davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

a. party who had given themselves
Up, when he was badly wounded by
a piece of shrapnel. Some Of the
hocles assisted him to our Red Cross
dressing, while another carried his
rifle and equipment down, where
they give themselves up, glad to be
out of the whole business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

New York. Aug. 1O.-Seizure of
four more enemy owned corporations
with a total capitalization in excess
Of 100000 was announced here to-
day. by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien
property custodian. after a confer
ence with the Washington advisory
committee Of the selling branch of
his department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

Jewish Central, as we call It. Just
completed an 18-hour trip, only one
sandwich, could not get any more,
no place to, also no grievance COM
mittee. "'.-".
Fall down on a; road job and it
is put him on much stick, but it
is all in the game, have had good
luck so far, but never know when it
will be a. much stick for mine.
THE other day Fritz bornbarded
the country around here with an IL
inch gun, The gunners located him
and put hila out Of business in a
little while. But believe me those
shells made a. great noise on their
way over and when they exploded
one could drop an 80 capy box ear in
the hole, but the damage they did
was very slight.
Does one good to see the buys
bring in the pr'Gor ers, they sure are
making good Got my leg hurt, an /
was laid up for while, but am
back on the job again. I know you
will grin and say 1camouflage when
you read this but it's straight goods.
Wish~I could go into detail. Must
close with best regards to all, es-
pecially John Mock.
yours truly.
&c. D, 2lst Engineers,
Am. Elk. Force, via N. z"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
SEIZE MORE ENEMY PROPERTY

William Duncan-Princess Mon
day.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

Geraldine Farrar, the famous opera
star and movie actress, has discov-
cred a use for old silk hose. It's a
patriotic use, too. She makes dresses
for homeless Belgian babies from two
stockings. She asks that the other
work donate old stockings, either
silk Isle or cotton, and she will
teach the method Of creating the lit
tie frock. Here she is shown holding
a baby whom she is about to clothe
In one Of these conservation dresses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

William Duncan-Princess Mon
day-adv. =: .s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15
BELGIUM PLUNDERED And TORTURED
BY The NAR-MkD GERMAN MILITARY
Never Has There Been Bandage So ehoGca SO Complete
War Contributions Meme iave Drained the Country OF Money
Raw Materials and All Economic Equipment Car
ried Of-Famine Now Threatens.
doed more than one relIef vessel.

decd more than one relief vessel.
The commission for relief in Bel
GUM has made the most energetic eff
forts to assume a food supply and there
has been a marked Improvement over
the past months. In November. for
the first time in long period. the ma
tional committee for relief and food
supply has received more supplies than
its schedule called for There are fair
prospects FOR re shipment of all sup
plies called for by the schedule during
the first quarter Of 1918. If, however,
the famine which seemed to threaten
for the winter has been averted. the
situation is still far from favorable.
because Of the great debilitation Gud
general undernonrishment of the popu-
lation.
: According to people who are in POI
sition to know, the population has un.
fortunately received only II per cent of
the necessary fats and 20 per cent of
the necessary starches. hence serious
condition Of undernourishment and a
constant undermining Of the general
health. The securing of food is the
principal concern of all Belgians, rich
as well as poor. Half the people must
depend for food upon tie soup kitch-
ems organized by the national commits
tee. The poor are obliged to stand in
line. in order to obtain the portions al
lotted by the commission for the relief
in Belgium. The wealthy have to pay
exorbitant prices in order to procure
the most Indispensable articles. Those
OF the middle classes are most to be
pitied, for they have too much pride to
go TO the soup kitchens and not enough
money TO buy food, with sugar at 80
cents a pound, -four at ST a pound, beef
at $3.50 pound, fat at 50 pound,
butter at So a pound, chocolate at 81 a
pount coffee at IS :, pound. eggs from
l6 to % cents each, and potatoes at SO
TO $13 a bushel. Only five pounds of
potatoes are allowed q week, but the
amount available is much less than
this amount People raise rabbits and
eat dog. Tobacco has been replaced
by strawberry leaves. People are rare
~ able TO get enough to eat to satisfy
hunger, and the consequences Of such
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15

is CRIME TO KILL a MULE
French Army Regulators Provide Pen
atty OF Two to Eve Years I'm
srisenment sor offense.

