davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
City Begins Fourth
Loan Drive TOddy
Continued from Page One

Continued from Faye One
boys ''over there will occur when the
eighteen battle planes which are to NY
oyer the route of the pageant are re
n, He'd by anti-aircratt guns placed ON
roofs along the line of march.
The planes will come from Mimeola'
T.. T.. and in addition to the pilots there
will be nine observers. The squadron
svill be commanded by Lieutenant Maui
rice G. Cleary and will be from the
Fsrty-eighth. Fifty-secQnd and 2l'th
aero squads. The planes viii reach
Bustleton at II o'clock.
As the pageant nears Mifiliu street the
~aeroplanes Will rise from the heId al
Bustleton and fly in battle formation
while engaging in mimic battle south
west over the Northeast Boulevard to
Froad street. and then continue over the
line of march. They will return along
practically the same course. one sec
ton of the squad will fly at an elera-
ton of G0O0 feet. and the other ao"o feet
nearer the earth.
a No Soldiers In Line
The epidemic of grip that made IL I'M
possible to bring soldiers from Camp
Meade and Camp Dix to participate in
the parade also caused the withdrawal
Of The 400 soldier of the Ordnance
Corps who were TO march with the
Frankford Arsenal contingent. Sailors
= and marines from the League Island
Navy Yard will be the lighting forces
In the procession.
The malady at the two soldiers train
ing camps has also prevented Major
General Hugh l., Scott, in command OF
Camp Dix, and Ma jor General Jesse Mel.
Carter, commanding the Eleventh Divi-
sion at Camp Meade, from coming ia
Philadelphia for the opening of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

drive. They were to have been among
The notahles to review the pageant.
with Governor R~rumbauCh and his
-tanr In the reviewing stand at Broad
and Pine streets will be Mayor Smith,
Major General l.. W. W1ller, commander
of the marines; Bfgadier General
charles r Cresswell. First Brigade. T..
Il. NJ. Rear ADMIRAL Helms, command
ant of the Fourth Naval District Rear
Adniral Tappan. and the members OF
the staff Of the two naval officials.
The first division. COMPRISING marines
aud sailors and the yeowomeu, who have
also been thoroughly drilled in the last
few weeks. will rest on Diamond street,
to the east aud west of Broad street,
The second ana third divisions VIII cN-
tend north on Broad street. on the West
and east side of the street.
Chief Marshal Joseph T.. Widcncr and
his staff will be stationed in the middle
Of the intersection Of the two streets, So
they may direct the formation of the
various units.
BOY scouts Active
The Boy Scouts are not only To- be- y
feature in the parade. hut are To taxi,
Prominent places among the workers
who will make the day a success. \
group of loo Scouts are TO he In the lin,
Of march. carrying placards, and there
are 20 lie s~CNeuty-GNc mounted Scout
ana l5o on DOT to carry dispatches
And 30oo others have been detailed -
assis, the policemen along Broad street
( after the procession is under way.
There will be 1900 sailors and ma.
rines from the Philadelphia Navy Yard
and at intervals along tho line of marcel
they will give bayonet drills. Scvera
trucks carrying equipment used by tn,
men when in service and other war Is
hibits will be included in this division,
>cliwab TO Lead Men
The second division will he the indus
trial division. Dr. Clarles -. Hart il
marshal. Two hundred and fifty Shil
workers from Hog Island. with Charlie
NJ. Schwab. director general of tn,
Emergency Fleet Corporation, in tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
WOMEN PREPARE
FOR LOAN MARCH
Mesdames Thomson and
Mason Marshal Aides
Like Generals
MANY RALLIES PLANNED
Bell Built for Sulfragists Re-
consccrated and Will APP
pear on Float
MANY RALLIES PLANNED

