davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Snort Hats, S1.SS

Sport Hats, 9I. 90
Paris or London send no more
attractive hats than these
made i'm New York. Latest
shapes. in navy, sand. purple,
red. green and black. Special
at S1.SS.
Sample Hats, CSC
From a maker who features
hats to retail at about S3.9S.
Women's and Misses Straw Hats.
trimmed with flowers, fruits,
ribbons and quilts. Some faced
Choice for 0Sc.
Children's Hats, 29c
Cute Little Hats for little tots.
trimmed with flowers and rib
bons. Value to T5c, at 20c.-
Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

Tuesday Day of Days Our Bargain selected lots Of New
the in the "MadeinUSA"
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Onyx SiIk-Fiber Socks, 39c

Pair for s2.25. In black white and
colors. These are one OF the best brands OF
American made hose.
Mems Shop-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

Embroidered and Beaded effects in Crepe de Chimes
Stunning Bustle Dresses in fine taffetas
Foulard Dresses. with GeorBette sleeves.
New Military effects CoIors black. Copen,
PeknG, sand, plum. white flesh, green,
black and white checks. light blue and
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

Combination GeorEette and Taf-
feta Dresses, with the new ruffle
skirt: high waisted and normal waist
lines.
IA, 18, IS. 20. a8. IS, 20, ~, "A.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Mems Silk Cravats, 43c

Superb qualities that usually sell at b5c.
1be. and 81 each. in this special sale at 43c.
Handsome patterns and materials: made
with large flowing ends: also bat wing ties
included. Each 43c or for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Secured Remarkable Discount From Several of the Leading
Manufacturers Coresponngy Prices

These values, the like of which we do not ex-
pect to be able to offer again in long time and
therefore urge all patrons to take advantage
of this most worthy offering. glance at the fol-
lowing prices with comparative figures gives idea
of the savings:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07

must register for the draft on Sep.
tember l2th. Men OF Hawthorne
and vicinity will register at the
Bulletin Office, south side entrance
The many friends of Shober !.
Rogers in this neck o the woods
VIA be pleased to learn that he nas
been reappointed to the position
which he now nolds as Register Of
the Z S Land Office.
Edwin Box and Bob Young left
YESTERDAY for a weeks camping at
the head OF Rose Creek They
said they were going after elder
berries, but We noticed rife in
the wagon. Surely they Wouldn t
shoot an innocent elder berry.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
Get Your Own Wood

Under Tie resolutions issued bv
the Commissioner OF tie General
Land olaee, ANY resident of the
of Nevada may secure wood tree of
all cost from public lands Of the
United States in that state for his
own Use fot agricultural OF domes.
tic purposes, TO an amount not ex.
.ceeding $50 stumpase value any
one year
Also where a number Of persons
are unable t. cut and remove The
wood themselves, they may by
complying with certain regulations
be permitted to appoint an agent to
cut and remove the wood for them
No one has the RIGHT to cut and
remove timber from Government
land without first securing pernis-
sion to do SO from the Gnicf OF
Field Division of the General I.aud
Office, and any one removing wood
without such a permit will be liable
for the value OF the wood so re
moved.
Persons desiring to secure per
mits to take wood from Govern
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
The Proper Spirit

SAN Pickett, who opposed EN-
met Boyle i'll the race for Governor.
shows that he IS good leather when
he writes to Governor Boyle like
this;
Permit me to extend to YOU my
hearty congratulations on the sue =
Cess YOU have met with III the
gubernational fight Just closed. L
desire also to congratulate you on
the clean and manly conduct that
marked your entire course through
the contest. Such a display is
bound at all times to raise a man
III the estimation. Of his fellow men
and bring admirAs and supporters
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
From ThOrne.
From om regular correspondent

From om regular correspondent
An Indian from the Schurz re.
Iservation has been rounding up
wild horses at the lake side for
some time. His mode of proceed
ure is to lie in ambush until the
wild bunch comes for water. Wien
they fill up, the Indian a horseback
gives chase and lie finds it an easy
matter to run them down. On
Monday last one of a wild bunch
perished after being roped OBJ
vously this Indian is running the
gauntlet and it IS time the practice
should be stopped. These horses
should be, if they are not, a valua-
bic asset of the county. What is
our District Attorney going to do
in the matter?
The S. P. extra gang IS still op-
Grating in the vicinity Of Thorne.
Though good wages are being
paid, men cannot be procured to fill
UP the vacancies.
Two visitors were here during the
week and spent their entire time
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
Latest Mining Excitement