Washingaaal.-'rwo TO five years Inn
prisonment Tor maliclously killing a
government mule
Such is the penalty provided for this
crime in the .livret mllitairen which
every French Poilus carries. showing
that though tie mule may be French.
his disposition IS exceedingly like his
American brothers, and tempts the
soldier to violence quite as irresistibly
there as elsewhere.
This small manual Of 81 pages must
be on the soldiers person night and
dav. He must be ready TO present it
for inspection at every requisition. It
contains his name, address, occupa-
ton. blank pages for notes and FIVE
pages of closely printed crimes which
he might commit and penalties at
tached.
AS the cover Of these precious civ
refs" is Of brown paper. the Red Cross
Though the American fund for French
wounded has been making for them
small cases OF oLseloth or other suita-
BILE material.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15
lNJURE SELVES TO AVOID
DRAFT, is ODD CHARGE

Milwaukee. - Charged with
having inflicted personal injuries
upon themselves IN an effort to
evade the draft. Edgar and Ar
thur Berth. twin sous of a Mil
lersvilIe farmer. have been
brought here by the federal Off
Gals. One boy is minus toe,
while the other has lost the In
dex finger on one hand. Both
youths claim they were acciden-
tally injured while chopping
wood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15

About the oniz Danger They Face.
Heard anything of the kaiser's sons
latelyg"
mo-
Remarkable how well they keep In
the great war, isn't it?'
Yes. They seem to be. rather wen
protected. The only thing the kaiser
has to fear for them is that one OF
them might get up in the dark and
drink out Of the wrong bottle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15

KepaIriated British soldiers VINO
have returned to England to recuper-
ate have brought home numerous
souvenirs from German detention
camps, some of which give an idea OF
the treatment accorded enemy troops.
The photograph shows Sergeant Spon-
der, Lewis gunner. with his daily
ration of German sawdust war bread
and piece Of German soap made
chiefly from sand.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
NAMES OF ALL WHO
PURCHASED BONDS

The Silver State will publish a list
of all Liberty bond subscribers in this
district of Humboldt county, TO be ar
ranger alphabetically. This list will
be official and will be published as
rapidly as space will permit. If you
have bought a bond and your name
does not appear, notify the council of
defense. Winnemucca, and your name
will be added:
Jungo-Sulphur District
No quota: $6450 subscribed; 63
subscribers.
Sarah. Bessie and Joseph Alexander,
Wilfred, Kenneth and Archie Austin.
A. c. Benin, Jean Bidondo. F. Z.
Bishop, Stanton Blaine, Ben Borel,
Thos. c. Brabazon, Calvin Bradway.
Mrs. Calvin Bradway, Scott Butler.
Joe Chabagna, German Chabot, J..
Colunga, Arthur Crowley. Mrs. Arthur
Crowley.
w. J. Davies.
Giovanni Eviglia. Peter Etchart, p.
Etchartloge, Arnaud Etcheverry.
L. Farchi.
A. ]. George. Rose Georgian, Mike
Gill.
E. o. Headman, F. V. Hill, Fred c.
Hummel.
Miss S. NJ. Kelly, Elizabeth Kreis-
cher.
J. B. Lacave, Jas. j. Lasley, Albert,
Irma, Louis, Bernice, Onesima and
Carol Lay.
Steve Manos, Ottavi March,. H. +.
Mayhew, Paul and Pierre Mirande-
borde. Eugene Morbelli
Arthur w. Newlands, George B.
Noble. H. L. Norton, P. O'Neill.
Martin Oyarsabal.
Fiorenzo Pancino, G. Panos.
A. d. Ramel, j. A. Ryan.
Gus Spilios, w. r. Strong.
G. E. Tromly. p A. Woodin, John
Yrulegui
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
EXTRAORDINARY
PICTURE TONIGHT

