davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

-gllfreo 9aoe llno @attin, loiuie
SRI. 2uella Sreeie, bon Berger, ipas
rem am borigen Sreitag nnter ben bic
iieen 8eiudern.
Strait 9(n1anou Snden befinoet
lid auf 9eil6 bel Serwanoten in ct.
2ouis.
-Sermann 9octt6er, bon Mool'
lam, uno Sral1 2cna 8ider, BON Neo
9iro, befanoen lid uni lesten Siens-
tag bier, in GeifGiten altf ocm Nad'
lab . 8erid,t unb ltatteten audi Der
Sruderei eincn scih1ftli6en 9eluf)
ab.
-0urd l1nterreoungen nit Sar-
mertt aus Sen peri6ieoenen Sbeilel
bes Gountps baben pir Die lleber-
sellgl,ng gelponnen, DOB Bic oiesiabri-
&c @ei5enernte cine iebr grobe iein
miro; porausgeiest baB nidts inner.
partetes baspiiden fommt. Sie
lettiGbrige @ei5enernte mar Die groB-
te pelde 6ieies Gountp jemals pro6it'
alert bot, aber Ser Stano oes @eiaens
in bieiem Sabre beripridt oas nod
at iibertreffen. SnfoIse bon aupiel
&egen lit Der friibe Safer ettpas frrd
inn Salm, beriprift aber bod cine
5ienlIid quite grnte; fir ben ipdteren
Safer iinb oie Mlisiidten better. Gin
GROCER She'll bes friib gepflan5ten
4orns muB nadgepflanat fueroen, je.
oenfalls neil Elm Sbeil oes Saatforns
bon idledter Q,lalitGt mar, iopie
a,t6 baB bie naiie ltnb falte 8itte'
ritng bem &eimen nidt giinitig mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

81. e. Settler madte arl pergarl'
aeucn samstag einen @eidGitsbeiud,
III Seiierion Gitp.
Geo. Moti6enbadI, bon Gbarlot,
te; fam an lesten Oienstag bierber,
in 8eih1ften allf bent Gountpgerift.
Geo. 9ucblcr, Sobn bon Sacob
9ucbIcr ltnb @ottin, lit an Sen glat.
tern erfranft.
t6 &ortbciIc allf einen HCguld-
rem lit hns G~crb1ltnib bel g. e. OTIS
@GlrmllgS Terfdltf in Berger.
---Gcbt. Shmiot, bon Gaie, mar
All Dorigen 6reitag bier in @eId)nl
ten beim 3abuar3t.
-@aor Bros. in Berger, buben i'm
2allie bicies Srilbiabrs neun @uif
Ilttos p~erfaltft.
8. =. 0iltbcp, Der @eid6itS.
fiihrer Der Berger Willing 60, mar
OIL Ieeten 0ienstng bier in gcidItt.
liden Nngelegenbeiten,
So. g. Wagrlioer, bon ct. 2oiliS,
befonO iid alll Oieustag oicier @o6e
bier III @eidGftcn nit unieren Ban.
fen.
Strait u. q. Slough uno 5rau
Soc. y. Soeroen, bon ct. Souis,
peiIen ais @1ite bel Srall @illarb
@linge.
-Sern,onn @itte, bon Charlotte,
begab lid an lester 0ienstag bon
bier mad alnta, Wo., 100 er mabrenb
oes Sommers arbeiten miro.
-Snt SCENT bon &obt. Surol uno
@attin lit aln pergon9cnen Sonntug
ein fleiner Stanmbalter angelunet.
Sreuuo 8. s. Hobpu lit min alld in
Den alt. ebruilroigen Sroen Der @rob.
batter ouigenommen woroen.
-fSrls. Ilnlu u1o Srma Saio III.
te%rnabnun IN Der pergunscnen @ofe,
in @eglcitrng bon Sulius Sanier
uno Srpin Sab, cine Iutofnbrt mad,
9allep Yarf, mo lie oie @1ite bon
Sreo Coleman mo Sumilie naren.
-@alter Snerum uno Satin iinb
am pergangcnen Wontag in ibreml
Iuto bon ct. 2ouiS bier e%ingetroiien.
Inn elm puar Gage bel Serrn Sn'
grum's eltern, Sobn Sngrum un>
Satin, 5u %perrpeilen. @alter Sn,
grllm betreibt in st. 2ouis eint
@erfitatt CUR Geparatur bon Iltto.
mobilen. .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

