davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08
Innings Little Lines


lFrom our Luning Correspondent
School has been dismissed foi
the term and the teacher, Miss
Pearl Smith departed on Monday
morning for her home III Los
/ Angeles to visit with her mother
during vacation.
Mr. VIM Greepman returned
home from Los Angeles last Sun
day where he has been III search of
health. His friends are glad TO see
him home and well again
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence An 1rtws
and baby boy motored up from
Nina Sunday evening TO visit with
their brother Frank Andrews.
Mr. William Gibson and family
departed Wednesday morning for
Mill City. Nevada, where they ex-
pect to make their home in the flu
ture. The good wishes OF their
many friends go with them in their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. March of
Nina were the guests OF Mrs. &c.
Watson last Thursday evening.
George Thompson and Attorney
Hacker were also visitors from
Nina Sunday.
A baby girl arrived to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A M.
Thompson at the Calavada Camp
Saturday, June 1st. Mother and
babe are getting along nicely
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Reynolds
motored to Goldfeld last Friday to
visit friends and attend to busin ass
matters, returning Sunday evening.
They were accompanied by Mr.. c.
E, Evans, candidate for Congress.
Skipper Smith formerly of Haw-
thorne was visitor to Luning from
Nina tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding
Mrs. P ] Meyers and Miss Marie
motored down to Candelaria Sur.
day and spent pleasant afternoon.
They made the trip in Mr.. Spau]d-
ing !, new Brisco.
A. Frediana has been making
number of Improvements OH the
hotel He has also set out mum.
Der of fine trees and erected a large
porch on the front of the building.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08
For Sale

The Otis ingalls, cottage III Haw.
thhrne, full furnished, with fine
piano, parlor set, large wardrobe
and all household furniture, A
growing garden and commodious
garage.
Also Pioneer saloon building and
fixtures, including large 6re-proof
safe aud National Cash Register.
Will be sold cheap for cash, as
owner is desirous OF leaving Haw-
thorne.
Also large restaurant buildings
south of saloon
Apply, Bulletin Office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08
Ten More Soldiers

Following IS a list of those who
became p years old since June OF
last year aud who registered for
service from Mineral County on
June S, 1918
l. Sam Tong, Nina Nevada,
2. Vim Stock, Nina, Nevada
3 Robert A Brady, Nina, Nev.
q. L. V. Erickson. Auroua, Nev
s. John P Dillon, Aurora, Nev,
8 A Giovanhoni Yerineton,
Following is a list Of Indians.
registered at the Walker River
Agency:
!. Henry Sullivan, Schurz. Nev.
q Tom Sullivan, Schurz, Ncv.
g. Bob Cleavland, Schurz, Nev
4 Dave Bony, Schlirz. Nev.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08
Items from Aurora

ED. BULLETIN; Mrs. Thoma,
accompanied ey her daughter, Mis-.
Loretta. departed for San Fran
cisco early this week.
Jerry LaCass made a flying trir
70 Reno, returning with a carload
OF miners who were employed by
the Aurora Con. Mines Co.
julius Papke returned to Sparks
Wednesday.
MIS-. y l. Adams, accompanied
by her two daughters, Alice and
Eva, have returned from Reno
Dr. Wm. A Riley has returned
from Reno where he enlisted with
the medical reserve.
Thomas Davidson has returned
to his home in British Columbia
after a sojourn of several months
here.
John Erickson motored to Reno
Thursday
Mrs Martin Hasett, was visit
or from Bodie last week.
Miss Julia Furbush, who was
visiting Mrs. w. r. Laughlin, has
returned to her home in Yerington
Mrs. A E. Dolan and children
Of Bridgeport, who were visiting
relatives here, departed for Bridge
poat Tuesday.
Grip" the chaffeur OF Haw-
thorne, made a flying trip to
Aurora this week.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Beggs. of San Jose is
visiting with her daughter Mrs.
P. E. Laurendeau.
Miss Ann Gordon has been ap.
pointed teacher at Wingheld for
the ensuing term.
MIS-. L. w. Osborne is visiting
with relatives at Wichman.
Mrs. E. R. Hays is spending a
few days in Yerington.
Miss Ruth Atchison has re-
urned to her home in Sweetwater
her school having closed May 29th.
Mrs. Alice N. Hays, and little
grand daughter Alice Dolan have
turned from a visit to Bridgeport.
A. A. Travis has received a letter
from his nephew Cedric E, Reid,
announcing his safe arrival IN
France SOMEMoRE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08
Salazar Sentenced