According to Manager Oastler of
the American Theatre, Winnemuccans
will miss treat if they do not see
the picture billed for tonight. This
will be Norma Talmadge's production,
Ghosts of Yesterday" and is the
most recent of gorgeous film plays
When shown in the new California
Theatre in San Francisco it created
record, people being turned away
at every performance.
Along with Norma Talmadge's fame
as one of the leading emotional act
resses of the screen, she has estab-
lished an enyiable high mark for the
elaborateness of her Select Star
Series productions. In Ghosts of
Yesterday she has exceeded even
that superb record by the costliness
of the sets introduced into this pic
ture. The Interior of the Bal Tabarin,
the internationally famous cabaret
resort of Paris, was reproduced with
especial fidelity, since this is the
scene of perhaps the most stirring
bits in this thrilling photodrama.
The background for this action is
without doubt the most elaborate and
costly cabaret set ever erected for
reproduction in a drama of the screen.
1t has actually cost thousands of dol
lars and kept hundred men at work
on its erection; but the result has
amply justified the tremendous outlay.
Miss Talmadge declares ii is the most
beautiful set in which she has ever
appeared, and her pronouncement is
echoed by the reviewers and other
critics who have viewed this produc-
ton. In this set we see the entire
interior of the famous resort-at one
end, the spacious stage curtained off
with heavy velvet hangings, the my
riad tables of the large restaurant,
and in the center the dance floor on
which the main action occurs.
Paris itse6 at carnival time was
| never gayer than the Talmadge stu
dio during the filming of these cab
aret scenes. Five hundred pounds of
confetti were used, for example, and
over two hundred extra men and
women participated. AL the nelSnt
of the tmerry-making and dancing
Miss Talmadge, who appears as the
toast of Paris. emerges from an eight
foot champagne bottle She is shown
against background of American
| beauty roses in marvellous black.
beaded costume with striking head
| dress and fan of black ostrich plumes
She is also assisted by the entire
case and chorus of the revue from
the Palais Royale. one of New York's
most noted cabarets.
! Sets like these, built for well-knowr
! dramatizations, and with all-staI
| casts, have always marked the pro-
ductions of the Select Star Series, and
make especially notable Norma Tai
madge's production of Ghosts OF
Yesterday"
Tonight is the last time J. J. Voss
will appear at the American. The
special musical program tonight will
be a selection of Scotch songs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
NEWS FROM THE COURTHOUSE

Rev. Thos. Dermody has filed petit
ton and on the hearing of the petition
has asked that the First National
Bank of Winnemucca shall be ap-
pointed trustee to handle the trust
fund of $1,000 bequeather by will OF
John O'Kane of Lovelock. who died
In 1910. leaving the $1,000 to the Cath
olic church of Lovelock. to be paid al
the rate of 500 per year for ten
years. A portion of the amount has
been paid.
A suit was filed in the District court
this morning by E. r. Larsen against
G. II. Mccormick.
Victor Carlson. native of Finland,
resident of Rochester. made applica-
ton for citizenship yesterday.
While. Dudge Ducker in in attend
ance at the meetings in Philadelphia
OF the permanent peace convention
Judge McFadden of Ely will hold
court here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
LAST APPEARANCE OF PROF.
YOSS AT AMERICAN TONIGHT

Tonight will be the last time that
the public OF Winnemucca will have
the pleasure of hearing J. J. Voss
play his violin. For several months
past Mr.. Voss and associates have
delighted the music-loving public of
this city with their musical features"
and popular songs" at the American
Theatre and have packed the Nixon
Opera House with their splendid
dance music. At the American to-
night Mr.. Voss has arranged special
farewell program consisting of Sc
lection of Scotch songs The leaving
OF this excellent musician is distinct
loss to the music-loving public of
Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WINS BIG
CALIFORNIA OIL LAND SUIT

The action of the government to
recover 10000 acres of rich Southern
California mineral lands from the
Southern Pacific Company and others
has failed. The action was called the
billion dollar suit and was to re-
cover lands lying along the railroads
right of way in Fresno and Kern
counties for distance of one hun
dred miles. There were 234 defend
ants in the action, which was COM
menced in 1910. A portion of the
land. particularly the oil-bearing Sec
tions. are in the naval reserve created
by the Taft withdrawal of 1909.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
THREE NEVADA MEN TO TAKE
OFFICERS TRAINING COURSE

Harry w. Hovey. John Leslie Han
cock and David d. Abel are the only
men who have been appointed by
Major J. p Ryan to attend the fourth
officers training camp. Out of a
quota of twenty. so far only these
three men will attend the camp, which
will start in Palo Alto. Cal, May is.
Abel is Winnemucca boy. graduate
of the Humboldt county high school
and a brother of University Regent
Fred Abel. He graduated from the
university in 1916 and is now at Camp
Lewis.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
WHEAT SUBSTITUTES SHOULD
BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN FLOUR

Wheat -four substitutes should sell
from 10 to 20 per cent less than wheat
dour, Food Administrator Hoover has
notified state food administrators.
The administrators were instructed to
direct wholesalers to stop dealing
with retailers who cannot justify their
prices on the basis of the cost of their
goods. Cornmeal and oatmeal should
sell 20 per cent below the price OF
wheat -four. and corn -four and barley
-four should sell 10 per cent below
wheat -four. the administrators were
informed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
WOMAN DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Eureka county is the first Nevada
county to have woman district at
torney. Other counties have had wo-
men county commissioners. county
clerks and other officers, but Eureka
is the first county to place the i'm
portant Office of district attorney in
the hands of a woman and to Mrs.
Edna Covert Plummer, wife of r. f..
Plummer. formerly of Mineral Hill,
goes the honor Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
RED CROSS DRIVE COMMITTEES
APPOINTED; STARTS MAY 20

