davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

With the duty of re-educating the men, has in each hospital a vocational ad- wiser man of broad general infor- nation regarding the trades. business es, professions and callings, their pro cesses and requirements. He serves under a district vocational officer and they work in harmony with the medical and surgical authorities. and of course subordinate to the latter while in the hospitals.
 When it appears that a man has been injured so badly that he will not be returned for duty but discharged from the service, and by reason of his disabilities will not be able to continue his former occupation. the vocational adviser goes over the situation with him regarding his wishes and what is best for him in the way of the free re- training the government will provide. It is entirely optional and voluntary with the injured man. He may take it or leave it, just as he pleases.
 "On the discharge of the disabled men from the hospital he becomes a civilian and his relations are then only with the federal board and the bureau of war risk insurance.
 If after discharge and entering civil life he finds he is handicapped by reason of his injuries, he may still make applivation to the federal board and receive train ing While he is engaged in taking the course which he has elected he is supported by an allowance from the war risk insurance bureau, supple mented by payments from the federal board for other necessary expenses. His allotments or allowances to his dependents are continued during his period of training precisely as if he were still in the army or navy. He may first be sent to a school, or an agricultural or technological institu- tion which has been approved by the federal board. His instruction is paid for and supervised by the federal board for vocational education. It will be thoroughly practical in all it's es- sentials, and designed to turn out a practical man in the line who can at once cash in on his newly acquired equipment in the way of trade or pro fession."
 The federal board for vocational education is authorized by law to re- ceive gifts of money made uncondition- ally. This money is to be spent in connection with government appro- priations for rehabilitation of soldiers.
 Tt will evident" says the boards statement, that many cases will arise where the federal board can use the gift fund to great advantage, and peO- pie who desire to assist in the cause, and help deserving individual cases, can give their money with the cer- tainty that none of it will be diverted for promotion expenses or for com missions or other outrageous wastes and abuses which have come to light in connection with numerous efforts to raise funds for war charities and the like. It is easy to imagine the many ways in which the board can utilize this gift fund so that it can be of the greatest and most practical Valua
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
SUFFRAGE NOW FACES DEFEAT
 OR SHELVING
Frantic Efforts of Believers in Anthony Amendment h. sufficient to Line Up Need ed Majority
CRv RevIew Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-With cer- tain defeat or withdrawal admitted to be the only present alternatives, the house resolution proposing submission to the states of Susan B. Anthony equal suffrage amendment furnished another sharp but brief fight in the senate today and then went over un- til Monday. In the meantime confer ences will be held between its sup porters to decide whether on Monday it shall be brought to vote with defeat apparently assured, or again be laid aside indefinitely.
 Facing a filibuster begun today by opponents of resolution loss of the vote of Senator Benet of South Caro- lima, who had been counted among the supporters but who today an nounced he would vote in the negative and also absence of many senators sup porting the resolution, the women sui frage forces were on the defensive. That the opposition is strong enough to defeat the resolution was cOnced- ed both by Senators Pittman of Ne vada, democrat, and Shoot of Utah, re- publican, who have worked actively in its behalf. Chairman Jones of the woman suffrage committee, did not formally concede defeat, but said he would consider between now and Mon day what course should be taken. The resolution may be brought to vote for the purpose of providing a record for the November elections or withdraw for several weeks. Virtually all of its supporters tonight private ly admitted that not enough votes can be mustered now for it's adoption.
 Opponents today began but were nos forced to continue a filibuster in their effort to postpone action until Mon day because of the absence of several senators. Most of tOday's debate was occupied by senators favoring the reso- lution with Senators Pittman and Shoot renewing their controversy re- garding pledges Of democratic and re- publican support and the question of partisan politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
WHOLE WESTERN FRONT ABLAzE
 WITH CONDATS
Fruits of Conveying Toward Cambrai Still Are Being Gathered; City in Range of Big Guns
HEADQUARTERS

