davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

and forfeits them to the state, subject to be seized by any of- fcer The court decides that it doee not matter to whom the automobile belongs, if it is used for the transportation of liquor or unlawful purposes.
 Yours very truly,
 GEORGE THORNBURGH, Sllpt. Ark. Anti-Saloon League.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

and with this comes a fever in which the temperature rises to 100 to 104.
 In most cases the pulse re- mains relatively slow. In ap- pearance one is struck by the fact that the patient looks sick. His eyes and the inner side of of his eyelids may be slightly "blood-shot' or "congested," as the doctors say. There may be running from the nose, or there may be some cough. These sign of a cold may not be mark ed, nevertheless the patient will look and feel sick.
 Disease Seldom Fatal
 Ordinarily, the fever lasts from three to four days, and the patient recovers. But while the proportion of deaths in the pres ent epidemic has generally been low, in some places the out break has been severe and the deaths have been numerous. When death occurs it is usually the result of a complication. What Should Be Done by Those
 Who Catch the Disease.
 It is very important that any person who becomes sick with influenza should go home at once and go to bed This will help keep away dangerous complications and will, at the sac time, keep the patient from scattering the disease far and wide. No one but the nurse should be allowed in the room. If there is a cough and sputum or running of the eyes and nose, care should be taken that all such discharges are collect ed on bits of gauge or rag and burned. If the patient con- plains of fever and headache, he should be given water to drink, a cold compress on the fore head, and a light sponge. Only such medicine should be given as is prescribed by the doctor. How One Can Guard Against Influenza.
 In guarding against disease of all kind, it is more important that the body be kept strong and able to fight off all disease germs. This can be done by having a proper proportion of work, play and rest, by keeping the body well clothed, and by and properly selected food.
 The value of fresh air thru open windows cannot be over emphasized. Where crOwding is unavoidable as in street cars, care should be taken to kep the 1 face turned so as not to lnhale directly the air breathed out by another person. In short make every possible effort to breathe as much pure air as possible.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
Among the Farmers.

From Col. A. F. Mayberry of Woodruff County, comes an ln- vitation to run in and see their farm and Pm going to point the wheel of the Sunshine Special over into that fertile section some of these days and will tell you about it.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
MORE SOLDIERS CALLED

List of white men called for military duty at Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex, to report at Clarendon during the five day period beginning Oct. 21, 1918. The exact date will be an nounced later.
 Thomas Herman Boydston, Clarendon, Ark.
 Charles F. Dawson, BrinIley, Ark.
 Jesse Lee P;ll<ingtoa, Holly Grove, Ark.
 Thomas P. Plumb, Brinkley, Ark.
 Calvin P. Latner, Cotton Plant, Ark.
 Stanley Robert slayton, Brinkley, Ark.
 John r. Parkey, Clarendon, Ark.
 Homer McCastlain, England, Ark.
 Robert Elicit Palmer, Jr.. Blackton, Ark.
 Elmer Medford, Brinkley.
 List of one colored man call ed for military duty at Branch Normal School, Pine Bluff, to report at Clarendon, October If, 1918, at 2 D. m.
 Richard Mcdaniel, Jr. Brink ley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
THE INFLUENZA
 PAYS HAVOC
Schools Dismissed. All the Churches and Public Gatherings are Call
 ed Off.

The beginning of last week found everybody in Monroe County absorbed in the 4th Lib erty Loan and the war but 5y the close of tne week the public attention had shifted to tEe Kaiser Infiu," it was attracting all attention, forcing the clos ing of schools, churches and all public meetings by Sunday. Since that time conditions have grown worse until now there are several hundred of our peo- pie who have been forced to surrender to the strange mal- aday.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
AIaska,s Great Bears.