Jesus Salazar, who plead not
guilty to an indictment charging
him with having sold liquor to an
Indian III Hawthorne was the first
man 10 stand trial at the present
term OF the United States district
court. A verdict of guilty was
returned by the jury a few minutes
after four O'Clock yesterday after
noon, Judge Harrington sentenced
Salazar to serve three months iii
the Washoe county jail and fined
him 500 and costs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08
Political Points

The announcement of Charles
B. Hendeson for Senator and
Charles r. Evans for Congressman,
subject to the Democratic pri-
maries, and the announcement of
Z. E. Roberts for Senator, subject
to the republican primaries, will be
found elsewhere in this paper.
Judge P. A. McCarran has an
nounced his candidat V for re.elec-
ton to the Supreme Judgship.
T. l.. Odlie will be candidate
at the September primaries for the
nomination for Governor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08
A Hawthorne Girls Graduate

The Bulletin acknowledges the
receipt of an invitation to be pres
emf at the commencement exercises
of the Cumnock School, i'll Los
Angeles, on June 9th. On that
occasion Miss Florence Miller,
youngest daughter OF J. H. Miller
Of Hawthot ae, graduated. We
cannot attend personally, but ex-
tend our congratulations to the
Young gtanduate on her successful
scholastic career.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08
Hawthorne District

Marshall Hamlen was in from
Hawthorne district Thursday. He
srys that the shaft on the Alberta
is now down IS feet, bul owing to
the extreme hardness OF the rock,
the progress is very slow.
From Mr.. Hamlen we learn that
7. A. Williams has a force of men
at work on the old Dictator mine,
near the La Panta.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08

Miss Emma Bowler, daughter of
the daughter of the late Patsy
Bowler, who has been teaching
school in Tonopah, has just in
formed the Tonopah school trustees
that she was secretly married six
months ago to O. D. Welsh, a
childhood chum. There is rule
in Tonopah that married women
may not be employed as teachers,
but inasmuch as the husband IS
now III the American Army III
France, Mrs. Welsh was reappoint-
ed as teacher.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08
Items Of Local Interest


G NJ. Compton Of Lunine was a
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Dr. Brown IS visiting
ftiepds in Reno.
Carl Sullivan is in from Nina,
saying hello to his many friends.
Ranch hands in Lyon county
will receive So per day during the
harvest season.
+. { CRUDE of Candelaria pass
ed through town Thursday, en-
route to Carson
Johnny Chino ard Jim Vernitti
started work on their mining prop
erty in North Canyon Thursday.
Al Wild departed Wednesday for
the Genoa springs. hoping that the
baths there will prove beneficial.
Geo. Lehma and Peter (Shortv)
Hatton came in from Omco We'd
uesday, and will remain few days.
Fred Waters came over from
Yerington last week and is pre-.
pared to fix your nppers, heels and
soles.
P. ] Meyers and wife and c. o.
Valentine and wife of Luning
were visitors to Walker Lske Sun
day.
Dolph Siri came i'll from Luning
Monday. While here he enlisted
i'll the mechanical corps Of the
armv.
Mrs Pierre Nicolas departed for
Reno last Tuesday She was ac-
co,apanied by her daughter Miss
Vina.
Under Sheriff Charles Dimock
returned Tuesday from Carson,
where he was witness in the U S.
Court
Mrs Jennie Rad came in from
Reno Saturday to attend the meet
ing of the Board of County Com
missiouers.
Miss airline Gill, niece of John
Gill ana cousin of Mrs. G. B.
Stannard, is a visitor from Fort
Collins, Colo.
Sheriff Balzar went to Nina and
Luning Tuesday to, register men
for soldiers who have become 21
years old since last June
Gee Woodruff, formerly a res
ident OF Hawthorne, but now
boiler .naker for the railroad at
Nina was visitor TllursdaY.
Letters from Drew Wilson an
nounce that he has arrived safely
somewhere in France Drew
enlisted in the engineers recently.
A. Simmonetti, who has been
lusticating at Charley Fristoe's
ranch in Rose Greek for the past
two weeks, came TO town today.
Fritz Elgers, the Douglas County
rancher, passed through town yes
terday on his way to Gardneryille.
He was accompanied ny Mrs
Carrie Wilson.
John B. Platts, who went to San
Francisco to superintend the pur
chase of cyanide plant for the
Nevada Ore and Copper Company,
returned last Thursday
The primary election will be held
September Sd Everybody must
register in order to vote The
Hawthorne registry Office IS III the
the post Office building
No men who have becohe p
years old during the past year were
registered in Hawthorne on June
5th, registration day We are all
either too old or TOO yonng
J. H. Miller and daughter. Mrs.
Ruby Ashby, aud ! L. Adams de-
parted by auto Sunday for Los
Angeles, to be present at the grad
uation of Miss Florence Miller.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08

