davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-28
To Fuel Committees

We are i'll receipt of the follow
letter. which speaks for itself;
The investiga ion now i'll pro-
gress by the refiners of the middle
west may result in the putting into
effect OF the gasolineless' Sun
day request for the territory west
of the Mississippi River. Even
though it may not be necessary to
make this request,l believe it TO be
the duty Of everybody to voluntar-
lily save as much gasoline as posi-
bic.
|, therefore, suggest that you
give publicity to the fact that it is
the request Of this Office that every
one observe the strictest economy
in their use CT gasoline. The prac-
tice of permitting motors to run
while the car stands at the curb
should be discontinued by every
one, as should also the practice,
particularly in rapair shops, of
using gasoline for clearing purpos
es.
The conscientious observance by
every one of a few conservation
measures such as those mentioned
may make unnecessary request
that no automobiles be used for
pleasure riding on Sundays.
T.. II. WALKER,
Federal Fuel Administrator for
Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-28
Buy a Bond!

The Fourth Liberty Loan drive
IS on. The Hawthorne quota is
SIS 600. The buying of these bonds
is not optional with our people. II
i almost compulsory, liza man OF
woman does not buy a bond. aud
cannot give a good reason for not
doing SO, they are looked upon as
disloyal, and will he classcd as
slackers. So help win the war
Buy a bond, even ii you distress
yourself to do 50.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-28
Items Of Local Interest

Mrs. Ruby Ashby has returned
from visit to Nina.
Geo. Sullivan and wife of Nina
were visitors Sunday.
B. F. Baker and Bert Walsh
were i'll from Nina Tuesday.
], A. Marshall and wife of L.un-
ing spent Thursday i'll town.
w. B. Mercer and wife drove
over from Tonopah Sunday return
ing Monday.
Mrs. Anna Midgley Ct Tonopah
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w C. Box.
Edwin Box departed for Gold.
field Monday. He will remain
there several weeks.
Charles Dimock Is home from
Carson, the State Tax Board hav-
ing completed its labors.
K. Barrett, who is suffering
from acute indigestion, was taken
to the hospital this morning.
The Red Cross drop box in
the Miller hotel was opened yester-
day ard found to contain S20.85.
Fred Fredericks of Sweetwater
drove TO town Sunday with load
of fine porkers for our local butch
er.
Miss Ester Summer6eld and
Ralph Simon of Nina will begin
their high school studies in Haw-
thorne next week.
]. II. Miller returned Thursday
from a trip to Reno, where he
attended meeting of the State
Council of Defense.
The Mineral County Elks raised
S376.45 for the soldiers coffee
fund. So reports r. b. Balzar,
chairman of the collection COM
mittee.
Considerably more than the $50
pounds of caSt-cff clothing asked
of Hawthorne was shipped to head
quarters today by the local branch
Of the Red Cross.
Robert Stewart drove oyer from
Soda Tuesday Wednesday he
left for Yerington, from which
classic village he ard Bud Daniels
so to Silver lake for recreation.
Henry Boerlln, Democratic can
didate for short term County Com
missioner drove down from Aurora
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
A.A. Travis and Emil Anderson.
]. N. Copus returned today from
San Francisco where he and his
wife have been visiting with their
daughter. Mrs. Copus will visit
for some time.
10 Gallagher, son of John Gala
CHER a stockman of Yerington, who
is a soldier OF Presidio, has been
sent out to help our Local Board
with the draft work. The Govern
ernment also sent a Remington
typewriter to facilitate this work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-28
The New High School

