fnterest of the most
widely separated peoples their inter-
dependence. The steamships upon
the oceans east and west have been
of the coming federation of the
world.
Railroads have pierced frontiers.
Schools have shown the universal
ity of the essentials OF culture, how
that learning, art and literature are
the same everywhere.
Flying machines tomorrow will OBJ
literate such partitions as mountain
ranges. rivers and even oceans.
Provineialism Is doomed.
There will never be another new
language on earth, for dialects are
created by isolatioh.The confusion
of the Tower of Babel will be anti
dotted by the parliament Of man.
The meltingpot, America, will heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. Henry Ward Newly, formerly
of this city, announces the marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Georgeanna
Ward Newly, and Mr.. John r. Page.
IT., of Buffalo, N. Y, on Wednesday.
October 80, at Laurel, Md.
Capt. Wallace Fawcett, u. S. A.. ia
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary G..
Fawcett, on Prince street.
Miss Amelia Ref entertained at a
dance Thursday evening at her home
on North Columbus street.
Miss Katherine Waller was the week
end guest of her. aunt, Mrs. Betty
Waller in Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Holt Of New York is the
guest Of her sister, Mre. Frank s.
Harper.
members of the students training
corps at the University of Virginia.
left last week for Louisville, KY, to
enter the officers training camp at
Camp Zachary Taylor.
Mrs. Joel J. Barnett of Baltimore
and Mrs. John Schad Of Chicago, have
returned to their homes after being
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.
Payne in Rosemont.
Miss Ruby e. Housen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Housen Of
Shelby, N. c., and Mr.. Peter G. jack
son Of this city, we're married Monday
evening at the rectory of Grace Epis-
copal Church by Rev. Edgar Car
Mrs, George Y. Dodd is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Leith, at Aide,
Loudoun county.
Lieut. William Lawrence Arnold. u.
3. O. n C., and Mira. Arnold spent
the Week end with the formers
mother, Mrs. J. B. Arnold, on North
Patrick street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

No matter what other charms you have,
they count for little unless you have the
greatest of all charms-a clear, fresh skin.
An authority on the skin has said: "What-
ever your difficulty is you eaa remedy the
trouble, if you will only give your skin in
telligent care and attention"
Begin this treatment tonight and see how
much it does for your skin. Just before
retiring, wash your face and neck with
plenty Of Woodbury. Facial Soap and
warm water. After finsing your face with
warm water, rub fresh lather of Wood
bury's into your skin, using an upward and
outward motion. Do this until the skin
feels just little sensitive. Then rinse the
skin we'll in warm water, then il cold, fin
ishing by rubbing for thirty seconds with
piece Of ice. Always be careful to dry
the skin thoroughly.
Make this treatment regular habit,
and in much shorter time than you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
FALSE GODS.
BY II. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
Copyright. 1851

