davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

and more serious street rioting is
taking place in Vienna today. All
bakeries have been raided for bread
and the premier's residence and Hof-
brug palace were heavily stoned again
this morning by the enraged popula-
tiOn.
General strikes of all workers are
threatened in Vienna and Neustadt.
Cavalry is being rushed from the bat
tie fronts and martial law is ex-
peeted to be declared.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
Americans Gassed

PARIS, June 2O.--The Germans to-
day made retaliative gas attack on
the American lines in the Lunneyille
sector While the gas was very heavy,
still ii was not sufficiently effective to
warrant an attack by the Germans.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
LAWN SOCIAL TONIGHT

The Methodist Sunday school will
give social on the parsonage lawn
this evening. Mrs. Merca Abels' class,
the members of which were the win
ners in the recent contest, will be
honor guests. All members, prospec-
tive members and friends of the
school are cordially invited to attend
P. H. WILLIS, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
STRAY MARE

Stray mare. branded with dog iron,
weight about 1900. color bay. drifted
into Sulphur June 13. 1918. Same can
be had by calling on Calvin Bradway,
proving property. paying for adver-
tisement and keep of mare.
(Signed) CALVIN BRADWAY.
Date of first publication. June 20. 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

STOCKHOLM, June 20.-Peace DEM
onstrations at Berlin, Hamburg and
Cologne today have been put down
by the military. Several workmen
were killed and many arrested.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
CLOUDBURSTS IN KENNEDY

W. d. Zwick is in Winnemucca from
Kennedy and reports that eloudbursts
have been numerous in that district
the past several days. but causing
slight damage, except TO roads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
CLEAR CREEK CL0UDBURST

1t is reported by persons who have
been on the spot that the cloudburst
of Monday, which washed out the
banks of Clear Greek, is responsible
for the loss of many fish. the cloud
burst carrying them beyond the course
of the stream and leaving them high
and dry when the water receded,
many two feet long having been so
observed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
A TOAST TO THE JACKIES

Here's to the Jackies, wherever they
go,
They have arms for their sweethearts
and alarms for the foe;
Will they keep up their pep" if the
country should go
For bone-dry prohibition and plain
H2O?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
StOckyards to BE Licensed