The great brown bear of Alaska ts the largest of all bears, and the largest f1esh-eating animals in the world. So far as natural history is concerned, these bears have been known only since 1898. They reach a weight of 1,50O pounds, and unless attacked are inoffensive giants. Then they become terrific antagonists. They grow fat on salmon of the Alaskan rivers.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
honrovians to U. s. Court

Judge Jacob Treiber was thro' Monday evening en route to Helena where he opened U. 5. District Court.
 The following Brinkleyites were enlisted as Jurors: A. Flora John Rodgers, k. c. Mitchell, H. G. Mitchell and Gus Rusher. Other Monroe county citizens on the Jury were s. w. Boardman, Ed Bondi, Clarendon, Henry Welbourn, Holly Grove, Our neighbors H. c. Argo and Tom c. Garter were on from Cotton Plant.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11


 surrender to the strange mal- aday.
 Dr. John s. Izard, a veteran in the medical profession. gives advice regarding the treatment of Spanish influenza, that has received the approval of the United States Public Health Service. For the benefit of those afflicted with this malady, Dr. Izard's letter is quoted:
 There seems to be quite a lot of uneasinesss, and with reason, as to the threatened epidemic of so-called Spanish influenza, or la grippe, which swept through the country in 1895. Doctors reached the point that any ob- scure trouble was conveniently diagnosed as Ia grippe" l was young in the practice then, and rather impatient with older practitioners, when a patient with a hold-over case of malaria, or a muscular rheumatism, who had gone the rounds of three or four doctors, would come to me and tell me of their experience, and usually say:
 Each of the doctors knew what my trouble was, and they each one called it la grippe. but it seems that 1 don't get any better"
 Tt so happened that we really did get 1t in it's worst form in the fall and winter of l894-l895. All of my cases recovered under a very simple treatment and good nursing.
 T see a doctor writing from Mississippi advises quinine and asperin. This might be a pallia- tive and the system might throw off a specific poison. but even al that, 1 recommend a mixture o1 quinine. Dovers powders anC acetanilid. This treatment ease: all of the pains and starts all o1 the eliminating organs to work ing, skin, kidneys. bowels anC even the respiratory organs. An atomizer filled with lister inc, glycothymoline, or P. D. 6 Go. s borol, used in both nose and throat, night and morning should prevent the infection In epidemic meningitis there should be nothing better.
 The treatment of pneumonia is simple. if the physician doesn' try to abort it. In such case, ht is more likely to abort the pa tient. It is a self-limited disease like measles, and we do not try to abort that. l think 1 am 1T position to speak thus, for have not lost a case of pneumonia in oyer 15 years of more or less active practice. and I went through one epidemic. '"
 How Spanish Influenza May Be
 Recognized.
 | In most cases a person taken sick with influenza feels sick rather suddenly. He feels weak, has pains in the eyes, ears, head or back, and may be sore all I over. Many patients feel dizzy
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18

Mrs Judge Horsey entertained the
sewing club Wednesday afternoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
METAL MARKET
TAX COMMISSION AGAIN
IN SESSION AT CARSON

The regular session of the tax COM
mission convened at II o'clock this
morning with Chairman Boyle, F.. w
Lockman, P. Y. ellison, M. Rein
hart and Geo. Henningsen present.
Absent, j. F. Shaunnessy and w N.
McGill, detained on business else
where.
The object of this meeting is to fix
valuations on railroads and public
utilities for the year 1918 and to
adopt land classification and prices,
livestock classification and prices,
automobile schedule and mercantile
assessment established by the Stae
Board of Equalization at its meeting
In August
In addition to the above members
cf the Mine Operators association
have been called in conference with
the tax commission to adjust the as
ment of the net proceeds of mines in
the state.
1t is expected that the board will
remain in session several days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
TROUBLE AT AN END

All Is serene again at the Nevada
School of Industry. Mathew Kyles
connection with the institution has
ceased, as Governor Boyle stated that
II soon would, upon his return from
the national capital. John Henderson,
banker. and brother of the new Unit
ed States senator, is the acting presi-
dent. of the institution; Mr.. Hoag is
in charge of the school as boys man
aser and his wife is still employed
as teacher; Mrs. Downs has resigned
after having been given clean NOR
al bill of health by resolution OF the
board Frank Fernald is to be reap
pointed member of the board
and the other two Elko county mem
hers did not resign as they threaten
ed if they did not have their way
about retaining Kyle and firing
Hoag and his wife. From this dis
tance it looks like a general justiti-
cation of the governors stand all
the way through and complete
hack-down by the three board mem
hers who, while Boyle was out OF
the state notified Hoag and his wife
that their connection with the schoo
was at an end.--Carson News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
RECLAMATION PLANS
APPROVED BY SEC'Y LANE