-Sobn u. StorB pcrtallfte on Git.
gen Sberg bon Stonp Sill, Elm Che
Urolct Iuto.
" 0rpBc &pttbciIe IN ollcn Son1.
mcr. @ourcn bel 9. G.Gtt, III Berger.
SRI. Mortbo Crnllb fam am let-
Ten Somtng bon Columbia, NO, llnl
lire 9lngeborigcn in Stonp Sill SIT
belltdell.
STRAIT s. eionbergcr, Sri. giario
Sdmtitt, Senrp Sdnitger nlb Sra,lt
Sdhnitt, iGmmtlid bon Gots0ull, be.
funoen lid an IcBtcn Wontog, be-
iuhslpciie, in @crnlulm.
-Senrp @iclc lno @ottin, bon
WtprriioM, worcll ilber lcBten Samss
tag rno Sonntag bier uno Die 8alte
bon Srau @icle'S S6mcltcr, Srau 8.
y. Oamlier.
Der 8osconaoe Sllib wuroe at
Gnbe Der porigcn &ohe wieocr milo.
Dies mar Ous 5pcite 9roBe Stei9en
bieies Sluiies in Ocn lcBten brei $50.
d,en. Der 8asconaoc lit iebt picber
on Sallcn; audi Scr Wiiinuri idllt
jest lansiam.
-Srau S. @nbcritod, bon 2afas
pctte, Snb., befano iid pprigc @odc
bier alf 9eilld BET ibrcn Sobn,
'2pllis Saberitod uno oclicn Somilic.
Sic febrtc arl Sanlstng nad 2afa'
pette 5urilf, in bus bortiec fatboli.
ihe Mltcnbeim.
Or. ". &. 2ocfmooo, Scr 3aDr.
or5t, bot iebt cincn flcincn Illiltcn.
ten erbalteit, olli wcldcn er gana be.
ionoers itol5 lit; Der &leine traf or
porigen Wiitipob Iberb, in 8eglci'
tlrng bon @epatter Storh, in bcl
@obnung bes 9pttprs ein.
-sluf @efebl bcs Scrrn Wcgooo
oes General . DIRECTORS Ser giien
babnen iperben bic Sradtraten all
allen 9abnen nm % Yrosent uno oil
Gaiiagicr . Soften auf 3 Gents pr
Meile erbobt pcrben. Die neilen Ra
ten fir 8oiiagicrc trctcn am 10. Sun
unb Die Sradtraten am %. Sum- il
9raft.
Mug. &oblfing unb @ottin, 10
nie oerer SGbne Sobann nnb gmil
tparen ON borigen Mittpod in Sell
erspille, I'M ser 9eeroieung lire
Sermanotin, Ser perItorbenen Sral
sSris Memeper, geb. Shnicbepinb
%bci5uiuobnen. Die Seritorbcne pa,
81 Sabre aft uno binterl1Bt ibrel
@atten itnb brei &inoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