The Red Cross drive to raise $4,000
n Northern Humboldt county will be-
gin the goth of May. T. J. d. Salter,
director of the Humboldt county coun-
ell of national defense, has appointed
subcommittee to act with the Red
Cross. as follows: l.. o. Hawkins,
C. C. Wright, F. A. Robinson, C. b.
Welshons. E. J. Nimmo, A. Lilley, q.
Southwark and J. A. Kirwin. For
the Red Cross drive the following
committee has been appointed: Mes
danes Geo. Southwark. Mangan. Ste
phenson, willard, Dave Christian
Squires. Z. L. Kidd and Miss Hazel
Ohmert
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
RETURNED THIS MORNING

Phil Blume has been In Caspar, Wy
oming, for several weeks. Mr.. Blume
has been looking over the oil situa-
ton with the prospect of investing
further. He says the country is right,
the oil is there and there is every
chance in the world of ten-strike at
any time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
SHEEP THIEVES CONVICTED

C. II. Bowen, Frank Pratt and Geo.
A. Wheat (alias Allen) were convicted
in Vale. Oregon. last week. of stealing
1900 sheep in Oregon. driving them to
this city and shipping them to Omaha.
They were sentenced to indeterminate
terms of to IL years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
GARDENERS TO LEAVE

Winnemucca is to lose another mu-
sician in the person of Mrs. j. c.
Gardner. Mr. Gardner, also a we'll
known musician who recently enlisted
in the 28th coast defense band, sta
toned at Fort Scott. Cal, arrived here
yesterday and will probably leave by
auto next Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Gardner, who will take up her
residence in San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

l.. Miller was an arrival from VIII
low Point today.
Jonney Bernard of Golconda spent
Saturday in town.
Mrs. p. o. Maraska of Inlay was
in town Saturday.
George Read was an arrival from
Paradise Saturday. :.
Miss Alice Silleman. teacher at
Jungo. came in Sunday.
~.
Mrs. Davidson of Mill City was q
visitor In town Saturday. "a.
Mrs. R. w. Brown of Inlay was
shopping in town Saturday.
Dorothy Case of Paradise Valley is
spending a few days in town.
]. E. Baker, prominent merchant OF
Loyelock, is in the city today.
J. o. Alberson. merchant of DEMO.
is in the city today on business trip.
]. ]. Sullivan, wool buyer for Else
mann Bros. Boston. is registered at
the Overland Hotel.
q
Mrs. A. Rammosco and Mrs. d.
Forgnone and children arrived from
Paradise Valley today. SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shone and Miss
Alphonsina Liotard went to Paradise
Saturday. returning Sunday.
o - 'y'ub Tuo
Miss Kate Dangleier and brother.
Frank Danglemeier, were arrivals
from Amos, Nevada, Sunday. Tno'l@1s
Ht a q sNlf99. u so9f-19
Mr.. and Mrs Erling pro5uit Of Na--
tional are. arrivals today and are
guests at the Overland Hotel. g tssn
" q msa1 . p saosfnno2 Waa
Mrs. g. E. Barnes Of INLAY was was q
visitor in town Saturday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cAas.,
, uIo4f %eil,utsa bgs saauod
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Danforth are here
from National and expect to Leave in.
a few days for their new home, in.
'"''N'' te'Au x smotsue bns suolt
/ RSarll SIT vd Ne7s3ss
One quart of Cooper,s. egg preserya-
tive will keep fifteen dozen eggs for,
nine months in perfect condition For
sale at Stephenson Drug Company, on
the corner.-lAdver 5sii2-2f
H. X. Harvey is an arrival from
Paradise. @ TSro raSl
The Misses Ruth and Bessis Alex
ander were arrivals from Jungo sun
day. @ q 9r99To
William Stock, business man OF
Paradise Valley, is stopping at the
Overland. NIT Ri
George A. Balm, rancher and capi-
talist of Golconda, is in the city today
transacting business at the court
house. @
w. l. Minor, who has been visiting
in Winnemucca for the past week.
left for his home in McDermitt this
morning. o
See Stephenson Drug Company's
window display of Eastman and Ansco
cameras. They have the most COM
plete line of cameras and do the best
and cheapest developing and enlarg-
Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
TO ATTEND PRESS MEETINGS

