davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN
THE LEGISLATURE

The next state senate will be Re
publican by majority of three to
one. standing twelve Republicans to
four Democrats. There are Ave hold
over senator's, all Republican, and the
Republicans elected seven OF the
eleven new members. Democratic
senator's were elected in Churchill,
Esmeralda, Humboldt and ormsby
counties.
The complexion of the assembly
remains In doubt With three coun-
ties unreported the assembly stands
fifteen Republicans, seventeen Demo-
Gratis and two Independents. Nine
teen assemblymen are necessary to
organize the lower house. Results on
the assembly tickets in the counties
reported. not including Washoe. which
will send five Republicans and two
Democrats. are:
Nye county-The legislative ticket
for Nye county in priority OF voting is
C. l. Richards. Democrat; Harry Nc
Namara, Republican: w. A. Marsh.
Democrat; d. ]. Fitzgerald, Democrat
The missing precincts will not alter
the results.
Iander-Senate, A. G. MacAllen;
assembly, Ray F. Burt. Both Inde-
pendent.
Humboldt-Senate. l. A. Friedman;
assembly. George Farris. J. r. TuIlis
and C. Uniacke. All Democrats.
Esmeralda-Senste. Ducey. Demo
crat: assembly. Armstrong and Ernest,
Democrats; Phillips. Republican.
Clark-Senate, f. w. Griffith. Re
publican; assembly. Peter Buol, Rob-
ert o. Gibson, Republicans; and J. A.
Frederickson, Democrat
Elko-Senate. Fairchilds. Republi-
can; assembly. Clayton. Democrat;
Murphy. Republican; Bachman. Demo
crat; Booher. Democrat. All dry.
Churchill-Senate. Kent. Democrat;
assembly. Berney. Republican. and
Mccall, Democrat.
White Pine-Three Republicans
were elected assemblymen in White
Pine county.
Ormsby-Senate. Harrington. Demo
crat; assembly. Frank Meder.
Douglas-Republican senator and
Democratic assemblyman elected
without opposition.
Storey-Senate, Dewar. Republican: !:
assembly. Dan Durand, Democrat
Lincoln-Lincoln county has hold
over Republican senator and elected
a dry Democrat to the assembly.
Lyon-C. C. Tidd. Republican. and
Whiteacre. Democrat. were elected to
the assembly. NJ r. Penrose, Repub-
1ican, is the holdover senator.
Lander-Lander county has elected
Republicans to the state senate and
assembly. 4..
Eureka-Senate. c. II. Rand. Repub-
lican; assembly. W. o. Ferguson.
Five Republicans. two Independents
and one Democrat were elected to fill
county offices.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
SIX OF SIXTEEN SIMPLETONS
SICK IN COUNTY HOOSGOw

Six cases of influenza among the
sixteen prisoners in the county Jail
were reported yesterday. Two Of the
cases. Ed Gray, Paradise Valley
Indian, and Fred Hoskins, an 1S-year-
old boy from Lovelock, both held for
burglary. are seriously i'll and they
have been removed to the hospital.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
WILL CLOSE EARLIER

For the winter season the Pleasant
Grove Meat Market will close at 6 pm
OF the old time. which is o'clock new
time. Advt-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
SPRINGERS

The Pleasant Grove Meat Market is
in receipt of special shipment of
extra fine frying spring chickens and
will make speciality of same at 40
cents per pound. Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
MRS. wINGFIELD BETTER

DR.. Max Rothschild of San Fran
cisco arrived in Reno yesterday morn
ing to attend Mrs. George Wingheld
who has been very i'll for the past
week from pneumonia. Mrs, Wing
field is holding her own" said DR.
Rothschild. "and, although very i'll
will recover" ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
BROTHER DIES IN TEXAS

A. II. Johnson. who is in town from
his ranch near Redhouse, has re-
ceived word that his brother. Charles
L. Johnson, died on the 4th instant.
He was Al years of age and had lately
returned from South America.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, So; lowest this morning,
"a; mean temperature yesterday. SO;
normal temperature yesterday, 40;
prevailing wind direction, northeast.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09

brown fur glove with gaunt-
let Finder please return to The
Silver State office and receive re-
ward $50
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09

County Physician E. ID. Giroux re-
ceived a hurry call from Fields. Ore
gon. where rancher and his wife
are reported seriously ill. and left this
morning..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
LACKING
FROM Z PRECINCTS
Sulphur.