only a quick and decisive order now
and then cut through the steady hum
Of many womon's voices and the clicking
of typewriters Mt the Wcmen's Liberty
Loan Committee h~eaduuarters, Lincoln
Building. unbellcvahly carly this morn
ing. as hundreds of women leaders made
ready for the big parade which this
afternoon will formally open the fourth
Liberty Loan drive. The parade is
scheduled td start from Broad and Dia-
mond streets at > o'clock. and march
south on Broad to Mitriu street.
Mrs. Walter 5. Thomson. chairman.
and Mrs. John H.. Mason. associate
chairman of the womcn's committee.
clad in their tailored blue uniforms,
gave out their orders like generals, and
heard reports from their subchairmcn
hat everything was i'm readiness for an
Unprecedented campaign opening.
While pledge cards literature
We're being sent out to answer last
minute calls in one oaicc. in a ~neighhor-
ing one hats for tn" Liberty Loan pa.
raiders were being handed out. Mrs
j. y. ~Snellenburg, head of the speak
crs' bureau. and her associate, Mrs.
Parker, were making dates clear to the
end of the campaign for women speak
"rs in every part of the city.
Rallies Arranged
Mrs. Henry E~arnshaw was receiving
notices of meetings ana patriotic rail-
lies in different districts, and there were
dozens of women getting reports over
the telephones.
Mrs. Cheesmau Herrick. chairman Of
the North Philadelphia districe. an,
Mrs. T.. :. McGlhenny, Of the Chestnut
Hin 1igtpi.t p.,,,., ,tt,s,g. ,...
inss of their workers late yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Jr.. reported that
the British-Amcrican committee of the
Emergency Aid would ave n float IN
The parade typifyiug the brotherhood
Of the nations fighting together for dem
ocracy. The Emergency Aid Aides vii,
have in the procession their motor
truck which they drive back and forth
from the t%rankford Arsenal each day.
carrying supplies.
The big Victory Bell. which. mounted
on n decorated float. will lead tn,
wornen's division of the Liberty Loan
parade this afternoon, is the Same
bronzc bell whose tones will he heard
for the first time when the boys" come
home victorious.
Once Suffrage BELL
II was built I'M 1915 for the pcnusylNa.
MIA state Suffrage Association to be runs
first when women Of this state o tn,
vote. But when sufrragists turned thcil
full attention 10 war work as the great
est issue in the world. they rcdcdicatct
their bell. In all these years il has
never been rung. u the womcn ar,
proudly holding it I'M allegiance till Il
can join all the other bells and whistle!
of the country in the great cclebratioi
at the end of the war.
Mrs. George y. bunniug has hat
charge OF the decoration Of the Victor.
Bell float. Mrs. Henry Earnshaw, rep
resenting the womcu's Liberty Loaf
committee, and her aides viii ride ol
the Loaf in the parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

lead, viii be- at the head Of this dtyi-
sion.
ouc Of the most interesting exhibits
In the parade Is I'm the second division
Il is from the Midvals steel and ord
nance Company. which Is manufacturing
heavy ordnance for The GuNerumuut.
There will Ice four cight-inch howitzcrs,
in addition to other Npats showing 'h,
method of making shells, and another
n9at showing the various kinds of shells
it use.
This battery Of our uns costs S2oo,-
o0O to put into action. II can do what
a regiment of men can't do. Buy yuug
bonds
This appeal will he hung on the how
itzcrs. French shells will also he ON
display. j. II. Robert, superintendent
oi the shell department, viii lie iu
charge Of the exhibit.
There viii also be a truck with women
workers in uvcralls turning eight-iucIl
shells at a lathe.
I'VE are doing our share Ia beat the
Hun. Are YOU" Buy your bonds,' is
their appeal for subscriptions.
Two Thousand From Arsenal
The exhibit Of the Fraukfprd Arsenal
rs another Of the more Interesting, CIR
muuitiun workers, attirrd in k1aNl uni
forums aud overseas caps will be in lin"
, There will Ice j1O Of them and there
viii also hc 800 women employees dressed
IN white and blue uniforms. each wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

VAIN Harrison, Emergency Aid; Miss
Margaret Berwind. Emergency Aid
aides; Mrs. David stern. Girl Scouts
Of Philadelphia Mrs Howard W.
Lewis. Women's Land Army of America,
and Miss caroline Jones. Young Wo-
mems Christian Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

ing the regulation United States car
ridge belts
Thort will Ice more than 2uoo persons
in live representing the trankford Ar
Scual
N you haven't the price of "a bond,
earn II at the Fraukrord Arsenal. T.. :
needs the money is one Of their han
uerS.
The ariou wom"u's organizations
that are taking part I'm war work vii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
Villa Again Attacks Jimines

