davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23

of the awakened millions you the duty Of
carrying the of active loyal warervce
who still be among Unconscious friends the
Victory will reign Of security and liberty will
Do full keep your clear that you may
justly share in the honor and glory that great
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
Copper Sulphate or Bluestone Treat
ment.

Use one pound OF crystalized com
mercial copper sulphate or bluestone
to IS gallons OF water. and immerse
rie grain II hours, stirring occasion
ally: then immerse for few minutes
piiing in a clean place, covering with
bags or canvas for L to "A hours
As explained above
I'm giving wheat the copper sulph-
ate treatment for smut the viability
OF the seed is often impaired, espec'-
ally ii the seed is not washed IN lime
water after it has been taken from
the copper sulphate solution.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO CHANGE THE POINT
OF DIVERSION OF THE PUBLIC
WATERS OF THE STATE OF NEDADA

Application No. 400.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of March. 1918, in accordance with Section
50. Chapter i4O, Statutes Of 1913 Hattie
Estes, John Shehady, C. h. Burkham. and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23

For your garden seeds see Lam
Hanson & Netharton. Adv,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23

Flora A. Rcyrners. the Administrative Of
the Estate OF William A. Rcymers. deceased
having, upon the 18th day of March, l9lS,
rendered and filed with the Clerk OF this Court
her FIRST Account and Settlement OF said
Estate, together with Petition praying for
confirmation thereof. and distribution OF the
estate.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That Sat
urday. the Thirtieth day OF March. y ID,
lis. at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. OF said
dry, at the court house in the City OF fer'ng-
ton, has been fixed by the Court for the
hearing OF the same. at which time and place
any and all persons interested may appear
and show cause. If any they have wis said
Report should not be confirmed aud the
estate distributed to the parties entitled there
TO.
Dated this 9Th day OF March. 1918.
Charles \ Mcleod. Clerk.
Clark !. Guild, Attorney Tor Estate.
Date OF first publ. March 10. 1918.
Date OF last publ. March 80. 1918
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
Bah !,
CHICKS

Have you got tired OF buying through
the middle man. putting up good
money for lot OF promise" and a
bunch OF re-handlcd chicks that didn't
make good? Why not drop US line
and see what the producer will do for
YOU: Good chicks from the best breed
ing stock. well Matched, carefully ship
ped. safe arrival guaranteed and prices
that are RIGHT.
K. |. Reds. Barred and White Rocks
Black Minorcas, White and Brown
Leghorns.
Full particulars in circular free.
THE MISSION HATCHERY
Box Camobell Cal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
I'm, THE, DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR
COUNTY OF LYON.

IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF
WILLIAM a. REYMEKS, Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING PROOF OF SET
ELEMENT GF FIRST AND FINAL. &C
COUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS
TRIBUTION OF ESTATE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
Hun Submarine
Enacts New Horror

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. TO-
Scores Of American sailors and sol
diers were killed or wounded by
shrapnel fired by a German subma-
rine after it had torpedoed the ship
Ticonderoga, 100 miles off the At
lantic coast, according to the story
told by twenty survivors who arrived
here today aboard a British freighter
There were $50 men aboard the
Ticonderoga, an American steamship
of 5,1S0 tons, and all except the
twenty who arrived here today are
believed to have perished The sur
vivors got away in the only boat
which was not demolished by the
shellfre from the submarine, they
said. Seventeen of the men who
reached port were members of a de-
tachment Of soldiers detailed to care
for horses which were being trans
ported.
The Ticonderoga was attacked pre-
sumably on October 2, when she fell
behind her convoy because Of engine
trouble.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
Doughboys Have Taken More Than
1900 Prisoners In Past Two Days
Shoot Down 81 German Planes

AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, Oct 1.-THE Americans and
French sezng the last portions Of the Kremhde ne on
wide front from Meuse to the Argonne forest Additional
7arces three miles at points have closed the western
entrance GrandPre pass and them practically con-
troll Of the eastern entrance In moppng part Of the forest
the pass considerable difficulty encountered at lie
Bsogne and Corne but after these villages fell the French
Americans swept forward Marco and Chevieres 70
the southern outskirts of ST. Juvin.
In the past days the doughboys have taken more than
600 prisoners the Argonneeuse front Antarcraft bat
ercs shot down hywo German arplanes in the ST. Mhel
Argonne battle.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11

Fall Goban a Would Split German Armies and Throw 100000 Enemy Into Trap
Cemas Reply President Wilson's Inquiry Outlined Dispatch From Amsterdam To-Day
UNITED PRESS WAR REVIEW.
(By The United Press.)