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN 1 FRANCE Sept 2s.-( Reuters )- With the entry of the second British army into the great offensive virtual ly the whole of our front is now ablaze while the Belgian army is carrying the battle to the very wash of the North sea. The fruits of our converg- ing roundup toward Cambrai, which nestles in the very center of a net work of roads and railways, stNS are being gathered. That city lies at cur feet and is within range of our field guns.
 The gain of ground has not been considerable since last night for the simple reason that we have had enough to do cleaning up and con solidating what we already have galned so there has been little oppOr- runity to extend our advances. There have been some important local i'm provements, however. Apparently the whole of Marcoing is in our hands as our line rests upon the bank of St. Quentin canal, which runs east from that place.
 Highland ridge, which was the scene of such severe fighting in the former battle of Cambrai, is again in our hands.
 It is believed there was a big haul of guns near Havrincourt. which had been especially reserved to pinch out in yesterdays attack.
 British airman have observed a con tinuous stream of transports going eastward and various explosions and fires behind the German front were noted. It was impossible. however, to tell how far these may have been caus- ed by the British artillery.
 Last night great masses of British troops were resting in the spacious shelters of Hindenburg system, pretty secure against enemy bombing at Jacks and the comparatively few long range shells. Most of the dugouts hac been cleaned out.
 It was quite clear that the Germans had made up their minds that the Bri- tish not only meant to attack their much vaunted Siegfried line but that Haig's men would carry it when they did attack
 The geographical situation today is that while We are nearly as far for ward as the extreme limits or our NO vember thrust south of Cambrai, to the north we are in more advanced positions than at any time since 1914.
 Naturally no information is avail able as to whether we shall try to ent- CT Cambrai but it is certain we are in a position to make that town un- tenable for the Germans. Our guns are trained upon the city and if their fire is withheld it will be from a de- sire not to damage the town unless it is absolutely necessary.
 Prisoners say that with the excep tion of the western outskirts, Cambral is in a habitable condition.
 Up to 8 o'clock today the prisoners collected by the first and third armies since yesterday morning exceed 12,000 and more guns have been added to the 200 already reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
NOTES FROM SCHOOLS
 OF WARREN DISTRICT

Miss Messner. principal of the Gar field school, will take her vacation dur ing the present quarter and will visit with her brother, Cal Messner, of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Messner, in point of service, is the oldest teacher in Bis bee, having entered the schools as a teacher in 1903.
 Miss Johnson of Los Angeles, ar rived during the week to take posi- tion in the primary department of the Bisbee schools.
 Mrs. Posey of Los Angeles, a gradu- ate of the Los Angeles Normal school, will teach in the primary department of the Greenway school during the coming quarter.
 Miss Honora Martin of Calumet, Mich, arrived during the week and will teach in the third grade of the Warren school during the coming quar- ter.
 Miss Florence Buckett returned to her work in the Bisbee schools this week after an absence of several months, during which time she visited at the various coast resorts.
 Misses Core and Stamper returned lu AlAGlA MOl h OlA dAACl q hlClA of several weeks at Long Beach, Calif
 Miss Helen Nichols of the Fremont school, visited in Kansas City during her vacation.
 Miss Sallie Mccall, music supervisor of the Bisbee schools, returned Sun day from Decatur, H.. where she had been at the bedside of her sister.
 Miss Margaret Dean of Chisholm, Minnesota, arrived September 29, and will substitute in Miss Kitty Regan's room at the Lowell school. Miss Began is at the coast with her young sister, Margie, who will be placed in a hos pital for an operation.
 Miss Ada B. Clark of Bloomington, H., arrived Sunday and will teach in the sixth grade, Lowell school
 MT. Ross, who has been teaching science in the junior high school, was called to the colors and left Sunday for Ft McDowell, Calif., The position of science teacher is now open, and Superintendent Philbrook is again hunting teachers. The manual train ing in the high school, and the Spanish teacher in the junior high school are also wanted.
 MT. Shirck and Mir. Blohm returned Friday from a vacation trip, during which they visited Roosevelt dam and the alfalfa fields of the Salt river val ley.
 The night school is prospering with an enrolment of over 250. Teachers are wanted for classes in English. au- tomobile repairing, machine shop prac- tice and millinery.
 Miss Madam of Grand Rapids, Mich, returned to her work in the high school after several months vacation. She will have charge of her usual work during the coming quarter.
 Miss Stimson has arrived from Ann Arbor, Mich, and will take up her work in the Spanish classes of the high school during the coming quar- ter.
 Boys with permits to work are all expected to return to school on Mon day. as their permits terminate at that time. Those who fail to report for work may expect a visit from the trJtant officer. If there is any reason why these permits should be renewed the matter should be attended to at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