henderson z, Martin z, ROBERTS lO,
Ecanlan /; Cordill 2, Downer s. Ev-
ans 5; Boyle /, Oddie 13; Sullivan 0,
Tilden IL; Ducker l3, McCarran /:
Brodigan 5, Ellis 8; Malley z, Pruitt
"a; Cole 13; Deadly 4, Liddell 10; Fow-
Ter 5, Green 9; Farnsworth IL; Bray
6. Hunting 8; Kennett 13; Burns 5,
Stinson g; North IL, Hood IL, Pratt
IL; Friedman IL; Farris 5, Harroun
IL. Stewart 9, Tullis 2, Uniacke 0,
Wilkinson IL; Callahan z, Wilson 6;
Powell 13; Muller 10. Springer 4; Da-
vey 13; Germain IL; Hoenstine IA;
Organ IA; Tilden Ia; Wolf II; Gillian
8. Peterson 4: Ebert IL; Shone 13;
Haviland IA. Dry 10. wet 8.
Buffalo Valley.
Hederson Z, Martin 0, Roberts 0.
Scanlan o; Cordill o. Downer 0. Ev-
ans q; Boyle Z, Oddie O; Sullivan 7,
Tilden o; Ducker T., McCarran o;
Brodigan 7. Ellis O.; Malley z, Pruett
o; Cole 6; Deadly 0. Liddell z; Fowler
8, Green 4 Farnsworth Z; Bray Z,
Hunting 0; Kennett 6; Burns Z. Stin-
son o; North 7. Hood 7, Pratt z; Fried
man g. Farris z, Harroun 0, Stewart
o, Tullis 7, Uniacke T. Wilkinson O.;
Callahan z, Wilson o; Powell z; Null
Ter 2. Springer S; Davey Z; Germain
6, Hoenstine Z; Organ z; Tilden Z;
Wolf 6; Gillian 0, Peterson z; Ebert
6; shone s; Haviland 6. Dry 6, wet l.
Bartlett Greek.
Henderson 10, Martin 8, Roberts 6,
Scanlan /; Cordill /. Downer s, Ev-
ans IL; Boyle IL. Oddie s; Sullivan 13,
Tilden 6; Ducker 13, McCarran 6;
Brodigan IA. Ellis 6; Malley 13, Pruett
8; Cole 1S; Deady IA, Liddell Z; Fow-
Ter 13. Green s; Farnsworth 13: Bray
10. Hunting 8; Kennett II; Burns 13.
Stinson g.; North II, Hood 16, Pratt
II; Friedman 10; Farris Is, Harroun
S. Stewart 9, Tullis 10, Uniacke IL.
Wilkinson 8; Callahan IA, Wilson 4;
Powell IS; Muller /. Springer 20;
Davey 20; German 10; Hoenstine 1S:
Organ II; Tiiden II: Wolf II: Gill
lilan 2, Peterson II; Ebert IL; Shone
IS; Haviland II. Dry 7. wet IL.
Jackson Greek.
Henderson 2, Martin 6, Roberts /.
Scanlan 0; Cordill 0, Downer 8, Ev-
anas s; Boyle S. Oddie A.; Sullivan 6.
Tilden 2; Ducker 1. McCarran s;
Brodigan 6. Ellis 8; Malley 6, Pruett
3; Cole 8; Deadly s, Liddell 2; Fow-
Ter 5, Green 3; Farnsworth z; Bray
8. Hunting l; Kennett 8; Burns S,
Stinson 8; North 7. Hood z. Pratt z;
Friedman s; Farris s. Harroun 4,
Stewart 2, Tullis 4, Uniacke 7, Will
knson 2; Callahan 8, Wilson O; Pow
ell 8; Muller 6, Springer 8; Davey 8;
German 9; Hoenstine 8; Organ s;
Tilden 7; Wolf z; Gillian 2, Peter
son z; Ebert s; Shone z; Haviland 8
Dry 3. wet 4.
National.
Henderson 9, Martin 8, Roberts 3,
Scanlan 1; Cordill 0, Downer 3. Ev-
ans IL; Boyle 10, Oddie s; Sullivan
IL, Tilden 5; Ducker Is. McCarran 1;
Brodigan II, Ellis S; Malley IL, Pruett
s; Cole 13; Deady 13, Liddell 3; Fow-
Ter 10. Green s; Farnsworth Is; Bray
Z, Hunting 8; Kennett IL; Burns s.
Stinson 8; North IL. Hood IL, Pratt
13; Friedman IL; Farris IL, Harroun
z. Stewart 7. Tullis 9, Uniacke 9, VIII
kinson 4; Callahan 10, Wilson 5; Pow
ell IS; Muller 4. Springer 13; Davey
Is; German 16. Hoenstine Is; Organ
16; Tilden IA; Wolf 10; Gillian s,
Peterson s; Ebert Is Shone 13; Havi-
land Is. Dry IL, wet 2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
WE ARE FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

written by physicians from Maine to
California. Insist on having yours
nfied where stock is complete. by
competent pharmacists. OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT.
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY
The Rexali Stors
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09