The greatest defensive system in military history is fall
ing like house of cards before of the greatest oen
forces Of all time along the whole 20Ome front from
Lens to Verdun. The Germans giving away in the
worlds biggest battle.
With the enemy the of rout between Lens and
St Quentin falling back before the mercess hammer
ing of the French and Americans in Champagne and Ar
gonne regions, and Withdrawing between Rheims and
Laon Marshal Foch has suddenly struck the apex of the
gigantic salient extending from Cambria to Verdun The
French office announced that this assault
directed the heart of the great ST. Gobain massf The
village of Servais has been captured and this brings the
French within less than two miles of the village of ST.
Gobain
Military authorities agree that the fall of the ST. Gobain
mass the greatest natural defense the west front,
ouId precptate disaster which would utterly split the
German armies and probably throw hundred thousand
of the enemy into trap, from which there would be
escape.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
Enemy Admits
Cambria Retreat

BERLIN, Oct. 10.British and
American troops followed the retir-
inr Germans on both sides Of the
Roman road in the direction Of lie
Cateau. says the official statement
issued today by the German general
staff. The Germans retreated step
by step to new positions, fighting all
the way.
On the battle front between Cam
brai and St. Quentin, the statement
adds, I'VE occupied positions in the
rear. We have evacuated Cambria" "
The statement reads:
"southeast of cambrai, by means
Of successful center attacks support
ed by tanks, which in the evening Of
October sth, put US in possession of
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
Kaiser Abdication
Must Be Real
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10. There is
a persistent rumor here that En-
peror William has abdicated.

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct, 10.--Secre-
tary Lansing, who is here attending
the centennial of the Auburn Theo-
logical seminary, in discussing the
rumor which came from Stockholm
that Emperor William has abdicated,
said;
"That has been current for some
time. Unless we know in whose favor
the kaiser is abdicating, the story has
no significance whatever. If it is
simply setting up one Of his sons in
his place, the situation would not be
changed in the least, but if he should
abdRate in favor of a democratic
Germany, it would mean something. !"
The secretary also warned against
a let-up in the liberty loan drive He
said: "It would be a mistake to let
up for one moment, If peace were
declared today, it would be over a
year before the troops could be got
ten back across the seas and demob-
ilized. There is no let-up in pres
sure in the army and navy, and there
should be no let-up here"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
THIRTIETH DIVISION
LOSSES ARE SLIGHT.

o LONDON, Oct. 1O.-The Brit o
o ish advance along the battlefront o
o between Cambrai and St. Quen- o
o tin is proceeding very well to- o
0 day all along the line. There is 0
o not so much resistance by the o
o Germans as there was yesterday. o
0 This was probably due to the o
Q Germans having retired during o
the night. o
In the American sector of this o
front the Germans are resisting o
Q very strongly. The American o
o losses, however, .ave not been o
o heavy. The total American cas- o
o ualties is less than half the num- o
0 Der of Germans taken prisoner. o
o o
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
The Kaiser and His Militaristic Crew
Will Attempt An Evasion Of Counter
Proposals In Reply to President
tBy The United Press.)

WASHINGTON Oct. 11.-That the kaiser and his mllar-
sc crew will attempt evasion of the counter proposals
when they reply to President Wilson's note OF inquiry was the
conviction of welinfor1ned circles here today
According reports the German reply to be submitted 70
M bsao in order to give some sembance of approval by
b neone and many careful observers of German practices
believe the reply will about thus Germany is undergoing
poitica revolution and in the of change and so
FAR that it would be impossible for man to speak Tor
the people as a whole as Prince MaximiHan speaks
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
FAILURE OF LOAN
WOULD BE TRAGICAL
SAYS THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. TO-
President Wilson today issued
this statement on the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign:
"Recent events have en-
HANGED, not lessened, the i'm
poftance Of this loan, and /
hope that my fellow country
men will let me say this to
them frankly. The best thing
that could happen would be
that the loan should not only
be fully subscribed, but very
greatly oversubscribed. We
are in the midst of the great
est exercise of the power Of
this country that has ever
been witnessed or forecast,
and a single day Of relaxation
in that effort would be of
tragical damage alike to our
selves and to the rest of the
world. Nothing has happened
which makes it safe or pos
sible to do anything but push
our effort to the utmost. The
time is critical, and the res
ponse must be complete.
(Signed)
"WOCDROW WILSON"
y X X X y X X X Il n
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
Senate Passes
Extension of
Daylight Law