questions and conversations. Each word that seems harmless enough m itself becomes an enemy's weapon bringing death to hundreds of com rades.
 ''NOl Becoming a prisoner does nos end the war It continues with more dangerous and subtle weapons. And against these. we have only one pro tective measure: Silence. Assume with pride and common sense no one can take this from you. least of all should you be unfortunate enough to be taken prisoner. Keep silent. know nothing and shrug your shoulders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
THREE LEAGUE DIssANDs

IEN KeNleW Ie0seI WIrpl
 CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The Three league. whose twenty year career forms an interesting chapter in minor league baseball history. closed it's books officially tonight and passed out of existence.
 When in July, 1917. it became appar- ent that only suspension would pre- vent further heavy losses, the gates of the parks were closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
COMING TO EAGLE

When "The Whip" comes to the Eagle theater on Friday and Saturday the people of this city will have the opportunity of seeing the greatest motion picture in the world. Staged on a gigantic scale and telling the story that charmed and thrilled mil lions of people when it was presented on the speaking stage. "The Whip, is the masterpiece of the silent drama. It marks an epoch in motion pictures and no one should miss 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
Football

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept 2S.-Rely. ing largely on kicking and forward passing, the Great Lakes naval train ing station team won a hard-fought contest from the University of Iowa team 10 to in the first game of the season here today. Slater, Greenwood, Heldt and Lehman were the Hawkeye stars, while DriscOll, Mcclellan, Eiel- sen. Mendenhall and Willaman were the Great Lakes mainstays.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
RECEIVES IETTER

Henry F. DeSouza of this city has received letter from his son. JO. seDh w. from Camp Devens. Mass.
 where he is stationed with the 212th engineers. Joseph is quite well known in the Warren ditrict, as he was con nected with the state engineering de pertinent here and worked on the state highways in this county. He is now a corporal and was sent to his present camp from Camp Lytle, Ga. An ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
NoTRE DAME WINS.

ibY ReNIeW Leaseu WlreJ CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2S.-After playing Notre Dame to a standstill in the two opening periods, the Case eleven crumpled and Notre Dame won, 26 to $.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
At Wooster. O.-Wooster

At Wooster, o.-Wooster ', Heidel- berg O.
 Al Delaware. O.-Otterbein o, Ohio Weslyan 62.
 At Oxford. O.-Miami University A., Ohio Northern o. At Manhattan. Kan.-Baker Univer- sity o, Kansas Aggies %.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
oDDIE OUT FOR GOVERNOR

Governor Tasker L. Oddie is
making a swing around the state in
the interest of his candidacy for the
republican nomination for governor
He was in Mason Valley Tuesday and
ednesday OF this week SEEM, !.
miners. millmen and smelter men at
the various properties as well as 4
ing with the leaders OF the party u
town.
. Oddie is making the dry issue para
mount in his campaign. He is OF the o.
pinion that Nevada ought to be dry
in this crisis and he is willing that all
should know that is his conviction
He feels that not only should the IN
iativc petition be adopted at the gen
eral election. and that the NATL con
stitutional amendment .hould be rati-
fed, but that Nevada should have a
governor pledged To further the move
mcntnent and to enforce the law 10
the best OF his ability.
lie has the advantage OF one sue
ccssful administration to help him to
the chair at this time
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
TIDD FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