According to reports received in
this city, Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane has approved the
proposed reclamation project recon-
mended by erstwhile State Engineer
J G. Scrugham.
The plan proposed is to constaruct
three reservoirs on the Humboldt and
it's tributaries to impound the water
from the river during the food sea-
son, and also straighten the channel
Of the river in several places, thus re-
claiming some land that is now COW
cred with water and save considera-
BILE water that evaporates, due to the
crooked course of the stream-Re-
F., ,view-Miner.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18

ion Ewing, Mrs. Marion Ewing, Lena
johnson, Mrs Dave Empey, Henry
Brunn. Harry Williams, f. A. liam
mond, j. E, Steele, Mrs. Jas. Evans.
Cassie Wheeler. Murry Godbe, An
thony Godbe, j. Debrousky, Joseph
Wadsworth, Mrs. Jos. Wadsworth,
Con Moriarity, Mrs win Browne,
Goo Sam, Knick George, DR.. w. w.
Stockham, Ora Jones, Angelo Bissio,
John Frecale Will Carman. E. II
webb w. D Frice, II. NJ. Lansdowne,
Marion Lansdowne, MS. Joe Foster,
Mr.' Mart Empey, Mrs Fred Steph-
en"on, Mrs. Clyde West, Fannie Dam
inls. John Flynn, w j. stephens.
Msuue Cormact, Geo. Garrison, Mrs
= < Lynch Clemens Walker. FCrd
Dog Walker zee, Mrs. T., A. Gibeaut,
JAS Aubrey, Mrs. Mae T0mlin, w. M.
G lri~tIan, Fart swortlI Orr. Chas. l..
: .ey, Mrs Chas, Lee Horsey. Ms
|NEIoughby, Jame1 Ferrill, Gas Yor-
d., Mrs.. Rose Olinghouse 'ia'"nce
{ x X. Mrs A. l.. Scott, Mrs. Frnrk
Sm III, Mrs Frank Ei'rnmnn. Mrs
'rLin!a Cottino, Mrs. NJ @rraret Fran
els, Tuby Olinghouse, l;eIpa Oling-
house, Chas. GuasasiO, Albert Scot
ton, Gin Marsetto, Frank Scrglia,
A Fuso, Peter Bigar, CaTello Yu-
mol, Julian Chouguir, A. Gusti, Or
este Gusti, B. Victri, S. Kostoff, John
O'Brien, Pabla Gougales, r. l.. Os-
borne, Frank Tonitto, A. Grasechi,
Dan Avanoff, Joe Campus, VIM.
John Maroinio Joe Caggans, John
Tonito, F. Levino, Joe Gabriel, Steve
Gallo, Dom Relega, s. Blanco, Paul
Gray, j. O. McDunman, J. F. Wam-
boldt Mrs. II. L. Alexander, Mrs Err
nest Nelson, Fred Gran, c. H. Getch,
James n. Hollinger, A. Murphy, Mrs
A. Murphy, Henry Bowling, DR.. T
O Duckworth, Mrs. Fannie KiXmil-
miller, Tom Cranovich, John Francis
Louis FQgliani, Vera Allen, Louise
Bolal, Rosemond Stanford, Grance
Cannon, f. w. Koden, Mike Hannah
Alice Dolan, G.. II. Cook, J. r. Cook
Mrs. Maurice Bowling, Murry Devlin
Pete Olsen, Sandy Campbell, Joe
Bryant, Rob't Succetti, Mrs. Ray Cole
l. n. Garrison, James Price, DAME
Lloyd, VIM. Warren, Paul Succetti
Perry r. Reiter, Mrs. Angelo Lynch
Miss II. Loleta Norton, Mrs. Craw
Harry Deylin, Andy Devlin, VIM
Wheatley Alex Lloyd, Mrs. John F
Roeder, Lon Stewart, Mrs. Wilke
Campbell, Mrs. Geo. Richards, Mrs
Paul Succetti, Angelo Lynch, JacI
Costello, Rumel Walker, Mrs. Franl
Walker, j. E. Cameran,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
Former PiOChc
Resident
Dead