Work on The new High School
house i progressing very favorably
under the management of John w.
Mathews The Contractor, Hugh
". Riley, made no mistake IN
leaving the construction Of this edi.
fee in Tie hands oI Nj Mathews.
He WAS a carpenter while still a
child Ills father was a contractor
ard builder of note from whom be
acquired the early training which
today places him in the front rank
As artesan and architect. Whcu
the building is completed there will
be no room fol criticism as every
detail Of the plans, as drawn up hy
Che county S architect, DeLouG
champs, will be faithfully and al
tistlcally worked out.
In architecture The new. school
house will conform closely TO the
bungalow style, particularly the
roof whieh will oyerhang the main
building more .han three feet, thus
giving the latter protection from
the desert sun and inclement
weather.
The main building, measuring
20 SO feet, will rest on 9 foot
cement base, the latter forming the
basement and will provide lava
tories. storcroom and corridor Lead
lug to the school rooms on the
main floor. The corridor. by
mean of folding OF temporary
doors, will give access to a spa
ceous room which at present will
be left unfinished as it has not yet
been decided what its ultimate use
will be, probably a hall or pymna-
Stun. The upper or main floor
will contain two large centrally sit
uated class rooms, a stage, which
is also to be used as an office, on
the end and an up-to-d date labora-
tory OH tie west end of the build
ing. Lngs or wing on either side
of the vestibule provides coat rooms
and air-Way to the basement
! The concrete basement is near
ing completion and it is expected
that the wood work will be begun
i'll day OF two.
The building, wren finished will
present an imposing appearance.
The lighting and ventilation are
all that can be desired. There are
p windows III the basement alone.
The main floor will be laid with a
fine grained maple, and the en-
trance, which will be reached by
concrete steps, will have a plate
glass 'estibule and panelling.
Mr.. Mathews hopes to haye the
structure completed by the end of
November,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-28
Tule Canyon Placer

John H, Miller Of Hawthorne,
president OF the Manhattan Conso1-
idated Mining company, and +.
H. McMurray, a Tonopah mining
man, recently returned from the
Tule canyon district, where they
investigated placer ground owned
By a company of Goldfeld men
and the Ingalls, mine. 1t is sad
Miller and McMurray may become
interested III the district. Cold
field Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-28

Knew What He Would Be Likely to Do
"rle most outrageous show ] ever
had of getting Il fee" said the lawyer
twas when a client came TO me with
no ether asset than a watch without
any works in it," II suppose you took
the case was the rejoinder.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-28

Sheriff Balzar went to New York
canyon to help with the work of
registering and swearing in the
men of the new draft.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-28

The Hawthorne branch of the
Mineral County chapter of the Red
Cross shipped to Luning today a
large box consisting of 20 sweaters,
IS skirts, II shirts, 48 chemise and
80 pairs of socks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-09-28

American blanket rolls OF hand
debabn England
Atlantic Port
So continuously do American soldiers through VILLAGES
Eneland British
the small
soldiers destoers them
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
AMOUNT OF LIBERTY
 LOAN IS UNDECIDED
THE OVERSUBSCRlPTlON MAY NOT BE AS LARGE AS WAS
 FIRST BELIEVED.

Washington, Oct 2l-After rcad- ing number of late reports on tnt outcome of the fourth Liberty loan ICampaien which closed Saturday treasury officials declared toni hi there is little certainty at thls Ume either of the total volume of su5- Ie iptions or the number of su5scriD- CTS. They still felt no doubt that the loan had been oyer6Ubscribed but eX- plained that many earlier messages appeared too optimistic in the light ol Iactual figures being compiled by every bank and local committee over the country Some cities which at first reported they were heavily over sub scribed, discovered they barely went over their marks
 There was good ground for the es- tmate that 130W,0o0 or more indl- Niduals had subscribed to the are1te~t war loan ever floated by any govern Iment.
 Owing to the present uncertaiuity the treasury department expects to make further announcement concern ing the results of the loan until def mite and official figures are received from each federal reserve bank
 The first of these reports is hardly looked before next Monday and inc final comWlatons may be delayed for two weeks
 A digest of reports so far receive indicates clearly officials say. that the house to house canlassiug meth. lad. or the system of having citizens call voluntarily al polling places shoulI be used more extensively in the nttl Liberty loan campaign set for next spring,
 The navy subscribed more than S40.- 100000 said an announcement today by Rear Admiral CoWie, navy IjEer3 loan officer and this figure will Ge raised by later reports.
 The army also made fine record but the figures are yet incompleta .General Pershug cabled that up to October ] 1. members of the American
 Expe elitionary force had subscribed I$l2010o0 and that this probably would run to two million or mOre
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
DcNT HURRY RELAXATION.