Mrs. G. L. Harroun. editor and pub
Usher of The Silver State. expects to
leave for Reno tomorrow to attend .
meeting of the Nevada Press Associa-
tion. Mrs. Harroun will probably re-
turn next Sunday. During her alb
sence w. II. Ayres will perform the
unusual by editing, writing. printing.
and managing this paper unassisted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
DRAFTED MAN RETURNS

George Saunders. who went to
Camp Lewis with the last draft con-
tingent sent from this county, re-
turned here Sunday. because he could
not pass the physical examination.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Round Mountain-Increasing de-
mand for Tungsten ores change for
better and greater activity In industry
Carson City--1918 budget estimates
much larger than 1917; assessed val
uation of all property in state about
s193 .o00, 900.
Tonopah-High Divide Mining Cons
pany Incorporates with S1,500,00
capital.
Manhattan-Amalgamated mill Is
again dropping stamps; so tons a day
milled.
Ely-Illipal Oil Company incorpor-
ated: capital stock s250,000.
Fallon-Potash has created some
interest in Dixie Valley district.
Copperfeld-Declared one of COM
ing camps of the state.
Verdi-Camps OF Verdi Lumber
Company opened: many loggers ar
riving.
Lovelock-Three hundred tons of
flour grown and milled in valley for
Uncle Sam.
Cottoonwood-Land owners sur
render water rights eleven days to
prevent serious loss in valley district
crops.
Goldfield-Vacuum sweepers in.
stalled to recover gold mill tailings.
Las vegas-Original Manganese
Company Incorporated; capital ont
million dollars.
haf
semi-annual cleanup completed; goos
showing
Wilson canyon roao
project approved; work started on
new buildings; improvements street
and water plant.
producer silver and lead: Louisiana
Con. Mining Company mill installed;
developing on large scale.
Goldfield-Rich ore mined on Sand
storm property; bonanza ore showing
free gold assaying 800 per pound.
Yerington-Plans on way for stor-
age water system; many thousane
acres TO be cultivated.
Reno-Force OF men at work Inn
proving roads in county.
Reveille-Hauling lead-silver ore
valued at $40 ton so miles by truck
Fallon--1235 acres government land
opened for homesteads.
Pioneer-Maydower mine proving
steady producer ore; district gives
promise of revival of mining of great
Importance.
Copperfleld - Washoe- PIumas cop
per mines are rich; development ac-
tive in both old and new workings;
pump installed to handle 600 gallons
minute.
Tonopah-Gold Mountain, long ne
elected, holds great future.
Tonopah-E Extension Company plans
for deep mining; to install equipment
capable of sinking to depth of 5000
feet. with 300-horsepower motor.
Reno Traction Company to make
extensive Improvements on streets and
place rolling stock in first-class con-
dition.
Searles Lake-Potash second unit
plant to start; earnings and capacity
doubled.
Copper output OF 1917 was 5000. sos
pounds, against 90.735,287 In 1916;
report shows net earnings decreased
due to labor trouble, increased cost
of supplies and different in price OF
two cents per pounds.
Tonopah-Nevada-C a-California Power
Company. after years delay. COM
pletes installation of power plant.
Mason Valley Land and Cattle Com
pany to put large ranch under culti-
vation; installing modern power i'm
plements.
Goldfield-Copper scouts are seek
ing mines in Nevada; representatives
of big producing companies are COW
ering large field.
Reno-New gold strike reported in
Churchill county; samples assaying
as high as SIPS ton are brought to
| Reno.
Fallon-Nevada also is preparing
for oil boom; arrangements being
made to drill we'll in Churchill county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
OVERLAND HOTEL ARRIVALS

Tony Rogers of Amos, l.. Z. Brig
ham of Carson City, l.. b. McCann of
Sacramento and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hickey of Tuscarora are among the
guests registered at the Overland
today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
FRESHLY KILLED CHICKENS

The Pleasant Grove Meat Market
announces that freshly-killed chickens
will be the speciality for Saturday
Phone 1851 Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
MURDERERS REFUSED PARDON

Probably because Of many tele-
grams from this section of the coun-
try. the state pardon board refused to
hear the petitions of Frank TRAINER
and Nimrod Uric for pardon when
they were presented at their recent
meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
DIR. POPE COMMISSIONED

DR.. G. F. Pope has received a com
mission in the medical reserve corps
of the United States army and hai
accepted.