c. c. Tidd, prominent farmer OF
Smith Valley announced last We'd
nesday that he wauld seek re-elect-
ion to the state assembly from this
county Mr.. Tidd was member of
the last legislature and has the ad-
vantage OF previous experience
and a good record to recommen
him to. the voters.
He is firmly convinced that the
state ought to be dry and is a can
didate with the object OF drying it in
siew The ratification OF the fedora
prohibition amendment will be before
the next legislature and Tidd wants
all OF the voters OF Lyon County to
know that if he i. elected he will vote
for that amendment. He is the dry
est dry around here. favoring no hall
way measures and no compromises.
Mr.. Tidd filed his declaration with
the County Clerk seeking the nomin-
alton OF the Republican Party He is
the first candidate for the Office to
which two must be elected. 1t is
without thought OF personal gain that
Mr.. Tidd enters the fight. but being
the father OF a growing family. he
feels that Nevada needs to be made
safe for the Using generation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
WATER FOR GRAIN
AND POTATO CROPS
Investigation Made by State Engineer
Assures Enough Water for
These Two Crops

that there will be nearly enough wat
er TO take care OF. the crops since it
has been withdrawn from the meadow
lanus in the mountains. Information
was received to the effect that pri-
vate owners at Twin Lakes are will
ing to release five feet OF water for
the use OF Mason Valley farmers
which will help some. The offer was
made to the State Council OF Defense
and the Food administration.
Cooperation between the committees
for Mason and Smith Valleys will al
so assist at this time. The Smith
Valley meeting was held at Yelling
ton. Friday evening of last week, Char
les Day. presiding, and d. c. Simp
son. secretary The same action was
taken there, the working committee
being Fred Fulstone. w l.. Blackwell
H. C. Jessen, Geo. McVicar and Lige
Dickinson They have completed
their examination and listed the plac-
es. fhe water has been turned in from
the upland meadows and Smith Val
ley IS gong to save every acre OF
grain potatoes and alfalfa there is
This Committee had finished the
surrey OF $50 acres Thursday night
and had found the potato crops all
in good condition except under the
Tunnel Ditch in Missouri Flat. which
are now suffering. Grain is not in
danger The good condition OF the
crops is due to the fact that tie potato
men have used tie water belonging to
the alfalfa men. some OF whom have
had no water for garden and stock.
The water commissioners have been
very Ienient with them.
The committee will finish the sur
vey at once and will make recommend
ations to State Engineer Case and to
the State Council of Defense regard
ing the situation and needs OF the
formers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
Xmas With
Out Gifts
Nattnnal Gnnnril nf
Drfrt,sr Anuisrs
@frrhattta

"The Council of National Defense
and Advisory Commission have re-
ceived inquiries as to the attitude OF
the government toward Christmas buy
ing. Manufacturers and merchants
time in order intelligently to plan for
their Christmas trade. Therefore the
Council of Defense and Advisory Com
mission now announce that it is their
belief that Christmas giving, which in
wolves hte purchase OF gifts should be
discouraged as relieving to that ex-
tent the present heavy burden placed
upon labor, transportation and other
resousces OF the nation, and also as
being in harmony with The previous
announcement of the Council urging
thrift and economy upon the country.
Although these principles involve
far reaching notifications in our
Christmas customs, they can be ac-
complished without impairing the es-'
sential value of Christmas as an in
stitution.
in the meantime, manufacturers
and merchants should be notified re-
garding the Governments policy, in
order that they may plan their Christ
mas stocks with knowledge OF the
call which will later be made on the
GENERAL puh1if-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
LYON COUNTY
Man DIES IN
SERVICE