~ Pnso. TEX. Sept. 2s. - Francisco
villa has returned to attack .Jiminex.
chihuahua. again after having been
driven out Of the town by General
Amaro's forces Sunday night. accord
ing TO messages received IN Iuarez.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
RIGHT TO EXCHANGE LIBERTY
BONDS SOON TO BE LOST

The treasury department again re-
minds holders of four per cent Liberty
loan bonds that these securities are
convertible into 4A per cent bonds of
the third Liberty loan. and extends a
warning that this privilege lapses No
vember 9 and cannot be renewed.
A statement issued over the sigma
ture of Secretary McAdoo says:
Holders of these 4 per cent bonds
lose nothing by exercising the privi-
lege of conversion and gain one-quar-
ter of one per cent interest per an
mum. Holders of per cent bonds
should not wait until the last mo-
ment to exercise the privilege of con-
version, but proceed to do so prompt
ly. Delay will result in oyerburden-
ing the banking institutions of the
country and the treasury department
by making it necessary to handle all
conversions at the last moment, and
may result in the loss of the privilege
of conversion altogether.
Holders of coupon bonds are
strongly advised to request issue of
registered bonds in order to protect
themselves against the risk of loss.
theft and destruction of their bonds. :"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
WORTHY OF NEVADA SUPPORT

The San Francisco Chronicle ia
making great strides in these days.
and every successive statement shows
great gains in circulation. These ap-
pear to be attributable largely to its
patriotic war attitude, which enables
1t to rise above partisanism and to see
and to print only that which will con-
duce to speedy termination of the
war on terms that will insure the pro-
motion and perpetuation of democ-
racy. Its war news and war articles
written by experts are the best pub
lished in the country To enumerate
the writers would make list too long
for the space at our command, and,
besides, they are too well known to
our readers to need commendation.
The people of Nevada scarcely need
be told that The Chronicle is the one
California paper that takes lively
interest in this states leading indus
try. For years it has followed every
phase Of the money question, and its
bearing upon the silver mining in
dustry. 1t was the first journal in
Inv SOuhtiy W lcCOSulLe ludL lu6
white metal was to regain its old
place. and two years before action
was taken at Washington to stabilize
the price of silver it predicted that
it would sell at 81 an ounce, and has
since argued increasingly in favor OF
removing the trammels which prevent
it being sold in the open market at
its value.
The Chronicle is the only paper on
the coast that gave intelligent consid-
erations to the deliberations of the
Reno money convention. 1t has print
ed numerous articles pointing out the
difficulties under which the miners
labor in producing gold at a price
established by the British mint nearly
hundred years ago, and showing the
impossibility of successfully prose-
cutting the industry in the face of the
rising price of every commodity and
the increased cost of labor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

]. H. James was an arrival from
INLAY yesterday.
Glen Gillian was an arrival from
Paradise Valley today.
II. e. Harvey was an arrival from
Paradise Valley yesterday.
Commissioner Bracket was an ar
rival from Golconda yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Ehlers and little daugh-
ter of Midas are visiting with friends
for few days.
A. l.. Twist is in from Paradise with
the ]. B. Case Company truck, load
ing with supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ferraro and
children are here from Paradise VAL
ley for few days.
Assessor A. E. Organ has returned
from Carson City, where he attended
the meeting of the state board of
equalization.
Conductor T. NJ. Musgrove, accom-
panied by Mrs. Musgrove and children.
are back from an extended trip to
Chicago and other points in the east
Tuesday shipment of ten cars of
cattle was made over the Western
Pacific by d. F. Abel to Salt Lake
City. The cattle were driven in here
from the northern part of the county.
Mrs. H. H. Sheldon, who spent the
weekend with her husband at the
holdings of the American Exploration
Company, the guest of Superintendent
Clement, returned to her home in
Winnemucca yesterday.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Recanzone were
arrivals from Paradise Valley Tues
day o
George Abel and Allen Standish OF
Milpitas, Cal, were arrivals from the
coast Tuesday morning and accom-
panied by A. F. Abel left the same af-
ternoon for the Abel & Curtner ranch
in Paradise Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
AUTUMN STATIONERY