II. L. Willard, manager of the local
Golden Rule store. is reported to be
better today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
GERMANS ARE KEPT
ON RUN BY ALLIES


(The Silver State Special Service)
LONDON. Nov. s.-Haig reports
having taken Naubeuge, the great
French fortress on the Belgian border,
taken by the Germans In August. 1914.
In Flanders British troops have
crossed. the Scheldt river on a wide
front.
The French are advancing on their
whole front
American troops are advancing east
Of the Meuse river in heavy rain.
Many reports from neutral cities
have been received on German in
ternal troubles. 1t is reported Berlin
is in the hands OF revolutionists and
that the city hall and postoffice build
ing there are burning.
Two batueships have been sunk at
Kiel and two at Hamburg.
Kaiser Wilhelm has refused to ac-
cept Premier Maximilian's resigna-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09

AURORA. ILL.,. Nov. "a special
baseball train bound for Chicago with
soldiers from Camp Taylor collided
with a regular passenger train near
here at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Three are known to be dead and many
injured.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
The Bolshevist I-epers

The Committee on Public Information
has Just released documents which came
into its possession many months ago re-
Vealing the relations between Lenine and
Trotzky and the German government.
They show that these leaders have al
ways been in Germanys pay and that
the Bolshevist counter revolution in Rus
sa was planned, financed and accom-
plished under the supervision of the Ger
man General Staff.
There is nothing surprising in this
disclosure. German proprietorship of
the Bolshevist movement has long been
plain on its face 1t was an open secret.
The facts spoke for themselves. For no
hare Drained theorists sincerely bent on
experimenting with the doctrines Of the
social revolution could ever have played
SO completely into the hands of Ger
many's brutal imperialism as Lenine and
Trotzky have done through mere inno-
cence,and faulty. Another incentive was
needed, and that Germany was only too
eager to supply TO these despicable per-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

verts--traitors at once to their country
and to their own vaunted proletariat
principles.
We have said that it was flattery to
compare the Russian Terrorists of to-
day with the bloody-handcd Terrorsts Of
the French Revolution. Marat and
Robesperre remain pure spirits beside
Lenine and Trotzky. The two former
were patriots, though paranoiacs and
criminals. Lenine and Trotzky are in
tellectual and moral degenerates.
Germany knows how to pick her own.
The Bolshevist posturers had a taint
of depravity which made them akin
to their purchasers and masters. For an
orgy of power and dreams of luxury
they sold Russia into slavery. 1t was
one Of the most hideous betrayals in his
tory. Lenine and Trotzky have given
new touch Of foulness to treason. By the
extent and enormity of their crime they
have made the leprous company which
they have joined-the big and little
traitors of the past-look almost clean
and fit for human association.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
a Mother and Daughter

To the newer understanding some Of
life's little tragedies are often revealed
in flash. Here was one: A mother of
unusual intelligence, daughter just at
the budding, impressionable, easily i'm
passoned age. Guests and the father all
gathered at the dinner table. AS the
mother rs expanding little regarding
very interesting work she is doing the
daughter cuts in with a remark designed
to puncture her mothers self -satisfac
ton. Two pairs of blazing eyes. You
see the stiettos flash. Why this little
silent duel?
One of the vital things revealed by the
newer psychology is the natural rivalry
between q mother and daughter. To
some, brought up in the old orthodox
ideas, all this seems so wrong" so "un-
natural" they refuse to believe it at all.
To some it seems simply monstrous. And
because they cannot believe, they are
strangers to their children, but still more
to their own selves. Invariably these are
the parents who are disappointed" in
their children, hurt" at their lack of
affection and Strange" ways. They suf-
fer for their ignorance.
In the present instance 1t is not hard
to see what will happen. At fourteen
this girls natural hostility to her mother
is i'll concealed. 1t may go along with a
great real affection, genuine hunger
for her mothers love. That is the con-
stant and always evident ambivalence or
two-sidedness. which characterizes all
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Children and War Drives