Many Ola timers ln tins part OF
the state can remember the Blind
spring Hla mines near Benton,
Which made large produetion OF
neh silver ore during tie 1e's.
What would look like the eopnnu-
ten OF the old veins, with ore even
better in graae, has now been dis
covered about Two miles soatherly.
Joe Main Is the otlSinal diseoTerer
and locator, and his claims are call
ed the silver Reels. Six leases
have been let and allare taking ont
rich silver orc. The ore being
sacked is said TO run from 500 10 a
1000 Oh. per ton. The leases on
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
County Commissioners

The Commissioners met in reQu.
lar session September 5th. All
members present. Following busi.
ness Vas transacted.
kobt Heauey surveyor III
charge OF road work on the west
side Of Walker Lake, reported to
,he board shat no work was being
done on the road because no meu
would work for SIS 90 a month.
Geo. Milich requested that road
from Cottonwood to East Walker
River be. repaired. Matter laid
over.
Reports Of county officers read
and or cred filed.
Residents of Luniug petitioned
board To sive aid to +. {, Carlin
}oard allowed him $500 a month
II not sufficient it was ordered that
ne be sent to the county hospital.
The Clerk was instructed to rent
d certain house in PickhandleGulch,
Candel1ria, to G b. Garhpghous
Tor $500 month
The Clerk was instructed TO no
tity the Reno National Bank that
if a statement is not mailed SO as
o reach the clerk ; Office by the
morning Of the 4th Of each month
he county will do business with
some other bank.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
Advertised Letters


Following is the list Of letters un-
called fer in the Hawthorne post
Office
Mr.. Ball
Mr. Charles Barnes %
y. A. Cieniezs
John Craparo.
Mr.. Frank CivaPlia q
Mr.. 05k Derig
Monsieur Jean Goyheneche
Gregorio lrigoyen
Mr. Ralph Orynsky
Mrs. Walter Reed.
Mr.. Howell w. Richardson.
Audrey Regan
Martin Rutieau
Miss Jesus StCara
Mrs. Tim Sheenan
Mr.. !. S. Storey
Mr.. Lyons S. Waite
Mr.. II. l.. Weller
Parties claiming these letters will
please say advertised list" \ fee
Of one cent will be collected on each
advertised letter delivered as pro.
vidcd by the p. l.. q r.
NJ. Il MCCARTHY Postmaster.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
Red Cross Nork

In one morning at a hospital in
Erauee, the American Red Gross
Bathhonse accommodated $50 men
who had received first aid in the
field and been sent to the hospital
for treatment Red Cross men
presented each soldier with a COM
fort bag as he left the bath house
and the hospital corps served them
with hot coffee and soup.
The American Red Cross is
assisting Paris organization
known as the Union des Families
to promote gardening among deli
cate childrcn. The kiddies are al
lowed to plant small vegetable gar
dens .on the notifications of the
city and the Red Cross permits the
use OF a barracks for a shelter and
rest room.
A Day Nursery TO care for 80
babies whose mothers are among
the 1900 Belgian refugee women
employed in local industries bas
been opened at Hayre, France, by
the American Red Cross. Mothers
of very young babies are permitted
/ by their employers to visit the
Creche at regular intervals to nurse
their children This nursery, which
contains necessary beds, bathing
facilities laundry and diet Kitchen
is also used as a center to demon
strate proper feeding and caie OF
babies.
Packets containing socks, soap,
cigaretts, handlerchiefs, combs,
mirrors, writing materials and
chocolates, were recently distribu-
ten to 1000 soldiers in Italy by
the American Red Cross rolling
canteens. Similar packets will be
distributed to over 40, GOO additions
al troops. Italian soldiers are most
appreciative of this interest IN then
comfort by the Red Cross and de
clare such treatment kindles their
fighting spirit
The American Red Cross SEM
out Il 600 articles of clothing in
GLIDING 500 blankets and 2,oo6
sheets. during two DAYS wher
thousands OF refugees were pour.
ing through Paris
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
Register September 18th