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O,-The
daylight saving la wwould remain in
effect until rescinded by congress un-
der bill passed today by the SEN
ate The measure, which was en-
dorsed by Chairman Baruch, of the
war industries board, in the interest
Of fuel economy, now goes to the
bouse Under the present law the
clocks would be turned back an hour
on October 9th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
4O8 Lives Lost
Irish Mail Steamer
Sunk by Torpedo
(By The United Press.)

AN IRISH PORT, Oct. 11.-Four
hundred and eight persons are be-
lieved to have been lost when the
Irish Mail steamship Leinster was
torpedoed and sunff off an Irish
coast Thursday.
The ship was torpedoed twice in
quick succession and disappeared in
a short time.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
French and American Troops
Have Reached Outskirts of Grand Pre-;
Important Railway Station Seized
lBx The United Press J

AMERICAN FIRST ARMY Oct 11-French troops CO
operating with the Argonne, have reached the
outskirts Of Grand Pre- Further to the left the French have
seized the railway station and the western approach to Grand
Pre- pass An important cut through Argonne massf thus
in control the Allies and the most important defenses in the
great forest have been wiped out
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
The German Reply to Presidents
Inquiry Is Outlined in Dispatch
From Amsterdam Today
United Press War Expert.

LONDON, Oct 11-Germanys reply to President Wilson,
according Amsterdam dispatch to the Express today
quoting authoritative sources, will be as follows
Germany will evacuae Belgium and France provided peace
negotiations start neutral and before the evacuation
completed and providing further that the Allies give their
assurance that German territory including ana
Polish Prussia will be demanded during peace negoua-
tions German troops remain in Russia and Roumania
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
Heavy Fighting Continues In Argonne
Region-Huns Trying to Stop.
Advance of the Americans
(By The United Press. }

PARIS Oct 11-Heavy fighting is continuing in the Ar
gone region The Germans being pushed completely off
the heights north Of the bend the Are river east Of Grand
Pre- The enemy constantly throwing in fresh divisions in
effort stop the American advance Total prisoners taken
since Tuesday has reached 1000, and increasing
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
American Troops Now In Europe
Now Number Almost Two Million
Bv J. w. 7. MASON,

WASHINGTON; Oct 11.-Amercan troop shipments abroad
have reached nearly two million General March announced
that more than one Million hundred thousand were
now in Europe and he stated that shipments continuing
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
No Time To Act
On The Idea That
The War Is Over
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-This is
no time to act on the idea that the
war is over, General March, chief Of
staff, warned today in his weekly con-
ference with correspondents. He ap-
pealed to the American people to
support the Liberty Loan.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
Kaiser Has Summoned German
Sovereigns For Council in Berlin
Tomorrow Before Replying
To. the Presidents Inquiry
(By The United Press.)

AMSTERDAM Oct 1.-THE kaiser has summoned TO befAh
the soveeigns Of German Federal states for crown eoun
- hId toorov before the dispatch Gernanys reply to
President Wilson's note according Cologne dispatch re-
ceived here
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
Germans Reported Evacuating
Chemin-Des-Dames Region-Allied
Patrols Have Entered Grand Pre-
(By The United Press.)

LONDON Oct 11The Allied patrols have entered Grand
Pre- according to battle front dispatches the still hold
ing the heights norhward The Germans reported to be
evacuatng the Chemin- Des-D Danes region.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11

Ceranvillers and the heights on both
sides of Estes, Bavarian and Rhine
land divisions primarily as we'll as
troops Of the German Jaeger divis-
ion, rendered essential easier olsen
from the enemy"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
PROMINENT VISITOR
IN CREENEvILLE TODAY

Hon. J. B. Willoughby postmaster
and president Of Peoples Bank at
Bulls Gap, is in the city today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-11
American Troops Complete Capture of
Vaux Andigny and St. SOuplet
CBy The United Press.)