Now that there has been slight break in lHc spread Of the dreaded mfDuenza. there is a catl on the part of usmcss 10 relax the rules that have aocu applied ny inc health boards or coursc business has been crippled by the application of the ullcs. but certainly also has the dam age Eccn ovry great along other lines, and business Is 10 hc considered secondary where life and health are concerned
 For this reason the health board ask Chat the people do moi urge the relaxation of thc rules too soon. for these boards want the disease 10 be sc stopped ly the time of the relaNe- lion. that it will not agam take a hold on the country
 IL has been apparent that this is recurring disease. and that unlike some of the afilictions. 1t comes omctimcs the second and third time to the same individual One who has had the influenza may be reiuoculat ed it scenl the same as d person may he nooulatcd who has not had it.. And also it seems true that the sec ond and third cases are more severe than the first ones.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
AMERICANS CROSS ClSE
 CANAL UNDER HEAVY FIRE

With the Allied Armies in Northern France oct Cyclists have reach ed Huulchn. on tho Scheldt less th'a three miles 8outhWes, o5 the impI9- taut city oI Naiencicunee The 'a faury Is romine on after them
 The Oi,c canal has Je,n crossed on Il wide front from Etrcu> 9outaNdra agaiust the heaviest resistance There as elsewhere all alon2 this part oi !ho battle area. he Germans are fi1atln- with the relizJtion that every loot q.
 round lost increases the menace to their comrades for many miles to tl' north and south
 American troops plricipatins in th'- action crossed the canal under heavy fire. They and the British killed a great number oi Germans who were attempting to hold the east bank and fought To stop them after they hal gained it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

By virtue ot the authority in me vested by the constitution and laws Of the State Of Arkansas | hereby pro- claim and make known that an elect ion will be held in tue county of Gar, land m said state on Tuesday. No-, yember }, 1918, for the purpose of Ceetng.
 One governor,
 One secretary of state.
 One state auditor
 One state treasurer
 One attorney general
 One sate superintendent of public instruction
 One conmiss toner of ines manulact- ures and agriculture
 One commissioner of state lands
 One railroad commissioner
 One associate justice of the SG- preme court.
 one congressman Sixth district
 one circuit Judgc eighteenth judic- ial district
 One prosccutiu- attorney el7hteonih judicial district
 Two representatives to the state legislature
 one circuit clerk.
 One sheriff
 one county and probate judge
 One county clerk,
 One county collector
 One county superintendent
 one county treasurer
 One county surveyor.
 One county assessor.
 one county coroner
 For road tax.
 Against road tax
 One constable for each toWusaT.
 Justices of the peace for each tONu- ship.
 Amendment No lt Amendment No. lt Amendment \o lj One read oNcr@cer for each township Said election will be held hy tna ljujncs i'm the several townships in the lusual voting precincts, who will make lrcums of the same To the hoard of | detection commissioners ot Garland county Arkansas. as required by law Given under my hand this the -lst lda} ul October. l9l$. BRAD O SMITH, Sheriu Garland County. Ark iQ--2-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
GERMANY's ANSWER.

The last note from Germany iudi- cates that the people Of Germany want their dynasty preserved. IL indicates that the people of Germany are not so broken apart as many had believed. If Germany is so hell bent on a dynasty let the Germans have t, but ~then whip that dynasty into eubmiss- on and then hog tie it so that 1t may sTer again Interfere with world arr lrs.
 There is way to Nave Germany a tasty and still leave the world treo lEemocracY and that way is to Nn 'Nthe war. crush out the German force take the German navy shut off Ger man ports, and let the Germans and their dynasty spend a few generations working out the war debts, after which perhaps that nation wil' be willing to be treated like other nations shoulJ ben ated.
 lot peculiar there was so little
 st taken in this German repl,
 ly expected it woud mean any
 .pd 1t is below the level of cN-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
SEEMS CERTAIN NOW.