The following Registrar. have
been appointed by the Local Board
Tor Mineral County, for the pur.
pose Of registeriug all male per
SONS, in SAID county who shall
lave attained theu eighteenth
birthday aud shall not have at
tanned their foflY-siNth birthday on
or before the 18th. dav OF Septem-
Der 1918.
\ ! Mccarthy, Hawthorne
( B Folta, Sehurz
Edna MoKeoueh, Aurora
I \ McGaffertv, Wing6eld
Guy Eckley, Nina
B. S. Fitzpatrick Lunine
< Nj Hemple, Nolan
( Z Noble, Sodayil)e
{ L Bachmau New York Canyon
I ] Siebert, Omco
Mrs W II Leonard, RaWhide
" + Noonan, SiNerdyke
+ G CRUDE, Candelaria
J II Wichman, Wichman
St Clair Wood Copper Mountain
! + Van Avery Queen
" II Roach, SSweetwater
j. 5 Chafey, Dunlap mine
II A Geisendorfer, Calavada
( II Wilson, Thorne
G + Waterman, Bellevillc
II X Skinner, Marietta
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
Items Of Local Interest

Miss Whipple and Miss Purcell
arrived Monday evening.
Joe Giraud, the well-known
sheep man, is in town today.
Geo. Sullivan and wife we're
visitors from Nina Thursday.
{ w. (Slin) Roberts is now
full aedged soldier and is stationed
at Camp Lewis.
lack Hammill and B. F. Baker
came in from Nina Thursday,
returning Friday.
Mrs. +. B. Balzar is home again,
after an extended visit with her
mother at Benton.
F w. King of Rawhide drove
Mrs. F. B. Baker and Mrs Fay
Baker in from Nina Thursday.
Z. 4. Box returned last Monday
from San Francisco, where he has
been resting for the past month.
Geo Ashby and wife departed
Thursday for Oakland, Calf,
where they will visit with friends.
Mrs. A. J. Mccarthy, arrived
home last Monday after a week
visit with friends in Carson and
Virginia City,
Mrs. H 3. Leach of Tonopah,
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. John Andrews, left for san
Francisco today.
Deputy Sheriff Kibby of Luning
came i'll Thursday with a prisoner
who was sentenced to SIX months
for stealing a watch,
Mrs. Chas. Dimock and son ar
rived Wednesday from Carson
where they have been recuperating
for the past month
The tiDtinnabulations of the
school bell, after two months of
silence, agitated the youngsters
last Tuesday morning.
c. r. Olsen, formerly mill sup
erintendent at RocEland and Mr..
and Mrs. A. {. Pace are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Stannard.
Bill Gibson and son Willie were
visitors Monday from Mill City,
Humbolt county, where Mr.. Glib
son has an ore hauling contract.
Mrs. J. \. Marshall and her
nephew Harlow Kiblinger motored
in from Luning Thursday, and
spent a few hours visiting friends.
Sheriff Balzar went % Reno Fri
day to attend meeting Of tie Ellls
who are devising WAYS and means
of raising funds for The salvation
Army.
Walter Bowler passed through
town Thursday, en- route to Reno.
Walter was born in Hawthorne
about IS years ago, and has not
been here for Il years.
II YOU are male person between
the ages of l8 and 46 (eXcept those
who are already registered YOU
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
To Help Him Out.

"You are lying so clumsily" said the
ohservant judge to a ftigant who was
making Il dubious statement OF his
case, That I should advise you to get
Il lawy@. youths Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
The Open Season

Under the new Federal regula-
tons the open season i'll Nevada
for water fowl, except wood ducks,
cider ducks and swan, is from
September 10th TO December 31st.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
Neyada'S Quota lO,ll6

General Grow der estimates that
in the new draft California 5 quota
will be 398, 552 and Nevada's 10,
116.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-07
The Official Count

%,
~ ~o'''' >'ni''' i9sio"e'' i'e'
'ea,e''''E 10 0"ilN'aa '''e Vo'e o's'
~ I'll r 'iia'S eiee''o''' 'e 'o''i
w. ~" III '''e Oo''n's io' eaei'
~ ','1 & . s''o" Nio"' ~
~ '''p'ie''i V''0 " "a'
VI = = w ''i
i'' ~ - -
N''e' % -
FOR Governor
hearlley o/
oddie' ill
Inc Democratic vote was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14