9~rinfntann lunb Satin ncblt ocrer
Sobn. murell orl Mtottag oieier $50
die. .~beil1fsnciic, bier III Der Stabt.
-6rIs. either @ednlam rn>
Guinta Sell, Strlocntcn Der Sohidil.
le, babcn gei9Gitigung in oerS6ilb.
iabrif angenommen.
Sri. Nellic &cblcnbrinf lit ON
pcruonocne.t Samstag nad Carthage.
Nh, acrciit, nm ibre Tutter unb ibre
ShpcIter 5l beilld,ett.
-Senrp @cibcmann, bon @alb'
inoton, mar ON 9iellstag bicier $50
die bier, in seifGftlidcn Serridtlm.
gen.
-Suoo Hulle uno beiien Sobr
Milton, bon Gait ct. 2onis, Slls.,
iino ouf 9cirld bel bieiigcn Ser.
munbten.
-Gboor Wuusbun0, bon ct
2puis, mar iibcr lettcn Sanstag un<
Sonntoa bier nuf @eil,6 bel ieincll
| GltcrrL G6os. W~ou5bun0 II. @attin.
-So6n 6oeritcr ltno @attin, bon
| ct. 2olis iuaren mcbrere Gage Der
perQongenen @od)e Die 81lte blcll'
ger Serlponotcn.
y. 0roll utlo Satin, melde lid
Die lebtcn orci Wonntc bier aufgcbal-
ten bubell unD IN ainncls Sotel
mobnbuit moren, iinD an Der9ange'
men fSreitog ipieoer nad ibrem Seim
in Sopcfo, G%anias, gcreilt.
-&cnrp 2aGmepcr unb beilcn
&inocr, 2oltis u1o anla 2abmepcr
nm @lano, lopic 6ris Sdoen, bon
Canaan, maren oil lesten Wtontug
bier, in Mngelcgcnbeiten ollf Dem
gta6laB9eridt.
-Sorrp Sal5nlunn, bon ct.
2ollis, ruO Sri. InlanOa Soffmann,
bon GlaptolL luorc,l fiir5lid bic @GItc
por Senrp Sal5nlulm unb 6amilie.
Sri. Soiimonn lit Sefretarin in Der
Office pon q. 6. Ggeers, ct. 2ouis
ountp Seattle 8bpiician.
-Gotirab Sunlburg, bon 9iion.
&anias, Gin friiberer 9iirger llnr
l~ungiGbriger Ginuobner unleres
Gol,ntps, lit anl lcbten 9icnstag bier
o%ngefonmen unb peilt als 8alt BEL
ieinen @erlponoten, hilbert Eioten.
Ddlter lllto 9aftln.
Oscar 6. Semmer unb Sri. SIN:
10 6. @ru1te ipl1rben filr5lif in st,
2ouis bllrd Baltor Sueomeper &C.
traut. Scrr Senmler lit bier MOBILIZE
FAINT als Der Suuptclerf in DEM frii'
beren Struttmunn's @ei6Gft. gr ii
jest Ser We6anifer in Smitb's Ga
rage, in Help Sapcn.
-gia6 eincm mebrtG9igen geiuh
bier bel ibren gltern, lit Srau 5. >
SpoDrcr porige @ohe nieocr na6
Dauic, nnd) @urrenton, gereiit. Sral
Spobrer lpar bier auf ibrer Seimreii'
bon 81 9aio, Ger, 100 lie iid elmer
Wonat i'm Seim ibrer Sbluelter
Sralt 2l,ella S6mio, o~ufgcbalte1
bate.
8. u. Hidep, ser Habtmddtel
in Ben &egierrngs . S0fer, in @as
cpnaoe, erlitt burh cinen Sturs II
Der Nadt bonn lesten Samstag. cinel
&nodeubrud Ger Sanb. Serr &ihel
~ltiirate iieben Sub binab unb fiel mi
Scr Sanb alf cine 8arfe bepor ieil
aopf oieielbe traf; m%oerenfaIls bdtt
oie @uht oes Sturaes ibm pielleid
oas @enid gebroden.
-Sreo 5. 3od, bon Spiss, fprat
lam lesten Sienstag, eeifaftsbaIbe
in Der Sriderei Dor. gr tbeilt I'm,
nit bab er, nod Dem Serfaui feline
beipeeliden @igentbums, nelder an
LETTER MittWod itattfano, fir 81
nahite Belt in Ban pobnbait ieit
miro. Or. 6. &bobil,s bot Serr,
aod's Blas in Smiss fGuflid erfpor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
STATE BANK
OF BAY, URl

@esrIn6et 1911.
aapital $4,000, ,lleberi&ub $4,000
@utbaben iiber $4,000.
getreibt elm a%asemeines 8autseIbdft.
8eaabit a. 9roaent auf Seit.D epoiten.
Be5ablt 3 GrD3ent auf Spars9eppiften.
6at Siberbeits-9 epuiit.adften au bernie.
then.
unb bittet ireunblihh nm cure 8unb.
ihaft.
0irettpren:
simon Ypeaer. g. u. Neper,
@. gnaelbreht, u. v. Rpener,
9tep. 8uihmanu, gbas. u. Omen,
Senrp 2auaenbers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
PURCHASE OF MORNING GLORY
NINE ENDS APEX LITIGATION