Word was received in this city sew
eral days ago of the death in Carson
City last Friday evening of E. d. L.
Cults. former resident of this city
after long illness.
The deceased was pioneer resi-
dent of Carson City and at one time
figured prominently in state politics,
and was candidat for stat etreasur-
er on the Republican ticket in 1906.
He was so years old and resided in
Nevada since 1860.
Mr.. Cults was identified with the
early history of Nevada and was one
of the few living men who had par
ticipated in every election ever held
in Nevada when Ii was both a terri
tory and state. AT the time he came
to Nevada from his former home in
Maine western Nevada was then
known as Carson county, Utah. He
was always active in Masonic circles
and when the grand lodge of Masons
of Nevada was organized in 1854 he
called the meeting to order at Carson
City from which the present grand
lodge was organized He was a char
ter member of Keystone Chapter, r.
A. M. of Phoebe.
At one time he was engaged In
mining and was the owner of prop
erty at Bristol and Jack Rabbit in
this county.
The funeral was held at Carson
City last Sunday under the auspices
of Carson City Lodge No. /, F. & A.
NJ, of which he was member.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
STATE NEWS

Con Bonner was arrested at
Reipetown recently and landed In the
White Pine county Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Leroy Lisenby, because of
seditlous talk
Indians will not be permitted to
ship fish from the Pyramid reserva-
ton in lots containing more than 10
fish, according to statement made
by c. w. Grover, of Carson, state
fish and game warden. The question
arose when the game warden learn
ed that the meat markets in Carson
had been advised thu the food con-
srvation dpartmnt that they had bet
ter order fish from the reservation
In 1OO-pound lots.
]. A. Ovard of the Livingston
ranch in the Moapa valley, reported
to the sheriff's office at Las Vegas
the loss of a fine saddle horse and
saddle. bride, chaps, etc. Wednes-
day night. The same person who
took the horse Is supposed to be re-
sponsible for the theft OF a watch,
six shooter and locket from William
Horn at Moapa.
Thomas w. O'Conner. sheriff and
assessor OF Storey county died Sun
day morning at the hospital at Vir-
ginia City following an operation
reformed last week for gall bladder
difficulty, and his death will come as
q great shock to his many friends
througout the western part or the
state.
Real estate deals involving 1000
acres of land and nearly $S0O,OOO
we're completed in Reno few days
ago, when farms in the Surprise
valley were purchased by the Sur
prise Valley Land & Livestock com
pany, of whom P. l.. Flanagan, well
known Reno man, Is president. al
area of 1900 acres near Cedarvi'le
homesteaded by George c. Turner
now deceased, was purchased by tn
company from the heirs to the es
tate. The transaction involved $22o,
600 in round figures.
y A sentence of from one to nv
a years in prison was passed on Georg
a Hinkel recently at Reno by Distrie
: Judge Moran. Hinkel pleaded guilt
s to burglary of the second degree II
Q entered and robbed the Espanol nc
v tel on December IT. stealing anon
a other things a quantity OF bingie
Il found In a slot machine. He was al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
WHEN LUNA GOES BATTY
-. AFTRoNTs Old SOL

For the first time In the history of
the erection OF any of the great OBJ
servatories has total eclipse of the
sun occurred so that the path Of to-
tality would take in one of tthe big
telescopes, but this is what will oc-
eur on the Sth of June, 1918, at the
Denver observatory, and scientists
will be there from every civilized
country on the face of tthe globe
except Germany--and it isn't quite
within the category of civilized ma
tions at the present time.
Headlights buring in midday In
order to light up the darkness that
will come with total eclipse Of the
sun. That is what will happen on
June s, next. The path of totality
following its lines across Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho. Oregon. Wash
ington and Nevada.
The need for turning on the head
lights is no Joke. The moon is the
cause of it all. On that date Luna be-
comes looney and steps directly in
front of Old Sol shutting out the light
almost as completely as If an incan-
descent globe had had its current
switched off.
Among the peaks that tower around
Denver and the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional park, in teh canyons near Og-
den, where you see thte DEVILS slide;
throug the dense forests and noun
tain defiles on thte way to Yellow
stone Park, and down the Columbia
river gorge, where thte Multnomah
falls, Mt. Hood, and the famous
Columbia river drive, on the sage
brush deserts of the great state of
Nevada, the darkness will be more
rean than out on the plaons.
Scientists, near-scientists and Just
curious will make the trip and they
will be given a regular little eclipse,
too.
Quite some time will be consumed
in getting the moon directly in front
of the boss and it will take little
while to get her away again, but she
will hesitate" that she will dem
onstarate once more, to old Sol, thai
he is not the whole thing and shut
him out totally" for nearly two
minutes That is the time the light.
will have to be turned on.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
GOVERNOR BOYLE PLANS
TRIP OVER THE STATE