Money, place and power are goods
to which innumerable people bow in
alteration. They are the falsests of
false gods, and their favors bring in
the end only bitterness of heart to
those who most ardently strive for
them.
Money. place and power. are gods
that have ruined whole nations.
They are the gods to which. as the
nineteenth century grew old. Ger
many gave herself. How stands it
with Germany today?
Nay, how has it stood with Ger
many ever since she definitely sepa-
rated from truth; honor and ideality
and gave herself to the false gods of
money, place and power? Hark to
the lament of one clear seeing Ger
man, as his countrymen arrogantly
marched forth to win the mastery
of the world:
Where. then. is the great idea. the
broad program. the illumination Of
the future which Germany represents
and which justifles her leadership?
I'VE work hard and methodically;
we have become prosperous and am
bilious. But have our advances and
achievements in other fields kept step
Herewith?
Were We not. in the time of our
greatest political disunion and eco
nomic poverty. more significant fac
tor in the culture of the world and
in the development of human thought
than We are today?
1.-The outside world has found Ger
mans brutal when they pursued poll
tics; hard-hearted, when they were
masters; awkward and unpublished
wherever tacy appeared; cowardly.
xurI
tons; not to be depended upon when
they should stand fast; servile, when
they wished to learn - unjust, when
they passed judgment on anything
foreign.
''They are considered pests, and the
richest and most high-placed among
them excite the greatest aversion"
Thus Wilhelm Muehlon, in his SEN
sational book. THE Vandal of Eu-
rope" an Indictment of Germany and
the Germans as scathing as any
foreigner could pen.
When he poured out his sorrow and
his forebodings, he stood a solitary
figure in war-lusting Germany. To-
day there are doubtless many other
Germans seeing eye to eye with
Muehlon, and bitterly regretting the
moment when Germany let money,
place and power become her guiding
gods.
AS Germany has fallen 80 will
every nation fall that puts its faith
in these terrible divinities. Desola-
ton will likewise como to every man
and woman who individually wor-
ships them.
They chill the heart to all sublime
aspirations. They blind the eye to
goodness, beauty and truth. They
dull the ear to all noble promptings.
All who take as their gods money,
place and power go grepingly
through life, mere images Of human
kind. The mind in them ossides, the
soul shrivels.
There are no gods SO appallingly
delusive as these three gods. Pray
that you be kept secure from their
Establishments. Pray no less earnest
ly that your nation never give al
legiance to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
an6 fuas the wAels mass Of nan.

gR saa fuse the wasis MASS q msa.
Not tAs least Of. these unifyipS
forces II science. Every Invention In.
oreaSes the cohesion and estops the
aisintegration Of the race.
The other day Mr.. HUGHES. premier
Of the Australian commonwealth.
sent a wireless meaeaga from the
new MarceAt station at CAInayen.
Wales. to the wireless station in sgd
nsy. Australia. The distance Of d.
rect tFaHSmistion was $1,000 miles,
ana the messages waFe Feceaved with
perfect cleArneaa-
Tho HePtsian waves. Of wireless
messages move equally in all direc-
tions. II. therefore, the messages be-
tween Wales and Australia went half
way round the globe In one dfrec-
ton. they did 20 in all other direc-
tons, and these messages may. be
said to have developed the globe.
When we all get to talking around
the earth. travelling without annoy
Ing customs, doing business as one
consolidated planet. and reading the
same news tor breakfast lin China
and Peru. 1t will not be long until we
think together and feel. as one: and
the prophecy Of Elihu Barritt will be
realized-that above all nations is
humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
i80clet,
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Saks spent 4
few days in town last week with rel
atives en- route to their home at New
York from the White Sulphur
Springs. &
Mrs. N. Herman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Well, at Phil
adelphia, for an indefinite stay.
Lieut.. Martin vorhaus ia the guest
for . week Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Vorhaus, at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lyon were hosts
to ten men in uniform last night at
theater party. to see Alta Boy
at Polls.
Miss Herming Lion of Baltimore
was the week end guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Michaelis of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michaelis are spending
the week end at Baltimore with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Daniel Bensinger of Newark.
N. j., Is the guest of her siSter-tn-
law. Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger of 1888
18th street.
MIS-. Irving MARKS mas gone TO NeW
York to spend several days.
Mrs. William Garner Of Newport
News, Va, is the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. N. Peyser of 1879 Lanier place.
Miss Alice Berliner is spending the
winter at Boston,
Miss Rose Berman has returned
from a two-week visit with relatives
at Boston.
Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman and her
daughter Virginia and Mrs. Addie
Sigmund were guests of Mrs. Julia
Birkenwald. at Baltimore. during the
past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
o. S. COLONEL GETS CROSS.

Col. Thomas A. Roberts. United
States Army, has been honored by the
French government with the croix de
guerre.
The citation reads:
"a commander devoted to his duty
who, by working night and day, sue
ceeded in holding difficult sector
with his regiment though his officers
and men were not experienced in war,
nor accustomed to heavy shellfire
ION October IL he took command of
a battalion of the first line and pushed
it to it's objective, crossing the canal
~ the Ailette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
EXNnDs IT'S QUARTERS.
Merchants and Manufacturer As
sooiation's Plans.