The last chapter in the litigation
between the White Caps and the
Morning Glory companies at Manhat-
tan was written Saturday when q
Judgment against the Morning Glory
was satisfied by selling the property
and all surface improvements. The
buyer vas the White Caps Company.
thus completing the -extingulshment
Of the company controlled by Zeb
Kendall and associates. The Morning
Glory was advised by some OF the best
lawyers that II had the edge on the
Caps through holding the apex Of the
rich vein that had led the Caps COM
pany to spend half a million dollars
In providing mill for treating the
ore. Had the Morning Glory won. the
milling investment would have been
SO much wasted capital. but. since the
Glory lost, the rueful contemplation
is on the side OF that company. whose
stockholders are left without vestige
of title save the equity that comes
from the usual six months redemp-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15

hook. and in the more sensational en-
counters with the trusty six-shooter.
The spirit is there. however, and Fair
banks battles for his lady love in a
manner to arouse the envy of the
famed Dumas hero.
No whinnying charger carries his
doughty rider to the fray, but the
modern fiivyer comes in timely need
and proves much more serviceable in
annihilating distance.
Fairbanks plays the part of Ned
Thacker of Kansas, who through pre-.
natal influence inherited the spirit of
D'Artagnan. Before he was born his
mother religiously read Dumas. hop
ing that the stork would deliver the
reincarnation of D'Artagnan, a boy
who might be chivalrous as her idol.
Much comedy arises as the gallan-
try OF the youth is misunderstood, and
his impetuosity in succoring females
In real or fancied distress places him
in embarrassing situations.
Also a Christie comedy entitled
Red Crossed"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
BOYS OF AGE ON
24TH TO REGISTER

The following telegram from the
provost marshal general has just been
received and is published for the in
formation and guidance of all CON
cerned:
The President will soon issue 8
proclamation regarding all persons
specified therein who have, since the
fifth day of June, 1918, and on or
before the twenty-fourth day of Au-
gust, 1918. attained their twenty-first
birthday to register on Saturday, the
twenty-fourth day of August, between
seven o'clock am. and nine o'clock
pm.
This registration must not be con-
fused with the larger registration to
be made in September in pursuance
of the legislation now pending before
congress. This registration concerns
only those who have since June 5,
1918. and on or before August "a. 1918
attained their twenty-first birthday
In view of the demand for class one
men this registration is deemed neces-
sary. 1t is believed that this registra-
ton can be made without interfering
with the arrangements now under
way for the larger registration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL VISITS THIS CITY

Leonard B. Fowler of Reno, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for attorney general, is in Winnie
mucca today, interviewing friends and
sizing up the political situation. Mr.
Fowler is well known practicing at
torney and this is far from his first
venture into the political arena. as he
was formerly assistant attorney gem
eral for three years, from 1908 to 1911,
when he retired to private practice
until the campaign of 1916, when he
ran for congress on the Democratic
ticket and was outdistanced by f. e.
Roberts, Republican.
Mr.. Fowler is a purely western
product. being native of the Golden
State. He expects to take up the
trail for Elko and eastern points.
today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
AR. $. V. Pr

By Gene l.. Harroun
"0h. wad some power the giftie gle us
To see ousels as ithers see us
Say, Bobbie, chief of bunk" berators
Did you-by chance-mean legisla-
tors?
When from your pen truisms purled.
TO be at last heard round the
world
Nay, Scotia's son-I wot me not
Hadst lived to see the turkey trot.'
Tango" "Salome," or an. P.'s."
The "hobble skirt" and things like
these,
The Democrat who hasn't yet
Asked for a job-the suffragette-
And countless bills ION tap"-oi
passed
BY "solons" to be in conclays
massed
Hadst lived 10 see these things, say
Thou wouldst have piped differen
lay,
Not differing in the length as such,
But STRONGER gee! ten times as
muchi
Too bad you can't come back again.
We need you bad, old scout. for men
And women. too. are vastly worse
Than in the day you coined your
verse;
We need your vitriolic pen
That day, perhaps. but not till then
VIII bunk" decrease, and sense
apply
Oh, Bobbie-why'd you have to die?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
EDITOR MCCARTHY AMONG
TROOPS ON THEIR WAY EAST