LONDON Oct 11-American troops completed the capture
of Yaux Andgny and ST. Soupe south Of lie Cateau eser
day evening, Sir Douglas Haig reported
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

Chambray Rompers in tan with
green collars. Mostly in small
sizes. A quality that is worth
double our price this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31
Men Need. These!

Mems 79c Union Suits at Soc
otherwise perfect all
Mems Negligee Shirts, $1.35
fashionable with
Mems High Grade Negligees, $3.50
all strictly custom all Sizes
Mems Bat Ties, Acc
patterns
Persian effects other hobby
Silk Four in Hands at 55c
fancy cooring
designs.
Mems S1.5O Ties at Csc
Mems Soc Socks at 39c
Soc Underwear at 39c
ank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

Popn Velour earn formerly up s4 GIG o.
now selling at
Pop formerly q a.
selling at
Popn formerly up efo O.
Novelty and Plids s. Q5
Tailored Gbardn Tcotn formerly G96 O.
$995now selling
Serge Trnes formerly up S1Q o.
$2995@now selling
jersey %1 O.
S25
Popns Serge Gabardnes formerly e. az
selling %AH.00
Afternoon Dresses of Satin Tafe serg $45 az
Afternoon Dresses Satin Tafta e. O.
selling at
Pretty Bingham Dresses stylish models up $7s5-now ca az
Senlng at
Handsome Crepe Waists formerly ca az
now senng at
Handsome Georgte Crepe Waists formerly CO O.
Handsome eeorgette Crepe formerly 60 az
no" Senlng aG
Handsome Ggte Crepe Waists formerly $685. GO "a
now selling
Pretty Silk, organdy Waists formerly $e5now e. co
Pretty Wash Waists Batste formerly $oo-now selling 7on
Big Value in Refrigerators
$29.9S Jewel Refrigerators $22.98
An Exceptional Bargain
Fine large Sdecer Jewel efaos solid hold
81 inches 16 inches high
Der lined with galvanized steel refrigerator made S22 ga
sen o 94'"90
Ice Cream FreeZers CSC
Two quart Acme Ice Cream Freeze me freezes about
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
BUY A COAT AND
HELP RED CROSS
Twice Sold Animal Will Be
AuCtioned Today,

Here's a chance for goat collectors
Any man or woman in Oklahoma City
this afternoon at the Lee Huckins hotel
lobby may be able to get J. S Robert
sons goat. But If they do they must
pay for it and may have to pay high.
Robertson lives at Council and at a
Red Cross pie supper held there Thurs
day night, some one brought a good
goat he had decided to sacrifice Tor
the Red Gross war fund campaign and
it was auctioned by NJ + Dunham.
Robertson bid Sll and won the goat. He
decided to let il go up for auction again.
II was auctioned but this time brought
only 81 and Robertson bid it in at that
At noon today Robertson will load
the goat into his auto truck and head
for the Lee Huckins hotel where J. o.
Mcclure and NJ + Durham will be
waiting to receive the goat and after
sufficiently extolling its virtues, an
cestry and general behavior, will auc-
tion IT,
Before their pie supper campaign is
over Dunham, Mcclure and the pie sup
per promoters say they will have Oh
iiciatcd at seventy two pie suppers in
this county and believe $4,000 for the
war fund campaign will have been col
lected.
Besides the goat sold at Council
Thursday night two hogs, two calvss
and a family Of chickens. were auc-
toned for $l92 A. K. Renberger, Of
German ancestry, contributed two pigs,
one Of which was sold for $50 The
speaker last night was Ed Vaught
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11