You probably would not take a trip
in your last springs gown. Styles
change in stationery as they do in
dresses-so don't send out letters on
anything but up-to-date paper. The
Stephenson Drug Co. are showing
their fall stock of the latest and best
quality of Eaton Crane line in all the
tints. textures and designs. The line
includes bulk paper, box paper and
tablets with envelopes to match. The
papers will please and the price too.
Go to Stephenson's on the corner for
the best-Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
SERIOUS FIRE in
ROCHESTER CAMP

A phone message was received last
night by Auditor Emiol Snyder from
Hugh L. Thomas. superintendent Of
the U. N. & |. Telephone Company.
that the postoffice and several adjoin-
ing buildings were burned at Lower
Rochester at about 8 o'clock in the
evening. No casualties are reported.
but the loss OF mail is probably con-
siderable. as the sacks from Upper
Rochester and Packard all go through
Rochester's postoffice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
SCIENTISTS ASSIST
BOYS IN SERVICE

Christian Science camp welfare
work is now being carried on in forty
five army and navy camps in the
United States under direction of the
Christian Science war relief and camp
welfare committee of the First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, in Boston. There
are at present about seventy men and
fifteen women engaged in this work.
the women serving mainly as welfare
room attendants.
Conducted at first independently, the
camp welfare work has been merged
with the war relief work which the
Christian Scientists were doing in for
States entered the war. For both
these purposes about one million dol
lars have been raised.
The aim of the Christian Science
camp workers is to be as helpful as
possible to all the men in the camps.
whether or not they are Christian Sci
entists, and particularly to give as
sistance which may not be available
at the time or place through any of
the other camp welfare agencies. A
feature of this phase OF the work IL
an arrangement for keeping soldiers
and sailors IN close touch with their
relatives.
Cooperating with the committee in
Boston, there is a Christian Science
camp welfare committee in each state
The committee in the home state of
a soldier or sailor co-operates by mail
and telegraph with the committee of
the state in which he is camped or
stationed to form a direct and con-
slant link between the soldier or
sailor and his relatives. Thereby the
relatives are quickly made acquainted
with needs of their boy In the service
and he is provided with an avenue of
quick communication with his home
This linking of home and camp,
combined with the personal attention
of the Christian Science workers in
the camps, has frequently been the
means of changing soldiers outlook
from one of gloom to one of joy, and
not infrequently it has proved to be
the means of relieving relatives of
financial embarrassment, the commit
tee in the home state making loans for
use by the relatives until their boy in
camp should be prepared to forward
money to them.
The net result, for which the Chris
tan Science .eommittees and camp
workers have received many COM
mendations, has been a noticeable
raising of the morale of many men in
the service and the development of a
better feeling at home regarding the
participation of their boys in the
service.
The camp workers say there is an
increased willingness among the COM
manding officers and surgeons to al
low Christian Science treatment for
those men who ask for it, and many
Christian Science healings have been
recorded. Recently, two requests for
Christian Science services in hospital
wards were received by camp work
ers from medical nurses who had OBJ
served the beneficial effects of Chris
tian Science treatment
In or near numerous camps. the
Christian Science committees have
erected substantial buildings, with
quiet places for reading and writing.
and other buildings are in course of
construction. A light touring car has
been added to the equipment of the
Christian Science camp workers at
each camp to be used wherever and
whenever possible in assisting the
men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
HUMBOLDT MEN DRAFTED FOR
LIMITED MILITARY SERVICE

Following are the names OF the
yosng men of this county who have
been called by the local board to en-
train here on October for Fort
Logan. Col. for limited service in the
army:
Julius Abram, Loyelock; Norman A.
Daniels. Rebel Greek; Ensebio Mon
taya and James b. Minor, Winnie
mucca.
The following have been called as
alternates: Giovanni Cerri. Paradise,
and James R Mardis, Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
Casualties Are Mounting

WASHINGTON. September 26.-The
army and marine casualty lists today
total one hundred and sixty-two
Americans killed in action. The army
list contains one hundred and fifty
eight names. of which number one
hundred and nineteen are listed as
killed in action. The marine list in
cludes sixty-six names, with forty
three killed in action.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
RETURNS FROM RIFLE MATCHES