Among the boys who passed through
Winnemucca with the 63rd U. S. in
fantry Tuesday was A. ]. Mccarthy,
formerly editor of the Walker Lake
Bulletin, When war was declared
against Germany and her allies, Mac
was in peaceful possession jof his
newspaper down at Hawthorne, in
Mineral county. Nevada, and he didn't
wait to be drafted. Laying aside his
rusty pen They're always rusty In
newspaper offices) at hearing of the
Hun atrocities. he appointed his sister
editor-in-chief and started out on the
crusade for Uncle Sam and democracy
Mac still holds his membership in the
Nevada Press Association, but his
fighting Irish blood will never allow
him to live the peaceful life until the
war is settled.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
Want SCHOOLS TO
remain EFFICIENT

With the endorsement of President
Wilson. the department of the interior,
working through the bureau of educa-
ton, has begun a nationwide CAM
paign to maintain the public schools
at full efficiency during the war. II
is the express policy of the govern
ment that the functions of education
must not suffer because of the war.
President Wilson has written to Sec
retary Lane commencing this cam
paign and saying: After the war
there will be urgent need not only
for trained leadership in all lines of
industrial, commercial, social. and
civic life, but for very high average
of intelligence and preparation on the
part of all the people"
Therefore, in harmony with the
foregoing. Governor Emmett d. Boyle
has proclaimed the same and called a
conference on education for August
26 and 27, to be held at Carson City
for the purpose of securing the CO.
operation of leaders of public opinion
with the state and federal depart
ments of education, along these lines.
He invites and urges the attendance
and cooperation, at the time and
place named, of representatives of all
official and public organizations, of
state and local councils of defense.
and of chambers of commerce, religi-
GUS societies. womens clubs and ad-
ministrative school officers. Expert
ence has shown that in so far as the
military demands will permit, it is
vital that equipment in education and
efficiency shall be maintained so as
to insure the resumption of progress
and prosperity with the return of
peace.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
DRAFT MEN FOR UNIVERSITY
TRAINING SENT TO RENO

This county's quota of eleven young
men entrained today for Reno to
take an intensive course in training
at the state university. Seven en-
trained from WinnemuccR on. south
ern Pacific No. 5. as follows:
Carl II. Schmidt of Winnemueca
Everett r. Edwards of Lovelock
Harold /. Munk of Lovelock. Robert
Edward Scott of Platora. Carl Bohner'
OF Winnemucca. Hugh w. Taylor oi
Lovelock, Harold Zwingle of McDer-
mitt.
The names OF the other four in the
quota, their homes and places from
which they will entrain are as fol-
lows:
Leonard w. Bishop of Lovelock. at
Fresno. CAL; William J. Mckenzie OF
Midas. at Carson; Jesse Wilson OF
Quinn River. at Enterprise, Ore.
Claud E. Maxwell of Lovelock. at Kla-
math Falls, Ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The canteen service committee OF
the American Red Cross hereby noti-
fies the public that ii is against orders
OF the war department for the public
in general or individuals to serve any
soldiers with refreshments. smokes or
other things. The members of the
canteen service committee OF the A. X.
c. are the only ones authorized by the
war department to serve soldiers with
refreshments and necessities. We
therefore warn the public TO refrain
in future from serving any troop
trains passing through Winnemucca
The committee in charge will CRATE
fully receive any magazines. unopened
packages of cigarettes. post cards or
stamps to be distributed among the
soldier boys passing through this city
II. NJ. -COUZIN.
Chairman C. sc. A. R. c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
HALE AYRES, RENO MOVIE, MAN,
CALLED INTO AVIATION CORPS

Hale Ayres. who is well known in
Reno and throughout Nevada as a
producer of motion pictures, left last
night for San Francisco in answer TO
call to the motion picture section OF
the aviation corps.
He probably will leave for Mineola,
Long Island. tonight or Thursday
morning and from there will go to
France to engage in observation work
from airplanes and in the taking of
pictures of the battle fields.
Mrs. Ayres and their little son will
accompany Mr.. Ayres to the east.
Ayres promises to return to Reno
and continue his production work
when the war is over. go
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
JOE LAVOY STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS DURING LAST NIGHT