Word was received last Sunday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Mollart, OF Artesia, that their son,
George Mollart, had died that day of
pleurisy at hospital in Washingtons
d. c. 1t came as great shock to the
parents as they had recently received
a letter from him at Camp Hum
phrey, Va. where he was stationed
that he had recovered from the measl-
es and was feeling fine.
George volunteered for service in
the army and left here June IA with
large contingent for the coast. He
was only enineten but was big boy
and Ldeveloped SO he passed the
examination at Fort Mcdowell where
he went first and was ordered to
Camp Humphreys, near Washington.
where he was receiving his training.
He was born April 19, 1899 at AS
pen, Colorado. and came TO Nevada
in 1906 with his parents. He attended
school here in Yerington with is broth
er and sister and was greatly admired
by teachers and students for his, ster-
ling qualities. He was an obedient
son and loving brother The home
life OF the Mollart family has been
ideal, the family tie very strong, the
children being rarely seen alone. To
add to the sadness OF their loss the
family realize how lonely and homes
sick he had been for them all during
the six short weeks of his absense.
A full military funeral will be held
ON Sunday afternoon from the Meth-
odist Church at two pm. DIR. Dixon
and R l.. Waggoner will officiate and
the grave by a firing squad for the last
sad honors which our government
pays to the men who give up their
lives in the service. The remains
will arrive Saturday night accompan-
led by Eugene Carpenter, who was de-
tailed for the service at Washington.
The pallbearers have been selected
from among his school friends. James
kyker. Clarence kyker, Arthur Rey-
mers, Stanley Martin. Lee Perry and
Frank Lucas.
Besides tie grief stricken parents.
one sister. Elinor. and three brothers
survive. Warren. Richard and Ken
meth. He was the nephew OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mollart OF this City.
with whom he was a great favorite-
The sympathy of the whole county
has gone to these patriots who have
given their. first-born to the flag and
country. Their personal sorrow is
the sorrow OF all for he laid down his
life for the cause as truly as if he had
died on the battle field.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
JUSTICE COURT ITEMS.

The preliminary hearings OF two
men charged with forgery were had
Friday morning in Judge Blanchard $
Court The first case was that OF Gus.
Bran. Indian. charged with forging
the names OF +. O. Stickney and p. ].
Conway to checks. lie waived all
rights. refused an attorney. and plead
guilty. He was bound over to the
District Court.
The second was the case OF John
Ramsey charged with forging the
name of George Batcheldcr to two
checks. He also plead guilty. waived
his rights and was held for the Dist
rict Court
On Monday motion to reopen the
case OF Bean VS.. Jones and for hear
ing according to law. was denied.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
CANDIDATES FILED
DECLARATIONS.

The following candidates have hled
their declarations with Clerk Mcleod
and will seek nominations for the des-
ignated offices at the primary election
September 3.
Republican,.
c. c. Tidd. Assembly.
C. ]. Guild. District Attorney.
Ruel +. Lothrop. Assessor.
W. l.. l.amkin, Sheriff
c. +. Wedertz, Short Term Commis'r.
]. +. Barton. Auditor & Recorder
Democratic.
Chas. a. Mcleod. Clerk & Treas.
Non Partisan.
]. w, Pierce, Justice at Smith.
w. W. Cogswell. Justice at Fernley.
7. c. Hart, District Judge.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
MARSHALL BABY DIES.

William Walter Marshall. infant
son of Raymond l.. Marshall and Mrs.
Phyllis Reynolds Marshall died Tues
day morning. July 30. The little fel-
low had been ailing for some days
and his mother brought him to town
for treatment for summer complaint.
He was born in Idaho. Aug. ). 1917.
Resides the parents he is mourned by
a little brother and his grandmother.
Mrs. Frank Cordry.
The funeral services were held Thur
sday afternoon, DIR. Dixon officiating
and mterment was in the Yerington
Cemetery. The sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to the stricken moth
cr who made such a brave fight for
the baby's life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
To The Voters of Lyon County:

| take this means OF informing the
voters, tax payers. and citizens OF
Lyon County that will be candi-
date for the office of Assessor at the
coming election.
Ii elected to that important offlce
| promise to devote all OF my time to
the office, and promise efficiency and
economy OF the administration of the
duties of that Office.
realize fully the Importance of the
office and will earnestly strive to ful-
fiji all of the duties in connection
Herewith. looking forward earnestly
toward giving all parties a square
deal
have had considerable experience
already with some OF the important
duties. by reason OF having served as
Deputy County Treasurer for the past
year and half
Thanking the citizens for their
kind consideration OF my candidacy.
| am very respectfully.
Ruel F.. L.othrop.