turns up at the pier with all the
supplies, food and drink needed by
the soldiers about to land, and
something to spare for emergen-
cies.
Debarkation continues without
interruption until completed unless
it extends into the night. The pa
tients are transferred without de-
lay to the designated debarkation
hospital, the Red Cross attendants
remaining on the pier or transport
and dispensing refreshments as re-
CURED. In the hospital the sick or
wounded men are classified rapid
ly, as to the nature of their disabil-
tiles, the reconstruction hospital to
which they are to be sent and their
home address.
AS soon as the classification is
completed at the debarkation hos
pital report of the numbers in
each class and the reconstruction
hospitals to which transfer Is re-
commended is wired to Washing
ton. Authority being received,
transportation is arranged for.
The Red Cross canteen service
furnishes food and drink during
the transfer from hospital to train
and until the train leaves. So far
as practicable the patients are car
ried from the port to the distant
hospital on especially fitted hos
pftal trains which have hospital
beds, a mess kitchen, an operating
car, offices and other conveniences.
II the number of men is too great
for a hospital train standard Pull
mans or Pullman sleepers are used
when the patients are trans
ported on these cars" says Colonel
Kennedy, feeding them becomes
more complex problem than on
hospital trains. To meet this prob
lem of special organization of med
ical personnel is in operation
whose training Is directed specific
ally along those lines.
mo patients are allowed to trav-
ell without proper medical attend
ance and none who are unable to
stand the travel. The medical Of
ficer Is accompanied by such help
as may be required. He is furn-
ished with such medical supplies
as may be needed, cooked food and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
Orr Leisure Hours
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
At this time of the year the old
er girls spend much of their time
making Christmas presents for
those near and dear to them. AL
though we cannot give them much
we try to give them some little to-
ken to show our love.
We have swings, teeters and
giant strides for outdoor amuse-
ments. When the weather is too
bad to be out we play house, have
doll parties, play games, read and
do fancy work.
This fall when mother and father
were busy making sorghum molas-
ses we spent a good bit of our time
watching them.
Last year pond was dug in a
woods near the home. In the sum-
mertime we have much pleasure
there. We have good times in
winter as we'll, coasting, skating
and snowballing.
l will close hoping Santa will
not forget any of you.
RUTH KUHN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14

How are the sick and wounded
soldiers, coming back 10 America
in increasing but happily not very
large numbers, being cared for in
that trying period between their
arrival on transports and their dis
tribution among our widely scat
tered reconstruction hospitals?
A great majority of the soldiers
sailing to war passed through the
port of New York, and through this
port, whether well or disabled, will
a great majority return.
The New York port of embarka-
tion-and debarkation--really in
cludes all the coast from Baltimore
to Canada, but It's work is directed
from Hoboken. The surgeon of the
port, who has charge Of the recep-
ton and care of invalided troops, is
Col. James NJ. Kennedy, medical
corps, q. S. A. He is the sanitary
adviser Of the commanding general
of the port, William V. Judson.
Ships Well Equipped.
0lCh anu WOuAuCu OOl0ACAo al q
brought from Europe on army
transports having every hospital
facility. Each transport has nor
mally a good sized hospital, which
may be expanded to accommodate
any number Of men. Every patient
has more than enough room. One
of the great liners converted into
q troopship may have carried TO-
900 men to France, but as a hos
pital ship 1t brings back only a
thousand or 50. The medical at
tendance for the returning soldiers
has been uniformly satisfactory.
The transport arrives off Quar-
antine. 1t Is boarded there by two
medical officers detailed for this
purpose by the port surgeon. They
ascertain the number and classes
of the sick, the pier and hour at
which the ship will dock. One of
them stays aboard, arranging for
debarkation.
The other returns to the Quar-
antine station and telephones his
information to the office Of the sur
geon of the port in HobOken. The
surgeon then sends a harbor boat
with a party Of medical officers
and men to the designated pier. He
also notifies the Red Cross, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
French Children Are
Held Prisoners