The National Child Labor Committee
is taking the lead in the formation of a
definite public policy with reference to
the use of children in patriotic and war
welfare drives 1t has issued a public
statement saying: 'In previous cam
paigns the use of children in many In
stances has been morally detrimental
In some states it has been in violation of
child labor laws
The National Child Labor Committee
has no other object to attain than the
social wellbeing of the nation. 1t is
familiar with the dangers of street trad
ing, peddling, soliciting and appealing
for funds by young children. Raising big
funds like those for the Liberty Loan, the
Red Cross and the Y. M. c. A. has been
new to the people of America. The work
has been placed in the hands of commit
tees who have had their eye on the goal
and who have used every agency to at
tain 1t.
The children Of the country are them
selves intensely patriotic, anxious to
help. There is no doubt of their 100 per
cent Amercanism. Other drives arc
coming, the fourth Liberty Loan and
the United War Work $170,O00 900 cam
pa1gn. Tremendous sums must be raised,
and raised quickly. But in advance
of public solicitation it is proper to sug-
gest to the committees in charge that
the appeal of the National Child
Labor Committee be carefully consid-
cred. Child welfare experts declare that
unauthorized street speaking, selling.
soliciting and collecting contributions
outside of school hours should be dis
couraged, that interschool competitions
bring on the danger of overstimulation,
and chat hundreds of young girls who
have been on the streets soliciting sub
scriptions of various kinds have lost n
great deal Of that reserve which everv
girl should retain
Miss Lathrop, Of the Federal Chill
dren's Bureau, believes that no children
under eighteen should be engaged for
soliciting these funds in any kind Of
street occupation, salvage collecting or
theatre appeal. The funds have to be
raised, but no one wants to hurt the
children through the methods Of raising
them. 1t should not be difficult for the
committees raising the funds and the
National Child Labor Committee to work
together.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
The Students Training Corps

Among the young men of the country
great interest has been aroused in the
Students Army Training Corps and Gu
riosity felt as to methods of enlistment,
Official announcements now make it clear
that the contemplated plan Of voluntary
enlistments has been abandoned. Each
young man desiring to enter the CORPS
will go to the college of his choice and
register as a regular student, having
first registered under the draft law. AS
soon as possible these regularly enrolled
students will be inducted into the Stu
dents Training Corps. They will be
uniformed and receive the pay of any
army private, receive military training
as well as academic, and be studied with
view to their fitness for specialized
training in the army. The point for the
young man to remember is this: To JOIN
the Training Corps you must first go to
college and enter in the regular way.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Food for the Needy in France

T 0 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Convalescing soldiers, suffering,
working mothers, undernourshed children,
old parents of fighting or dead soldiers,
turn to the Mayors in the towns and vii
lagos Of France for relief The Mayors are
swamped with appeals that are pitiful. The
Service de Sant6 Of France looks to Amer
lea for what it cannot itself supply; its
efforts heroic.
BY helping to nourish our French wound
ed allies now, we are helping them back to
the side of our American boys for the great
final drive. Helping old mothers, fathers,
wives and children Of French soldiers is
not only mercy but sacred duty, and the
surest way to victory. The French fight
they suffer, they starve, but they never beg.
Whenever possible the Mayor Of French
town or village gives a money allowance
per day to the very needy. This pittance
suifices to sustain life and carry them
through the hardships due to the war.
Al feeding q convalescent. an aged per-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Iumultuous Iunultv
(F,on, The Ne,r Yo,-1, Times