bred he was. lie lay quietly looking up
at rs, not barking nor struggling, only
whining a little when the officers fin
gers touched his bruised muscles And
II ever gratitude shone from the eyes
OF an animal il CLEANED from Pele's
rcd.rlmmcd hali-crosscd orbs.
Hes all right" the officer said at
last rising so quickly from his kneel-
ing posture by the dogs side that he
was ready TO stretch out his hand N
assistance when /. too. rose. 81 was
afraid he nigh, have suffered some in
tcrnal injury, but bull terriers are
pretty tough. YOU know"
The smile which 1T up his rather scri-
Gus face was infectious. / smiled back
al him cordially
I'm infinitely obliged TO you" ] said
warmly 81 was nearly desperate when
| heard your voice"
Thank You So Much
u thought thcrc'd be trouble when !
first passed the car" he returned. That
conductor is the worst Crouch on the
line ! had trouble with him over a
dog Of mine one day. and when | saw
YOU and the dog, and the way the con
ductor was acting ! made up my mind
TO come back and hang around bit IN
| case ! was needed"
81 can never be glad enough you did,
! returned. and then here fell a mo-
mcnt's silence between US For my
own part ! was wondering how ! was
going TO manage 10 walk away without
seeming rude, for the young officer,
attitude indicated that he intended 10
stay beside the road, cap in hand, dis
cuSslng the incident for some time 70
come stole a glance at him and met
his eyes looking intently at me. To my
horror, ! flushed again, and in my en-
barrae,mcnt exclaimed nervoSly:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
French PREMIER
THANKS U. S. FOR
RED CROSS AID
Story of How $4,000 Refugees
Were Fed Told First Time,

WASHINGTON D C., May 1.-THE
story of how $4,000 homsle" French
refugees were fed by the American Red
Gross recently is contained in cable,
received at The national headquarters OF
the organization here, which voices the
appreciation and thanks OF Premier
Clemenceau.
Clemenceau Sends Thanks.
IL thank you heartily" the Premier
said, "for the generous help given by
your organization when you sent the
10000 refugees at Stomer provisions.
This was but one OF many instances
OF bounty toward the French popula
tion, sotely tried by their energetic
attitude toward the enemy. And trust
all the world will realize how fully
these refugees merit the interest the
Red Cross is taking in them, as we
realize it here. Please allow me to be
the interpreter of thei- gratitude"
The Red Cross was asked by Premier
Clemenceau's secretary whether II could
supply milk. cheese, beef. and flour to
feed $4,000 refugees from the war zone
who were gathered at Stomer. When
a French refugee train left Paris six
hours later II carried five tons OF con-
densed milk, two and a half tons OF
cheese, two and half tons Of canned
beef and two and half tons OF ilou-
from the American Red Gross. More
Red Cross food was shipped ON the
next train and in answer TO m appeal
from the French minister OF war the
Red Cross shipped seventy-five beds for
refugee children being housed in a
convent in the south OF France.
How Money Is Spent
In this manner the American Red
Cross continues 10 succor the brave
men and women OF France; in this way
are spent the dollars which the Amerl-
can public gave ior the purpose last
June And a portion OF the money
which the American people will be
called upon to give in the Second war
fund campaign, which is for 100000
900 and Which starts May 20 will be
used similarly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11

der the grip the officer had taken on
his collar.
Whatever reason or lack OF reason
there had been for the young mans
embarrassment il had totally dsap-
peared lie turned 10 me courteously
yet with a more busIness-like manner
than he had yet used.
81 know he will" he said confidently
but | must ask you TO hold his collar
yhle ! look him over. may have TO
hurt him a little"
"Im Infinitely Obliged"
I'm not particularly timid, but ! Ger
tainly flinched mentally at this propO-
siton. Pete wasn't nv dog ! didn't
know him very well, and had swift
hectic visions Of what might happen #
the dog should take II into his head to
resent the hurting" OF which the young
officer spoke so carelessly.
But there was something in the blue
eyes looking up at me as their owner
knell beside the dog-thc hint OF steel
which | had noticed beiore--that put
me on my me,tle had an instructive
feeling that should not particularly
care to have the young officer think me
coward
"Oh, surely" ! said with as much en-.
thusiasm as | could muster, and with
out more ado | knclt on the other side
Of the dog and took a firm hold Of his
collar, while the officer proceeded to
examine his injuries.
lie thoroughly understood dogs Even
with my limited knowledge OF the sub
ject could tell this as his long. power
fh hands. which yet had sort OF
slender deicaoy surprising IN so tall
and rangy a man. wandered icnderly
over Petes side which had been so
cJuelly kicked.
The dog behaved like the thorough