George Van Volkenberg returned
Tuesday evening from Camp Perry,
Ohio. where he took part in the rife
matches conducted there by the Ma
tional Rifle Association and under the
direct supervision OF the U. S. army
authorities. F. c. Krenkel. who also
attended the shoot at Camp Perry ar
rived home today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
TO VISIT YOSEMITE

Mrs. Harry Warren left for San
Francisco Tuesday night, where she
will visit the family of her son. DR..
Harry Warren. and will afterward
accompany them on a short trip to the
Yosemite.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
WE ARE FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

written by physicians from Maine to
California. Insist on having yours
ffied where stock is complete, by
competent pharmacists. OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT.
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
ENJOY INFORMAL PARTY

A sextette composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Willard, Captain and Mrs. J. ID.
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. F. oliverius
met at the home of the latter named
last evening and played 500. During
the evening a bountiful luncheon was
served.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
s am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday. 72; lowest this morning.
a; mean temperature yesterday, 54;
normal temperature yesterday. 81;
prevailing wind direction. northeast.
Unsettled weather; probably showers
tonight and Friday; cooler Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
SEWERS. ATTENTION

All those having garments out for
the Red Cross are requested to have
them turned in at the Parish hall on
or before Thursday. September 26.
MRS. W. G.. ADAMSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
CHICKENS

The Pleasant Grove Meat Market
has a large consignment OF fine. fat.
fresh-dressed hens at thirty-five cents
q pound.-Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
TO OUR COAL PATRONS

The undersigned takes this means
of notifying customers that they are
still in the coal business and will fll
all orders now on file in our office.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
6tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
BuIgarians on the Run

SALONIKI, September 26.-The
British have entered Bulgarian terri
tory six miles south of the Bulgarian
base OF Strumitso.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
AMERICANS Start
ANOTHER CLEANUP
(The Silver State Special service)

PARIS. September 26-The Ameri-
cans and French attacked early this
morning in the Champagne district be-
tween Rheims and Verdun. in a thick
fog. after heavy artillery preparation
and an hour of intense drum fire. The
attack is progressing favorably. 1t
is the first big thrust in the Cham
paign region this year. Success would
threaten enemy communications with
the Hindenburg system further west.
Americans, with French troops as
sisting, advanced east of the Moselle
river this morning and gained their
first detectives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
Martial Law In Sofia

ZURICH. Switzerland, September
26.-Martial law has been declared at
Sofa following a peace demonstration.
A ministerial crisis is reported.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26
CANDIDATES FAVOR
PROHIBITION BILL

The Republican candidates in con-
vention at Carson City Tuesday night
adopted by unanimous vote platform
containing a straight-out Endorsement
of the initiative prohibition act and
declaring unequivocally for the rati-
fication of the federal prohibition
amendment. The platform also in
dorses Ed Roberts for United States
senator.
The Democratic candidates adopted
platform fayoring the ratification of
the federal amendment and declaring
that no Endorsement of the initiative
act is necessary, as Ii is before the
people as an issue at the next election.
The Republicans elected Harry J.
Humphreys as chairman of the state
central committee and selected eight
cen members of the state central COM
mittee, delegating authority to the
eighteen to name the remainder of the
committee.
The Democrats elected John F. Kunz
as state chairman and selected a COM
plete state central committee.
The planks of the two parties on
the question of prohibition are as
follows:
Republicans Speak Boldly
We pledge the faith of the Republi-
can party and the Republican men,
bers of the forthcoming legislature to
the immediate ratification of the fed
eral prohibition amendment, and we
indorse and approve the initiative law
now pending before the people.
Democrats Straddie Issue
We indorse the policy of the Demo-
cratic party in providing for wartime
prohibition and pledge the Democratic
nominees for the legislature to vote
for the ratification of the prohibition
amendment to the constitution of the
United States. The initiative prohibi-
tion bill is squarely before the people
of Nevada for their action by direct
vote and should be so considered upon
its merits without regard to political
considerations, affiliations or preju-
dices.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-26

Zowiel The man is Madder than
800. He has Just been the Victim Of
q Practical Joke. This is Most Pc
iculiar as he is Strong for this stuff
Himself and In always Framing Up
6endish and outiandish Jokes that stop
Ijnst short of Murder. His Idea Of a
0ssl Jsi[e u one On Somebody Else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11

Wall Board at Lander Lumber CO.
Adv.