From The Netc York Ti,nes)
President Wilson evidently had no hand
in the composition of Mr. Tumulty's egregi.
Gus letter to Chairman Hays. Il is all Tu.
multian; and the state of mind it reveals
must give some concern to Mr.. Tumulty's
friends For it gives the clearest possible
proof that he has got himself into a mental
state wherein any one who opposes the
Democratic party is guilty of a species Of
moral turpitude. He quotes the speeches
OF Republican statesmen. wherein they ex.
press their natural hankering for Renub-
lican victory, and quotes them with trium.
phant air, as if he were convicting them
of treason.
He had inquired Of Mr. Hays whether
that individual had charged the President
with being willing to make compromss
peace if that would keep the Democratic
party in power. Mr.. Hays replies that he
did not, and implores Mr.. Tumulty, rather
turgidly, "Let not political parties spend
their time accusing each other Of disoyaly
when both are loyal" Mr. Tumulty cor
POUNDS him by producing a statement of his
politics" was needed This statement, Mr.
Tumulty says. with bewildering air o.
completely confuting him, is obviously par
tisan"
Still with that bewildering air of triumph
upon him, Mr.. Tumulty proceeds TO arraigt
Senator Penrose, who is Republican fot
making Republican speech to other Re
publicans. He quotes an discriminating pas
sage beginning, 81 want TO say to the R.
publican party, keep It vigorous and virls
all through the United States, successful
whenever it can be successful" etc. He
quotes passages from other Republican
speeches, all Of which convey 70 the or
dinary mind the impression that these Re
publicans would like to see the Republican
party win. No doubt they convey the
same impression TO Mr.. Tumulty's mind
but that mind is in such fervid state ths
the expression Of this desire on their par
seems to him TO verge on Copperheadsn
What does Mr. Tumuity want? The tore
of his letter almost suggests that he De
lleves it IS near treason TO invite any one
to vote the Republican ticket. The Pres
dent is very busy with more important
things, hut it does seem as if he could
spare moment to put little ice on hs
secretary's fevered brow. or tame down hs
anguish in some way. As for Mr. Hays
who was speaking in what he supposed
be confidence and whose remarks were n'
geographically reported, there is yer
sion of his speech which represents him
saying nothing whatever about the Pres
dent or the Democratic leaders in eonne
tion with ending the war, but as saying
that "a certain socialistic coterie in VASE
ington" would like to end the war VIE
out hurting Germany too much. If he ssl'E
that he understated the truth the eotef'E
is not only in that frame Of mind ''E
seems to be doing all it can to bring II
wishes about 1t is only socialistic IN II
parlorsocialist way, but il locks VIE Z
kindly eye on pacfsm and the Non-f"
tisan League. It is not so long since
actually projected the notorious Llnpe" /
of Minnesota into the White House and y /
him an interview with the President
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Justice Before Generosity
By Charles Stewart Davidson
To the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
CIR: Recently Mr.. Justice Clarke, of the
y United States Supreme Court, delivered
an address before the American Bar AS
sociation in which he argued for, or perhaps
merely portrayed as desirable, the rendering
to Germany of "just and generous peace"
as soon as her military rulers came to full
realizing consciousness that they were de-
feated-that they would not be able to in.
hict an unjust and ungenerous peace" upon
the Allied nations. In view of Justice
Carke's emnence and the important audi
tory on that occasion, it cannot be assumed
hastily that his statement was rhetorical
but that on the contrary it was measured
Yet, was it we'll considered? Was it not,
after all, merely rhetorical? Would he not
on consideration amend it? Shall the Allied
nations be just or shall they be generous?
If the latter at whose expense for gener-
osity must of necessity be at the expense Of
some one, or words no longer have mean
Ing
Germany owes the Allied nations in dol
lars and cents q large amount Of money.
Justice requires that she pay, or if you
prefer accuracy, reimburse, those who have
been damaged by her acts. Rancor, hatred,
desire to punish or any other sentiment Of
kindred or assimilated nature be laid
aside utterly In considering the question.
Complete ascription can be made to the
proposition that In international settlements
sentiment plays no part and has no place.
Yet there remains the old principle en-
shrined In the common law and embodied
in every system under which any and all
and nations have existed, that the in
diydual the nation doing injury or
damage shall compensate the injured in
dividual nation.
This principle has been referred to as
"justice" since the world was young
The recognition of its existence has been
intuitiye In human beings. 1t Is the foun-
dation of the social fabric Without it pan
demonium regns The learned orator, as
the incumbent of the dignitied Office he fills,
ls himself living exponent in high degree
of the force and eternal persistence of this
principle. Justice to Germany means that
Germany shall make compensation-ord
nary plain, common law reimbursement
for actual damage done, including restitu-
tion of all properties and lands wrongfullv
taken or withheld by and through the prac-
tice of aggression against weaker neigh
bors In the pursuit of dominion, which
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
The Passing
FROM Th, Nsto IV{fness

(Fro9n Tbs Ns,o Tvitness)
I HEARD voice 90 singing up the street
b In that deep hour when night seems
thrall to death,
But though listened long with ouaveriDc
breath
The echoes held no hint of passing feet
Only song celestial, ringing sweet
Amid the raptured silence Of the night
AS though a god went singing toward the
light
Singing, his atarry solitudes to greet
SO have | known the midnight Of distress
Pierced by one golden song that Knocked my
fears
And flashed path to attitudes untrod.
When Love passed singing through the will
dorness
And Joy sped down the darkness Of the
years
Tracking the shining footprints Of the god.
CLAUDE HOUGHTON.