Joe Lavoy, pioneer resident of Win
nemucca and night watchman for the
Verdi Lumber Company. was found
by some section hands about o'clock
last evening near the company's ware
house. Taken to the hospital and
physician summoned. it was found
that Mr.. Lavoy had sustained severe
paralytic stroke and one side of his
body entirely benumbed. Superin-
tendent Rogers, when interviewed this
morning. state that the patient ''is as
comfortable as could be expected"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
FORMER TEACHER
NOW A NEWLYWED

At Battle Mountani, yesterday, with
the Rev. FIR. Boche officiating, Miss
Carrie Allen and Mr.. J. V. Fenster-
maker were united in marriage.
The newlyweds were rendered n
banquet as the guests of Mrs. Alex
Wise of Battle Mountain. the guests
being intimate friends only. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Ramsay. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shovelin,
d. F. Gaffney, Mrs. Alice Haworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wise and the Rev.
Boche.
The bride is well known in Winnie
mucca, having been a popular vice
principal of the high school some
years ago. For the past year she has
been doing journalistic work in Battle
Mountain for the Battle Mountain
Scout and the Reese River Reveille.
both papers being owned by her sister.
Mrs. Alice Haworth.
The groom is superintendent of the
Kimberly Consolidated Mines at Hill
top. Lander county, and is a mining
expert well known throughout the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenstermaker arrived
in Winnemucca this morning and are
spending the day with friends here.
They will leave for the coast tonight,
to remain about month, when they
will return to Hilltop, there to reside
permanently.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
MRS. A. +. LASHER, FORMER
RESIDENT OF THIS CITY, DEAD

Mrs. Sarah A Lasher prominent
member of the Methodist church and
a resident of Reno for four years, died
Tuesday at her home in that city
She suffered stroke of paralysis
about three years ago, from which
she never fully recovered and which
hastened her death.
Her husband. A. +. Lasher, was
formerly president of Napa College
but has been a resident of Nevada for
twenty-four years. living the greater
part of that time in Winnemucca. Be-
sides her husband, son. A. f. Lasher
survive her. She was native of New
York and was seventy-seven years old
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
Want CONTESTANT
. FOR RIFLE MATCHES

The national rife matches for 1913
will be held at Camp Perry. Ohio.
September 18th to 21st inclusive.
Each state may be represented by a
civilian team designated by the COVER
nor. Civilians must be abie-bodied
citizens of the United States of mill
tary age (l6 to 45). A federal appro-
priation is available to pay transpor-
tation and subsistence of authorized
designated teams.
Teams will report at Camp Perry
on September 1st to take course of
instruction at the small arms firing
school and engage In practice. The
u. S. rife, model 1917. will be used;
rifles and ammunition will be fur
nished at the camp.
All competitors should take with
them blankets, towels, and toilet arti-
cles. Tentage and cots will be fur
nished at the camp.
Only such men as are qualified to
receive this instruction and who are
willing to devote the period, Septem-
ber 1st to 21st, inclusive, to engage
in practice and participate in the
matches, and who are willing to serve
as instructors and coaches upon their
return to home station, should be
nominated.
The National Rifle Association indi-
vidual matches will be shot at Cam,
Perry, Ohio, the week of September
9Th TO 14th. inclusive. In these
matches any rifle may be used.
Civilians designated to form the
Nevada team may, upon arrival at
Camp Perry, affiliate as life members
of the National Rife Association. In
this state there are thirteen rifle clubs
already affiliated with the National
Rifle Association.
Civilians seeking to be appointed
members of the team should imme-
diately correspond with Adjutant Gen
eral Maurice J. Sullivan, Carson City.
Nevada. stating age and qualifications.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-15
ROBINSONS IN SANTA CRUZ

The Santa Cruz California; Surf,
in the issue of August 6. published
the following item: F. A. Robinson OF
Winnemucca. New. autoed today from
Monterey. where he is visiting his
parents. to call on friends in Santa
Cruz. Mr.. Robinson was at one time
connected with the local Southern
Pacific office. but is now representa-
tive of the Verdi Lumber Company's
interests at Winnemucca. He came
from Nevada by auto and stopped at
Lake Tahoe en- route.