WASHINGTON, June 20.-A presi-
Dental proclamation was issued today
placing all stockyards under federal
license.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Milton Kelley is an arrival from
Paradise Valley.
Ed Sullivan arrived yesterday from
Ontario, Oregon.
Paul Travis is an arrival from
Paradise Valley
George Woods was in from Toll
House yesterday.
Miss Gemma Pasquale is an arrival
from Paradise Valley.
A. Pasquale and L. Liotard came
in from Paradise today.
Frank Burge was an arrival from
Paradise Valley yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Candle came
in from McDermitt yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Woolcock of Inlay was
shopping in town Wednesday.
rival from that town Tuesday.
Mrs. James Thorton and son mo-
tored in from Unionville today.
Miss Lena OFT has returned from
trip to visit friends in Inlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Alberson and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Irving are arrivals
from DEMO.
The Robinson-H -Herline truck is load
ing today with miscellaneous freight
for McDermitt.
Mrs. George e. Barnes of Inlay is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Wuerteie.
r. Combine of the White Horse
ranch, in Oregon. came in last night
and returned today.
Gil Prida, rancher from south of
Golconda, was in town yesterday and
returned home last night
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Krumbein and Mrs.
J. Dilien Jr. of White Horse, Oregon,
are in town for a few days.
A new tar-and-gravel roof is being
put on the Lafayette Hotel building
by the e. Reinhart Company.
Mrs. Chas. Lye and son, Mrs. w. C.
Bradshaw and Eli Bradshaw were
arrivals from Paradise Tuesday.
III. L. Bonnifield leaves for Golconda
today, where he will superintend the
loading of wool for shipment east.
Mrs. W. r. Chadwick of Lovelock,
who is on her way east. stopped over
for few days and is the house guest
of Mrs. J. F. Asst.
Archie Mangan, son of DIR. and Mrs.
P. ]. Mangan, left yesterday for AL
bany, Oregon, where he will spend the
summer vacation with relatives.
Domingo Eruiaigo, from the Cane
wood yesterday and is today loading
with supplies for the return trip.
The Misses Edna Diess and Beth
Wrede. who have been attending
school in st. Helena, California, re-
turned to Winnemucca yesterday and
will spend their summer vacation
with their parents.
]. Sheehan, vice-president of the
First National Bank of Winnemucca,
will leave tomorrow afternoon for
Reno to attend the meeting of the
Nevada Bankers Association, to be
held there Saturday.
9
Mrs. E. A. Stauffer and daughters,
Mrs. Dyer. Miss Marjorie and Alice
Stauffer, and Miss Dolores Samuels
of Reno. will leave next Monday for
the Juniper ranch, in Idaho, where
they will spend the summer.
~~~~~~~m~=@~=.~~@~~~~~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Milton w. Kelley was an arrival
from Paradise Valley yesterday.
@
Mrs. Fogg, mother of Mrs. C. p.
Squires, left for Reno yesterday on
No. 5, accompanied by Miss Ada
Moore and Miss Wilma Squires. The
trio will remain in Reno for three or
four weeks, the guests of friends.
@
M. Reinhart, president of the Win
nemucca State Bank and Trust Com
pany. will leave for Reno tomorrow
afternoon to attend the session of the
Nevada Bankers Association, of which
he is president, to be held in that
city Saturday.
Henry Nofsinger has returned from
Tonopah and Goldfield, where he took
postgraduate course in the art OF
chile concarne building, according to
Assemblyman Putney, who is con-
templating course in domestic econ
omy himself.-[Manhattan Magnet
George F. Minor. who has been
working as acetylene burner and
welder in Moore's shipyards, Oakland,
California, for the past six months,
arrived from the bay city yesterday
and left for his home at Platora this
morning to spend brief vacation.
8
Mr. and Mrs. George Southwark and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Jenkins, are
on their way home from San Fran
cisco and will arrive in the morning.
Captain and Mrs. Marvel, formerly
Louise Jenkins. will probably arrive
from their brief wedding trip at Lake
Tahoe at the same time.
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.-[Advertisement.
Alex Dufferena was in from DEMO
Tuesday. @
A. Schwartz is an arrival from
Paradise. @
A. Twist is an arrival from Para
disc today. 9
The E. Reinhart Company is today
unloading shipments of powder and
hay i"
Mrs. P. W. Mackey and daughter of
Elko are visiting friends for few
days.
H. X. Harvey and daughter Geral-
dine are arrivals from Paradise
Valley.
C. Haslett left Tuesday evening for
Oakland, where he will visit with
friends.
Messrs. Pollack and Webb, mining
men of Mill City, were arrivals yes
terday.
Miss Irma Blattner has taken a
position in the office of DR.. A. A.
Wendell. "
Albert Lay of the firm of Lay Bros,
Jackson Mountain district ranchers, is
in the city. Q
hSlScy DIOs. lTuCh ledNeS To-Day IOF
loaded with mining supplies
and freight. .
Eli Bradshaw left on No. 19 last
night for Reno, where he will visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Bradshaw. before leaving for Camp
Lewis, Wash. @
Mrs. b. Klucny. Mrs. Coll and Chris
Heubach are back from Reno. where
they spent several days at the camp
meeting of the Seventh-Day Adven-
lists. Mrs. Klucny drove her own car
and reports a strenuous night drive
the Rochester district, which
was devastated by a recent cloud
burst @
See Stephenson Drug FCompany'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-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
VEAL AND CHICKENS

The Pleasant Grove Meat Market is
in receipt of some fine veal and plenty
of corn-fed chickens for Saturday.
1S91.-[Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
Seventeen Killed

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The army
casualty list issued today includes
seventy-three names. Seventeen were
killed in action.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
WE ARE FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

written by physicians from Maine to
California. Insist on having yours
flied where stock is complete. b!
competent pharmacists. OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT.
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
TAdyertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

More RlotIng In Austrian Capital
AMSTERDAM, June 20.-Renewed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

Mrs. E. A. Stauffer and daughters,
Mrs. Dyer. Miss Marjorie and Alice
Stauffer, and Miss Dolores Samuels
of Reno. will leave next Monday for
the Juniper ranch, in Idaho. where
they will spend the summer.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
POSTHUMOUS WAR HONOR
FOR WISCONSIN CORPORAL
Ross McClusky Led Americans
After Being Wounded-Others
Decorated.

Mrs. Gertrude McClusky of Eau
Claire, Wis, has been informed by
the War Department that Gen. Per-
shing had posthumously honored her
son, Corp. Ross McClusky Of the SD
Infantry, with the distinguished
service cross.
Corp. IcClusky led a party of fifty
American soldiers, which repulsed