Gov. Bolye and H. A. Lennon
respectively chairman and ex-officio
chairman of the State Council OF Ma
tonal Defense, expect to leave shortly
after the middle of the month on
tour of the state In the interest OF a
closer organization of all war actiyi-
Ties. Their plan is to hold meetings
In every center of population In the
state. Mr.. Lennon leaves in few
days for San Francisco to attend a
meeting Of the committee which will
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
PIoche Membership
Red Cross Auxiliary

John Robinson, C. A. Thompson.
A. A. Carman. H. E. Freudenthal.
s. F.. Whitney, Elias Kahn, GUY Az
wood, Mrs. A. w. Thomas, Mrs. l.
II. Beason, Mrs. John Ewing, Mrs.
John Robinson, Mrs Morse, Mrs.
Jake Johnson, Mrs VIM. Price, Mrs.
Alex. Orr, Mrs. j. r. Cook, Mrs. ]
A. Nesbitt, Mrs. r. R. Orr, Mrs. c.
A. Thompson, Mrs. j. L. Bowman,
Mr.. w. NJ Christian, Mrs. j. D.
Campbell, j. L. Bowman, Isabelle Os-
borne, Mamie Orr, Eva Cook, Caddie
Cook, Mrs. John Fieldson, Lewis II.
Beason, F. s. Lumley, Charles f.
Thompson, Mrs. Alex Lloyd, Mrs.
John Austin, Mrs. A. l.. Stewart,
Leo Duboise, Joe Powers, Ben w
Roe, Henry Ross, ]. w. Christian,
George l.. Dorothy, L. c. Gill, Will
liam e. Orr, ]. H. Deck, Ralph Martel
%, Joe Oseletto, Yee Wing, Charles
D. Osborne, Sam Haggans, Claude "
Cole, Dan J. Ronnow, Charles Cul-
verwell, William A. Denton, Jennie
w. Wilcox, f. c. d. Marriage, Mil
ton l.. Lee, Woo Tom, James Pettee,
Pat Devlin, Mrs Leo Dubose, Ong
Chung Lung, DR.. J. d. Campbell,
Mrs. Sam DeBolt, Fl. C. Henderson,
Lewis Beason, Jr., H. |. Olinghouse,
Mrs D. p. Sullivan Mrs. Henry Gun
, derson, Mrs. A. NJ Hyatt, VIM. E.
Harrison, George w. Franks, Henry
| Kernig, Tom Wah, j r. Fitzgerald,
| G. V. Wulfenstein, Arthur A Archi-
bald, John Merrill, Fred. Weinand,
J F. Collins. F. S. Goodman, Ed.
/ Deck, ]. A. Egeldson, Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Geo Robbie, Mrs, II.
! Williams, Mrs. II. r. Nudge, Mrs. Ed
| Deck. Mrs. Anna Larson, Mrs. Joe
Delmue, Sr., Raymond Welland, Mrs
S. F. Whitney, Mrs Elmer Middle
ton, Mrs. E. d. Smiley, Mrs. Fl. M
! l4duSuOM uS, MIS-. u. d w al Itll, Wal n
Horsey, Mrs VIM. H. Pitts, Mrs
Elva Baker, Christmas Dime Members
Mrs. Albert Delmue, DR.. J. E. Armi
stead, E. B. Tinker, T. X. Lynch
Mrs. Frank Dolan, Earl Brodie, Mrs
Earl Brodie, w. S. Hauffler, Mrs
William Wheatley, Miss Ruth Harr
son, Tom Barraclough, Margaret c
Stockham, A. w. Thomas, Roy Orr
Fred II. Mansir, w. F. Atchison, Dor;
Hill, Geo. karakas, Nelson Baker
Lawrence Dolan, Harry Kahn, T. NJ
Blair, Joe Hagel, Jos Oseleto, Chas
f. Smith, l.. d, Gillispie, Earl Nc
Connell, A. johnson, Jim Eilieff, Jno
Gracham, Mrs. c. B. Jacobs. Lloyt
Christian, Even MacGregor. j. ?
Fitzgerald, Miss P n. Dunn, Mic
Radivoeff, Vern Fitzgerald, Harry W
7 Turner, F. w Dickle, Mrs. T. Bar
, raclough, Mrs. A. A. Carman, Car
| roll Carman, Carl Sampson, Oar
Franks, D. P. Sullivan, Thos. J. o.
borne, Mrs. Thos. J. Osborne, Gle
Morgan, C. NJ West, Mrs A. BissiC
Mrs. w E. Hammond, James Evan
Joe Remeris, Jas. Dymond, Josia
Thomas, Joe Reys, Mike Lapaz, Ov
en- McShane, John Swedenburg, Joh
H. Sampson, Mike Flint, Frank Jel
| I,l y.
!. en- Walker, Dan Ford. John Crow
John Mathews, VIM. Connors, Cha
NJ. Tam, Mrs. S H. Babbitt, A.
Amsden, Otto b. Amsden, w A. Tu
loch, James Tulloch, Ben Geske, MI
Tom Horn, c. j. Warren, Jos. Fc
ter, Matt Hunterfi, Elmer Middleto
4. Mrs. Joe Powers, John Ewing, Ma
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
NEW SENATOR CONFERS
WITH GOVERNOR BOYLE