M. H. L. Leroy, the man who
played the clarinet so well IN the
French Army Band, said in an in
terview with the editor Of the
Junior" that he was glad to see
the children at the concert in the
afternoon.
II heard they acted terribly"
slowly said the Junior Editor. =
"Oh, WE'LL" he said, they are
children. They are happy. We
were glad to see them happy. They
are so lively, that is like the Amer
lean children-the children of
France, they have to study very
hard"
Then he spoke more slowly and
such a sad look came into his eyes.
"My children are prisoners. l have
not seen them for four years. Per-
haps they are dead, do not know"
M. H. l.. Leroy was too fond of
children and far too polite to say
anything but nice things about the
children of Richmond. But it is a
sorry fact that the children at the
concert Thursday afternoon, acted
in a way that was dishonor to
Richmond and showed a lack Of
appreciation of the splendid music
that they were given the rare op-
portunity of hearing and a lack OF
courtesy to those brave Frenchmen
who have suffered so very much
both from the horror Of the battle
fields and the breaking up Of their
homes.
Remember, Juniors, those
Frenchmen only saw the Richmond
children that one afternoon and
they will not know that they were
unusually noisy. They will think
that the children always act like
that at concerts where music far
above the ordinary is being played.
The Juniors, from the youngest
to the oldest have showed a splen-
did spirit in helping in every sort
of war work. Let us show as fine
a spirit wherever and whenever
good music is being played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14

money to buy food as required
Arrangement is made with the
Red Cross canteen service for as.
sistance all along the route. Two
days before the movement is be-
gun full information is given to the
canteen headquarters of the Red
Cross in New York. 1t sends no.
tice to its canteen stations, SO each
knows just when the train is due,
the number of patients, the number
of ambulant and litter cases and of
those unable to leave the car.
"In this manner complete CO.
operation is provided between the
medical and the Red Cross serv-
ices from the time the patients
leave the hospital at the port until
they are transferred to the desig-
mated reconstruction hospital"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
THE VOICE OF THE
RED CROSS SPIRIT

Wherever War with its red woes,
Or flood, or fire or famine goes
There too go l;
II earth in any quarter quakes,
Or pestilence it's ravage makes,
Thither l fly.
kneel behind the soldiers trench.
l walk mid shambles' smear and
stencil,
The dead | mourn.
/ bear the stretcher and I bend
Ger Fritz and Pierre and Jack to
mend
What shells have torn.
I 60 wherever men may dare,
l go wherever woman's care
And love can live;
Wherever strength and skill can
bring
Surcease to human suffering,
Or solace give.
The cross which on my arm wear.
The flag which DER my breast /
bear,
Is but the sign
or what you'd sacrifice for him
Who suffers on the hellish rim
OF wars red line.
Sent in by
Wilbur Caleb Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
RICHMOND SCOUTS
EARN MONEY

The Boy Scouts of Troop 8. Rich
mond. Indiana, have many different
ways Of making their Victory Boys
money. Some found work during
the "fiu" ban, while others work
before and after school hours.
Among the different places in
which the boys are making their
subscriptions are: The Starr, At
las, Western Union, Casket Fac
tory, Pennsylvania railroad, stores,
groceries, pal" and Item carriers
and many others. The Scoutmas-
ter finds small jobs for the boys
who do not have regular employ
ment At the rate they are now
making money, it will not be long
till the pledge will all be paid
N. F. H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
A Junior Is a, Honor Guest

Louise Bietry. a little French
girl who lives in Richmond now,
was guest at the dinner party
given at the home Of Mr.. Walter
Vaughn Thursday evening. Trhee
of the members of the French
army band were also guests at the
dinner. Joseph Cluytens, of Paris.
Joamnes Rochut of Paris and
Frantz Brandibas Of Nancy, France.
n. Cluytens has three little chill
dren IN Paris and NJ Rochut has
two, q little boy and q little girl,
whose pictures they exhibited with
great pride. And il pictures can
tell the story they are all very At
tractive children. OF course, like
every one else in Paris, these chill
dren went into their cellars, many.
many times to seek shelter during
the air raids and the bombardment
on Paris.
One Of the men told about a ter
rible air raid that took place over
Stuttgart, where a circus was be-
ing held. Two hundred people who
were at the circus were killed as
result of this raid.
AS the men left the house, one of
them stopped over and kissed Lou
Use coed bye which must have
pleased Louise very much. We ex-
pect that there are some little chill
dren in Paris who would have liked
to have been where Louise was that
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
THE GOLDEN STAR

The Golden Star
oh, how sad!
And yet it makes me glad
To think Of our soldiers brave,
Who fought our freedom to save.
God bless the soldier boy!
For his brave deds
We sing for joy;
For them we wear . star,
For US they wear a crown.
Long may Old Glory wave!
II stands for the true and the brave.
Martha Ellen Null.