It seems rather certain now that ot Springs will have place on the ational Bankhead Highway that is ) extend from Wahsinstou, D C. to an Diego. California
 The northern proposed route out of title Rock via Fort Smith that alld have taken the road away M Hot Springs has not been gone by the pathdndcrs, nor will d. ed at in any probability
 Iliere Is divergence of opinion II ,her the road west of this city Uld extend almost straight west sr through Southern Oklahoma
 the Williams highway named ns the Oklahoma governor. of sher it should extend southward S rkadelphia then to Texarkaua. 4Dauas, Fort Worth and El Paso
 course Hot Springs Is dismter- td in this contest The proposed ae that looks the best 10 the gov Ament engineers will be adoptel, nd that decision will Le satisfactory 0 us.
 Hot Springs will prove an asset 10 National Highway just as the Sonal Highway will prove boon
 is resort The two work in nice < gether Hot Springs will be the z 1oint of interest on the route
 will have to do whole lot of < fore our part of this scheme
 al Highway is established \ ~lnment will require that ! cations apply to our roads The
 ment will say how sharp tho \ may be, how steep the grade.
 .e. and what shall be the con E of the road, and how il shall { iniained. We will be able [, | these requirements through tn, \ 9eration of the people
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
LUOENDORF TOOK PART
 IN PREPARING NOTE
ARGUED THAT MILITARY SlTuA TON WAS MUCH BETTER BY
 SHORENlNG LINE.

Basel Oct 2 -AdyIccs from Berlin show that II was really on account of difficulties arising at the last moment |that the despatch of the German re- 'ply to President Wilson was delayed.
 The reply was submitted first to a committee ol the federal council. then 10 meeting at which the or one influential member of every group in the relchstas except the Poles was present A discUssiOn lasting am hour followed the reading of the text by Friederich vou Payer the vice chan celler Tho war cabinet met asaiu in the evening to revise the text
 German military experts especially General ludcudorf and Admiral Non Schcer chef nf the admiralty staff. took a part m thc deliberations on tha reply 10 President Wilson's note. ac- cording To Berlin dospatche~ received here They argued that the German military situation in consequence of the withdrawal and shortening oi the front was considerably amelioratej ana added that the crman army was not in the lest lemordli<cd
 The liberal nel>-<apcrs of Germany suggest the sending of the newly ap- pointed democratic ministers to the western front to acquaiEt the LOOPS with the actual situation in the interior and the changes in tae government
 n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

ho q splendid opportunits for tho am bitious who desires the training that
 must be received before a person in civilian life can hope Co receive d. commission Of authority from tac United state government
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Put up some eggs this season. Sc how easy and cheap it is You wil continue the practice every year as you can fruit Egg Presoryer 30c per pint, soc per quart Schneck Drug Co Phone No. {. g-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Germany will get one kind of peace and one kind only, whether she sur renders of whether she fights II out to the last man
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Unconditional surrender--of every dollar We can scrapc together tJr hLerty londs- shows that we support an unconditional surrender program for Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

That hour snatchcd from the citi- 2ens slumbers by the rude hand Of congress is to be restored But will congress distribute any dividends on the daylight it claims to have saved2
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

The people who had 10 buy their liberty bonds on the installment plan may comfort themselves with the thought that the war is being won that way
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Beins cheerful is fine way to avoid the flu and owning more liberty bonds than you can afford is good way to De cheerful
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Work today. tomorrow and the dat after for our country and the Allies youIl be lots happier and for Halls Quality Shop
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Tts a great record Hot Springs has achieved in handling the flu as well as along other lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
MRS. NErTLEroN, PHONE 1908

Formerly Of Buckstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as we'll as old patrons |First-elass work, sanitary methods only. 72-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

1n the meanwhile the armies of the allies are smelling the Huns back into their own diggnes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

The pathfinders seem to have found that Hot Springs is very important to ,he Banbhead plans.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

And even the flu has to subside m interest at intervals for the war news.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Me Nou dreaming ol the future ot working for its fultulmeut bu> W. $ E. al llajis }mlity Shop
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Dr. H. l.. swan has returned after several weeks vacation and can be found at his offices in the Dusan Stewart building -Ady. 10-lS-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Every one can be a fuel admins udtor of sorts by turning off the steam in the radiator whenever it is not really needed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

War Savings Stamps will make the World Safe and sane Hall's Quality Shop
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
FOR SHERIFF

The sentinel Record is authorized to announce Tom J Bledsoe as a candidate for sheriff of Garland county. subject to the will of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
Be Cured First Pay Wben Cured