Names Of men registered with
The Mineral CoVpty Board who
have enlisted or have been drafted;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-06-08
Mineral COunty'S Soldiers

Names Of men registered wit
Mineral CoYty Board VIII
e enlisted or nave been drafted
ler No.
I Nelscn Mallette
Hubert Lueek
) Leslie Davis
i John II Strausen
L Don Robbins
70 John D Harrell
20 Francis \ Mulligan
\ Orel Leslie Harbold
: Batlisti Mauaseola
28 Arthur Ray Nelson
% Leo P kearncV
b James Emaruel lsom
"a Frank Austin Downes
80 Burton Edward Meyers
IS Clarence L Traub
50 Albert Carl Flowers
40 John L Shain
rs Mike Del Pape
3 Forest Clayton Womble
s. Edward Charles Hardy
81 Henry Z Fuistone
50 Harvey Dolton Rollins
64 Johe 2ollond Davis
65 lohn Watkins BIacco
68 Amos Qnlici
% Harry Dewllter Fletcher
IS Samuel Leon RameI
80 Guy Whitaker
81 George Rodger Carlson
95 Richard McGhee
96 Oriville James Olson
% Walton A McPhee
90 Charles Roundbush
OF John Arthur Mccarthy
o8 William Henry Rose
Is Angelo Domenco
10 Miller Edward Willmott
% Alvey Clarence Miller
% William /. McMurtry
80 William A Gallagher
48 James Ownen GreenaE
63 John Oscar Strand
IS Frank A Thompson
90 James Robert Graham
90 Walter Henry Matthews
SO John Wycoff Green
10 Wallace Graham
II Charles Mayott
18 Carr oil c Whitconb
% Thomas Running
81 Manuel R Negrete
SO c Il Whitney
a Joshua NJ Battln
43 Lorraine c Morrison
40 Leon II Mack
AZ Joseph A Riddell
Sc Homer ] trling
81 Rodney B Hecox
64 Marcelino Luserato
70 John A Mcclure
"a Carl ? Lettering
70 Virgil G Andrews
81 Alvis K Williams
90 Fred J Searles
o8 Thomas Carson
% Drew Wilson
II Albert Lueck
20 Joseph Yorg
81 Alex . Knudson
IS Jesse c O'Brien
38 Tohn Ross
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
MERRILLVILLE

The canvassers started out Monday
on the seven-in-one drive. The people
should be ready to receive them In so
worthy a cause.
\ family from North Judson will oc-
cupy Alfred Phillips house here in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith of St. Pohns
have moved into the Burge house on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lennartz visited their
children IN Chicago Heights last Sun
day.
Community singing and box social
iven at the high school building Fri
day evening. The proceeds are to go TO
the seven-in-one drive. Every one come
out and help this worthy cause along.
The Camp Fire Girls win meet with
Mrs Myra and Edith Pierce next Sum
day afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
They've been fighting for their
homes since 1914!

<HOSE gallant who horizon blue, those bronzed
polus who entering upon their fifth winter of this
~ they who sheer luxury of a cup
Think of nation where every abebodied
fifty has been under for four long years
of nation which has suffered has France Then YOU
know what the hus meaning the French and the
huts meaning to our fighters there
requested by the Government France officially
that American maintenance of morale be extended to the
of the French. Cheeruy undertaken simple justice
for splendid debt of gratitude.
And you huts today hundreds of the where
French and Americans stand side by side, holding
of friendship the gzzled whose fighting spirit
inspiration to Yanks Foyer du SoIat they call
approach up
the roads to battle.
The support and comfort of your Foyers says
Mangin has been and will continue to be tremendous
and moral support and has given soldiers
feeling of home which has been SO much lacking"
Your Foyers says Cemenceau constantly established
increasing numbers great the rear
rendered soldiers highly appreciated service Thanks
your efforts children have found in your midst
of distraction and comfort"
United this for freedom fighters stand beside
soldiers United in this campaign morale
these organizations you Frances fight
fight Unity winning battlefields
abroad Unity Fastening victory through morale Give
morale. give for unity. give for vcory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
Why you should give
twice as much as you
ever gave before!