Tho Merchants and Manufacturers
Association il taking over additional
space on the fourth floor Of The Star
building. It is expected the improve
ments will be completed about the
middle Of the week.
Larger quarters are necessary for
the accommodation Of the credit
bureau of the association as well as
space for conferences and group meet
ings of the business interests Of
Washington. After the furniture has
been put in place Secretary Charles
J. Columbus will call conferences of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Steel Steamship Launched.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. November 9.
Tho steel steamer Tclland. built by
the Groten iron works for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, was
launched this afternoon from the
yard in Groton. The steamer is AS
feet over all and has a capacity of
5000 tons. Mrs. c. w. Morse was
sponsor at the launching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

imagine, your skin will respond to the props
care and treatment
Begin tonight. Haps tie charm
. cfa kopety skin
Get your first cake of Woodbury's today. Be-
gin now to overcome whatever condition is keep
ing your skin from being lovely as it should be.
Blackheads, conspicuous nose pores, oily skin
and shiny nose, blemishes, sluggi~h, sallow skin
Treatments for these and others of the cemmoner
skin troubles are given in the booklet "A Skin
You Love to Touch" which comes wrapped
around the soap.
You will find Csc cake sufficient for a month or six
weeks of any Woodbury. treatment and for general
cleansing during this time.
Get cake today. 1t is sale all drug stores and
toilet goods counters throughout the United States and
Canada. The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati,
New York. and Perth, Ontario.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
Red Cross Wants Junk

prevail on generous automobile.
owners to bring in everything pos
sible. We appeal to every owner
of an automobile to not only give
us the old tires, but also to bring
in for those without automobiles
such small packages as they Of
fer.
"Iighthouse of Mercy" y
We are justly proud Of our new
building which was made posi-
BILE by joint patriotism of many of
our business men and many of our
labor unions who, respectively, do
mated all the materials and labor
for this lighthouse of mercy.
We have turned the building
over to the Red Cross free Of cost.
ready for your patriotic help. We
now need volunteer workers both
at headquarters and turnout the
city. You can be good Samaritans
in this righteous cause without
seriously interfering with other
duties. We invite you, We invite
everybody, to loyalty join us in
protecting our country from I'M
perial devastation.
Come in and investigate our
work, see our needs, and you will
soon be a worker. Our country
is now passing thru the most cru
cial period of its history, and 1t
the solemn duty of every citizen
who has loyal blood in his veins TO
help save liberty to the human
trace and the flower OF our young
manhood from the demon of Eu-
rope. VIII you respond?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
FIGHT NOW
RACES FOR
$50 MILES

Continued From Page One.)
made no great progress in this
neighborhood in the last "a hours
The repulse of an enemy attack
west of Melville. 10 miles south
ives. of Neuve Eglise, shows the
British are holding there, also.
Haig also reported that Ostend
and Ieebrugge were bombed by
British airmen Thursday nigh;
and that bombs were dropped on
Metz and the Sablon railway sta.
tion Friday.
The French war office described
a German raid in the Apremont
forest (four miles east of st
Mihiel in the Toul sector), in
which the enemy gained a tenn
porary footing in an advanced po-
sition. French and American
troops elected them Immediately
in a counter attack, the Ameri.
cans taking 22 prisoners.
Another Today.
"The Germans have renewed
their attacks in the Apremont
forest son the American TOu
sector), the French war office
announced today. Americans
cooperating with us, fought Wig
orously, breaking down most OF
our enemy's attempts. Forty en-.
envy prisoners have been taken ir
this region since yesterday"
Allied troops again hold the en-
tire village of gard-en-San-
terre, 10 miles southeast OF
Amiens, the French war office
announced today. Counter at.
tacks drove the enemy completely
Iout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page Ono)
stained fields of France.
We therefore confidently ask
the people of Tacoma TO save for
us the little scraps and help our
boys win the big one.
Our building is at 18th and A,
our phone is Main 1947.
Whenever our friends can do so
We ask them to bring or send their
donations in by automobile to our
building where they will be re-
ceived, but If too heavy or toe
bulky for this we will send our
truck IL notified where to call.
We ask the city expressmen also
to aid us in gathering packages
and bringing them in. II we can't
fight we must work. We trust il
will not be asking too much OF our
friends to suggest that in donating
things capable of being packed,
such as papers and magazines
that they be put up in neat pack
ages and tied and that such things
as bottles be well cleaned.
In order to reach every part 81
the city we have districted it ac-
cording to the city yards and pre-
eincts. Each ward will have a
captain who will appoint a lieu
tenant for each precinct in the
ward to call on the residents in
the interest of this engrossine
benevolence.
In each war a central point will
be designated where donations
that cannot be brought in by autos
will be left for our trucks. Pleas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
Homemade Pies Sell for
$50 at War Thrift Auction