A safe and painless cure for Alsohol and Drug Addictous Strictly private and personal attention assured by a phY- sic!an with years of experience. Address Drawer No. 437
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Maybe the Pullman company will provide a porter with each of the 5,goo airpanes it is Co build
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For Circuit Judge SCOTT WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN D. HOSkINS For Representatives, JOHN A. RIGGS c. D. DiLLARD.
 For Sheriff BRAD 0. SMITH For Tax Collector s. J. ERICKSON For County Judge S. 4. BUCHANAN For Circuit Clerk FRANK w. RoWLEs For County Clerk ALLEN HOTCHkiSS For County Treasurer CHAs. N. DAVIS
 For Assessor GEO. ?. ZIMMERMAN For Coroner. DR. ]. B. SHAW. For County Superintendent BARNETT ERADICATION For Constable Hot Springs Township ROSCOE AMMAN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

71eN-i miItaTy sefVice' aud 0eTWeen the ages of lS and 45. Hot Springs will soon have an officer sent here, we are advised. to receive appliea
 tions for place in this training school. The quota for Arkansas k 290 and tire commander of the southern divis- on. with headquarters at Charles on. k very anxious that this school
 aoia be filled promptly .il means to
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

There are still some people who need to Me reminded that we are at war Halls Quahty S(u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Dick Gwin's Garage, automobile re- pairing Now open. No | Haeel street. lO-6-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

This big war is 2oius back the way it came even unto Berlin
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

This is the season when tue eot scous weather is imporyious to tae lmecastcr's best efforts to change lt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
MOTHER TRAINING SCHOOL.

{ nvernmen urges the widest and discussion on the ques
 ihe infantry officers training hlch will open at Camp Ere
 California on December l applicants must be eligible fer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

AutocraCl $ un0Jle 10 dig itself u anywhere on mytholoeical ljles
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

# We cannot sAcd our blood iet ue shed our money for democracy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22
SPECIAL PRICES TODAY.

RAWSON'S GROCERY. Phone 130T @0l w. Grand Ave T If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Att any rate, Austria lmsary seems to have beg to ms0amble itself
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-22

Potatoes $l75 per bushel Valley Mercantile Co., Phone 566 lU-22-stl
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
VALID EXEMPTION
WAIVER MISTAKE

Men who sincerely feel they would
be of more use at home in an essen
tial industry than at the front bear
ing arms should not waive exemption
in filling in their questionnaires, Pro-
vost Marshal General E. H. Crowder
informed Minneapolis draft Offices to-
day. Waiver on examination when it
should be claimed he characterized as
"a mistaken act Of patriotism" ~
I. In a statement covering this point
Writ Wilson, chairman of the eighth
ward draft board said today: "The
provost marshal general urges every
person affected by the law to state
frankly and honestly his exemption
status, as by so doing he will aid ma
terially in the task of classifying reg
istrants.
"Men that should ask for deferred
classification and do not do so are
really bringing about hardship for
themselves, their families and the gov
oment, as they are shifting the bur.
s., which they should have shoulder
ed<s . the public, and in that way
hindt, the all important question
of win. the war.
"This, statement is made for the in
formation of all patriotic men who
have mistaken idea that they are not
acting in a patriotic manner by giving
correct facts and asking for deferred
classification. Minneapolis Journal
Sept. 10, 1913.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-26
WANTSFARMERS
TO HELP OUT

Miss E. c. Biggs, national organizer
for the Florence Crittenden Home all
over the country was in the city yes
terday soliciting funds for the Fargo
institution. This is her eleventh trip
into North Dakota and she goes all
over the country working for this
worthy institution. Miss Biggs says
that she has no trouble in getting
funds from the city people but finds
it rather hard work to canvass in the
country among the farmers. She says
she canvassed one or two days, paid
out $40 in automobile livery and COL
lected SIS. She says that is the last
she is going to do of that kind of
work as it does not pay. What she
wants is for the farmers who feel
kindly toward that institution to send
money into the Florence Crittenden
Home at Fargo. That institution is
doing a great work and Miss Biggs
thinks that it should receive the sup
port of the people of the state. The
expenses are very high and money is
badly needed to keep the institution
running. Here is an opportunity for
anyone to help out a good cause.