A Carson dispatch to the Gazette
says Governor Emmett D. Boyle and
Charles B. Henderson, newly ap-
pointed U. s. senator, held confer
enc at the executive offices a few days
ago and talked over matters of vital
interest to the state with which the
new senator will have to deal after
he is sworn in at Washington. Chief
among them was the Humboldt rec
lamation project which was worked
out by Maj. James G. Scrugham be-
fore he resigned as state engineer.
The new senator went over the rec
ords Of the state engineers office con-
crning the proposed project in ord
er to familiarize himself with its var
ious features.
The silver question, which will be
presented to congress soon by Sena-
tor Pittman in bill to fix the price
to be paid by the government for the
white metal, also was gone over by
the governor and Senator Henderson.
The former furnished the senator
with much data on the question to
be used at Washington when the bill
comes up for consideration in tthe
senate.
There were several other matters
of minor importance discussed by
the governor and the senator.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
Service Flag For
Lincoln County Chapter

have in charge the conduct of the
next Pacific coast campaign for the
sale of Liberty Loan Bonds. The
above mentioned tour of the state
will commence probably Immediately
upon his return. Governor Boyle
has received an invitation to be pres
ent at the opening session of the Am
erican Mining congress in Denver
the last of the month and address that
body on the silver question but 1t Is
thought his Nevada plans will pre-
vent his accepting the invitation
Nevada Newsletter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
OU HOOVER

My Tuesdays are meatless'
MY Wednesdays are whetless.
I am getting more eatless each Day
My home it is heatless,
My bed it is sheetless,
They are all sent to the y M u "A
The barrooms are treatless,
My coffee is sweetless
Each day l get poorer and WISER
NV stockings are feetless,
Nv trousers are seatless,
Nv God | do hate the Kaiser
Contributed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18

rested while trying to pass the bin
giles. 1t developed that Hinkel, who
was born in Germany, has only his
first naturalization papers and there
fore comes under the classification
oil an alien enemy. He will be re-
quired to register in accordance wi l.
the proclamation issued recently by
President Wilson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18
Nevada Beats the World

w. S. Haufler, deputy postmaster
and Western Union ouerator, has re-
turned from Los Angeles and de-
clares that Nevada weather beats the
California article forty ways from
Sunday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-18

Con Bonner was arrested at
Reipetown recently and landed In the
White Pine county Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Leroy Lisenby, because OF
seditlous talk.