en-, writes to Mrs. Balabanoff as
follows:
"Our auction-social last night
netted $425.60. Pies sold at
$40, $40 and SIS. We have just
started. We will give another
auction-social May H."
From Milton, Mrs. Kerchen,
cap.a ain of the Minute Women
there writes: Our lunch box So
cial and auction sale Melted
$3.50 for War Savings and
Thrift Stamps. At our last auc-
ton the girls furnished pies which
were bought by the men. Last
night the men furnished baskets
of lunch and these were bought
by the women. One of the bas-
kets sold for $50, others for $23
and $3.50. All buyers were CIV
en- Thrift Stamps to the full value
of their bid, and they got the
lunch basket as WELL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
BOY KILLED
UNDER CITY
STREET CAR

Attempting to jump aboard a
moving street car of the munich
pal line as it was approaching the
loading station at the Todd ship
yards late Friday afternoon,
Chrles II. p. Kellogg, a 16-year-
old shipyard worker, fell beneath
the wheels and received injuries
from which he died at midnight.
The boys left leg was cut off
at the hip, and he was severely
bruised and cut about the body
He died at the Tacoma General
hospital.
The accident occurred during
the mad rush for city street cars
when the 4 o'clock shift of Todd
yard workers had finished their
days toll. A long string of cars
stood on the track, many of them
already loaded.
Young Kellogg ran down the
line of cars, trying to find one
with vacant seat. A train of
trailers started moving up to
the loading station and the boy
attempted to cling to the steps
of one of the cars, altho the guard
gates were closed. When he
slipped from the step, his body
fell to the rail, and a wheel of the
car passed over part of his hip.
Kellogg's father, Miles II.
Kellogg, 1898 So. NJ st, is also
employed at the Todd yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

Mrs. c. p. Balabanoff in charge
of the Minute Women's organiza-
ton selling War Savings Stamps
in the county precincts, reports
the development of an interesting
in the work, the intro
duction of community auctions to
promote the sale of stamps.
The town of Mcmillan was first
to introduce the idea, and now
Kapowsin and Milton report sue
cessful auctions. At Kapowsin,
pies made by the women of the
neighborhood were sold. At Mil
ton baskets of lunch were sold.
in both cases the buyers received
War Savings Stamps to the full!
amount paid for the article, the
pie or lunch basket being given
in the nature of bonus.
From Kapowsin, Mrs. Earl Pol
lock, captain of the Minute Wom-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

The potato pen has apparently
not proved a success.
The largest experiment of this
kind, an article in a recent Coun.
try Gentleman says, was made IN
Indianapolis, where hundreds OF
these pens were put to trial. II
was even a fact that they coula be
seen in the front yards along one
of the best of the resident por.
tions of the city.
No one there succeeded in pro.
ducing potatoes much larger than
marbles.
They also were tried in Taco.
ma. Jundge Linck, on North ]
st., made two boxes of medium
size as an experiment. He tells
us he used the best of soil and
gave the vines constant care. The
effort was entirely wasted as the
largest potato of the lot was not
as big as the average hens ege.-
Editor.