TINE need is for a sum 1919 greater
= than any gift ever asked for since
the war began. The Government has
fixed this sum at $170, 100000.
BY giving to these seven organizations
all at once, the cost and effort of six
additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as
much as ever before, our soldiers and
sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying S 1000, ooobooks
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big Secretaries"
Millions of dollars Of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure
that every fighter has the cheer and COM
forts of these seven organizations every
step of the way from home to the front
and back again. You provide him with
a church, a theatre, a cheerful home, a
store, a school, a club and athletic field
and a knowledge that the folks back
home are with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that
Is winning the war!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12

Your money will buy doughnuts
and chocolate for the boys in the
wet trenches in France.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Women in War Work.
For Belgian and French Refugees.

Eo1 0oASAa0 ouu 6IeuCu 1e4uSSsS.
The State Department war relief.
which is under the management Of Mrs.
Robert Lansing, wife of the Secretary
of State. has arranged with the Red
Cross to pack and ship all garments for
the Belgian French refugees. Since
the beginning Of their organization. in
September. the State Department work
ers have given much time to the max
ing Of these garments, using patterns
familiar to the French and Be1gians.
and have shipped many boxes directly
to Paris. Within a few days complete
outfits will be on exhibition at Wads-
worth House for the inspection of all
Red Cross workers who are interested
in this line of work.
Additional rooms will be opened this
week by the State Department war
relief at 1923 H street for the handling
Of this work.
The State Department workers have
been among the most generous con-
tributors of sweaters. helmets. scarfs.
wristlets and socks to the men of the
23d Engineers.
The Bandbox. which was opened yes
terday at 705 18th street, promises to
be one of the busiest and most inter
esting spots in the downtown district.
Here are offered many lovely new and
some slightly worn garments at fair
are for the benefit of work Of the State
Department war relief. Mrs. Albert
Billings Ruddock. who is in charge of
the shop. will have the assistance OF
Mrs. Frank L. Polk. Mrs. William
Wilbur ]. Carr and Mrs. Lanier
Winslow.
Appreciation of Gen. Petain.
Gen. Petain, commander-in-chie of
the French armies. has just written his
Evening star., 1918-02-24
group pouring their energy through
single channel to q single end
Aid Given by Local Committee.

ala 91ve0 Dy Local CoUmlIVce.
The Washington committee Of the
British american war relief fund. OF
which Miss Ernst is chairman. organ
ized a knitting class auxiliary last
Wednesday, which will meet every
Wednesday at tho residence Of Mrs.
Edward Roland, In Rhode Island ave-
. nue.. This branch OF the Work was
+ formerly done under the direction OF
has now taken charge, promises to
make it one of the leading factors OF
the Washington committee, ana mas
already received several handsome con-
tributions for the wool fund.
The Mary Garden and Pablo Casals
concert, which was given recently at
Mrs. Gaff's. was not only brilliant
affair socially and artistically, but
Of the Washington committee. Not
withstanding the excessive increase in
the price Of all materials. plans are
afoot to add to the weekly shipments
the needs of the constantly increasing
forces In the field and wounded in the
hospitals.
The splendid work of giving sewing to
NEEDY here viii this be fhe
ladies' Of the British embassy. the Ca
madam war mission and the members OF
the Washington committee sew at the
HEADQUARTERS, lfof M street, every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday morn
ing, from 10 to l o'clock. Within the
last few days they have installed two
sock-knitting machines, which on these
days will add considerably to the sock
output. The committee now pays $40 a
dozen for f1eece-lined underwear. which
was formerly $3.50. Outing flannel
which was bought for cents per yard
now costs IS cents twholesale). and
the same grade a few months hence
will be from 30 to "a cents The as
Evening star., 1918-02-24

draftea>aad ENLISTED man in the two
bfanches of the service. Miss Damn
who was the first woman in New York
state to enlist in the naval reserve
and the third in the United States, is
one of the experts engaged in the Navy
bureau. Several years ago . woman
was employed in the bureau In q sim.
liar capacity. but remained only q short
time.
II frankly admit we used to be prej-
udiced against women" said J. H. Tay~
lor, chief of the bureau. when war
was declared we set about to increase
our staf, for we knew our work would
be increased MANIFOLD. Our idea. OF
course. was to get men. / went to New
York to hold an examination for per-
sons who could qualify as finger print
experts. Among the first applicants
could. tried to rid her mind of the
notion that she could get into our
bureau. 1 hinted that it was foolish for
Ia woman to think she could do the
work, and 1T was a waste of time for
her to take the examination. She was
one of the forty who took the examina.
tion, most of them men. Well, that
girl passed first! Had TO give her a
job, of course. Believe me, / have had
the best in her line the government
has
Miss Dahm also passed first in the
civil service examination which she
took later. The applicant who passed
second in this examination was also n
woman, Miss Julia G.. Boswell of Alex
andria. Va.
The feminine invasion of the Navy's
bureau Of Identification. did not end
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Here to Hasten Mems Comforts.

Mrs. John c. Edwards of Boston and
Cincinnati, who is in Washington for
month in connection with various
war activities in which she has been
interested since the beginning of hos
tilities, is devoting a large part OF her
time here to working for the immediate
passage of the suffrage amendment in
the Senate, in connection with the ma
tional woman's party. Mrs. Edwards is
a cousin of Mrs. John Lewis Edwards
and sister-in-law of Miss Annie Lewis
Edwards. Her war work grew primarily
out of the fact that both of her sons
are officers in the service of the United
States. Lieut.. John Winthrope Edwards
having been with the Army in France
since last October.
One of Mrs. Edwards chief interests
at present is the New York society
known as the aviators' fund. for the
proper equipment of aviators sailing
for France. I'm the beginning of the
war" Mrs. Edwards says. 'aviators
among men of wealth. who were amply
able to provide themselves with the ex-
pensive things necessary for an air
mans comfort, but now. with hundreds
of boys joining this part of the service.
there are great many who have no
money of their own and who soreiy
need various things which the govern
ment does not provide for them.
Women should not be carrying
oranges and special goodies to the sick
men in the camps. women should be
in charge of the Army infirmaries as
they are of all other infrmaries in the
world, and then the men in them would
not lack comforts.
"Women should not have to knit,
stitch by stitch, sweaters and muffiers
and socks, to make up the shortcom-
ings of Army uniforms. Women should
have their place in the quartermaster's
department. planning and ordering
clothes = those simple things that
women have been making and order
ing and planning ahead for genera
tions.
"All this is why / am lobbying SEN
ators-trying to persuade them that
however much they personally dis
like the idea of woman suffrage. II they
desire the speedy triumph of America
in this war they must free the energies
of women. England has learned that
lesson. and all the great leaders in this
country have proclaimed the fact. No
nation can attain its full stature In war
or in peace until out of all its forces
Is evolved one great unified force. .un-
til its mem and women are q single
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Finger Print Experts.

A twenty-two-year-o girl is one of
the governments leading finger print
experts. She is Miss Marie Dahm of
Evening star., 1918-02-24

sistance Of additional volunteer sewers
win be greatly appreciated. Those who
do not find it convenient to work at the
headquarters may do SO at home.
Last Friday, packing day. large box
hlled with hospital supplies, including
pajamas hospital shirts and gauze, was
shipped to Lady Johnstone for her hos
pital work in the northern part of
France.
Boxes filled with clothing for refugee
women and children in northern France
will be sent this week
Vassar Alumnae to Open Cafeteria.
The vassar Alumnae of Washington
will start a cafeteria for government
employees. With the assistance and ad-
vice of the north and west extension
divisions of the states relations serv-
i\e of the Department Of Agriculture,
the District Of Columbia branch of the
Vassar Alumnae has procured large
house on 18th street southwest near
the Department of Agriculture build
ings. which k'will be opened and
employees. This building will be used
as a residence for limited number of
the woman employees of the depart
ment.
The chief feature of the building will
be a cafeteria which will be run in ac-
cordance with food administration
ideas. This cafeteria will provide
noontime meals for those coming in
to be served. and also hot box lunches.
which may be sent to those desiring
them throughout the various depart
ment buildings.
Well balanced evening meals are to
be prepared in the kitchens of this
cafeteria. These may either be carried
home in containers by the employees or
a 10 Ia n
which will convey the food to different
sections of the city. The object of
serving these hot meals is not alone
for the convenience of purchasers, but
is as well to serve the educational pur-
pose of demonstrating the uses of meat
and wheat substitutes as advocated by
the Department of Agriculture.
The surgical dressing class of the
Chevy Chase branch of the Montgom-
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Mussed Blouses, Underwear and Accessories

* clearaWay. Shoes, Stocking
BEAUTIFUL BEADED sAos-H-
REGULARLY $3.50 TO $45-
STOCK CLEARlNG-$4.25t to $3.50.
Exquisite coIorinss-Fine Hand
beaded Bags-mostIy Imported, some
domestic make-various shapes and
sizes.
Centemeri Gloves
$l.75 and $500 White Cape
Gloves, 89c Pair
Slightly soiied and only in sizes 5s4,
and 7N. An extra charge OF 10
cents will be made II delivered.
Mems $500 Buckskin Cloves,
Sass Pair
All sizes In these Fine, Strong,
Long-wearins Gloves for men. Only
100 pairs to be disposed OF In the
Quarterly Stock Clearing.