three hundred German storm" troops,
who were on a raiding expedition.
After receiving a wound, which
proved to be mortal. Corp. McClusky
continued to fight and urge his COM
radcs on.
Others receiving the badge of honor
are: Second Lieut.. Chester a.. Elmes,
Bugler Alan Patercity, Private Leon
ard Vessel. Private Raymond D.
kempton. Private Tram q. Collins,
Private John K. Grow, First Lieut.
Richard J. White. Corp. George Stu
art. Private Fred Grulkey, Private
William Nerdier, Second Lieut.. John
c. Duffy, Private James Hosp, Sergt.
Harold \. Lewis, Corp John p. Nor
ris. Second Lieut.. john Morrison,
Ralph H. Summerton. First Lieut..
John Rachek., First Lieut.. Chester j.
Howard, Col. J. c. Rhea. Lieut.. lie
Pelletier De Woillemont. Corp. Alex
ander Dodder, Capt. Harry Cahill,
Col. William Mitchell, Maj. Paul Ar
men and Private George NJ Kennedy.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
An Easy Way 10 Recliarge the Sys-
tenn with Phosphorus and Restore
Health and Strength to the
Weak and Anaemic.

Boston, Mass.-"Your' nerves and
brain need phosphorus like your body
needs food" says DIR. Reid. land the
trouble with most of us is we use up
our supply of phosphorus and find our
selves all run down and unable to do
our daily work without feeling all tired
out. We may look strong and healthy.
as If we could do a full days, work
without fatigue, but while We have
certain kind of strength we easily be-
come all tagged out-we can't stand
ANYTHING. We give out because we
lack phosphorus and lack endurance.
For months and years we go on using
q little more phosphorus every day
than we store up, and the loss is so
gradual that it is unnoticed till crisis
is reached and we find ourselves on the
verge of a complete nervous break
down. This condition affects both
mind and body Nothing interests US as
it once did, and we actually live less
our nerves are less sensitive-they are
not SO fully alive. When I find this
condition I prescribe phosphorated
malt and have seen it produce aston
ishing results in a very short time.
Recently patient came to me all
run down md on the verge of q mental
collapse. His daily work had become
drudaery and he got neither rest nor
recreation fSom his sports or holidays.
He could reithcr sleep nor concentrate
Evening star., 1918-11-22
WHAT SIS WILL PURCHASE
FOR A NEEDY BELGIAN
Allied Relief Committee Enumer-
ates the Articles and Asks for
Christmas Donations.

All-woe1 goods are pretty high just
now. nevertheless IS will buy and de-
liver to Belgian still held prisoper
or lately released by Germany suit
Of woolen underwear and two pairs
of heavy woolen socks, all Of the best
quality. and needed. perhaps, more
than anything else by the unfortunate
man.
The national allied relief committee,
2 West 45th street, New York city,
already so successful in transmitting
supplies of food to such destitute
prisoners, urges that as many Ameri-
cans as possible send it the necessary
S. as Christmas present and it will
do the rest. Arrangements already are
being made in London for dispatch
ing the packages. Checks may be sent
to James A. Blair, jr., treasurer, at
the above address.
Pitiful tales told and proved by re-
leased prisoners have determined the
relief agency to concentrate on cloth
ing this year. Experiences of men
who had been in prison camps but
three months give some idea of the
horrors undergone by others who for
three years have had to wear the same
filthy rags. even in the penetrating
cold of German winters. The food
problem was terrible enough, say the
returned men, but to be unable to
change their vermin-infested gar
ments, because there was nothing to
| change to. was even worse. All agree
that packages of warm underclothing
i will be more appreciated than any
| thing else just now. These prisoners
will be returned to their homes to
start life afresh. Everything has
been lost-money, home and. in many
| cases, health.
| Americans who, in the past, have
! adopted" one of these prisoners, as
E.any have done, are urged to remem-
Der them in this way. whether re-
turned to their home by Christmas OF
still within the boundaries of Ger.
many.
! These will need their Christmas
packages as no one outside Of mar
tyred Belgium can possibly need a
, present. says the relief committee
appeal.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
sUFFRAGISTS TO CELEBRATE.
Victories at Polls in Three States
Will Be Observed Sunday.

Suffrage victories in Michigan,
South Dakota and Oklahoma will be
celebrated at a meeting at 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at headquarters of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, 1876 Rhode Island
avenue.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. senators
from the three states and Miss Mar
jorie Shuler will be the speakers. Miss
Shuler, who is publicity director at
Washington. suffrage headquarters.
had charge of the political and pub
licity work in the Oklahoma cam
paign. She will tell how the state
was organized in three months for
its campaign, and how, in six subse-
ouent months, enough votes were
gained to obtain the required major
ity of votes cast at the election.
Tho meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
NO ACTION BY CONGRESS
ON RENT PROFITEERING
Differences Between Houses Over
D. c. Measures Not Settled Be-
fore the Adjournment.

Congress has adjourned sine die
without taking any action on proposed
rent protiteering legislation for the
District of Columbia.
The Pomerene rent profiteering
amendment to the emergency food
production bill was dropped, and the
Senate and House are still at swords
point over this measure ami Repre-
sentative Ben Johnson's bill.
Senator Hoke Smiths resolution
proposing to extend for six months
after the proclama ton o. peace the
Salisbury resolution prohibiting the
eviction Of tenants in the District Of
Columbia during the war and until
peace is proclaimed is before the Sem
ate District committee. That commit
tee has done nothing wi.;l it yet.
There seems little probability that
Congress will enact further rent
protiteering legislation for the lis
trict. Members of Congress believe
that the situation ;tii clear up of it.
self. so far as rent po.itcerins is con-
cerned, in the next few months, that
SO many persons vii! leave Washing
toni that the law of supply and demand
will control rents again.
The Salisbury resolution will be iE
force for some months to cone.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
THEFT OF UNFINISHED
U. S. BILLS is REVEALED
Investigation at Printing Bureau
Results in Arrests for Carrying
Concealed Weapons.

Treasury Department officials have
issued a warning about the float
ing of several thousand dollars
worth of unfinished ten and twenty
dollar bills taken from the bureau of
engraving and printing 4 short while
1870. The bills are without numbers
or seals, but, it is stated, they might
.'eadily be passed on persons not ex-
perts in such matters.
1t was during an investigation of
he theft that secret service agents
and police department detectives ar
rested several colored helpers in the
bureau of engraving and printing,
Tuesday morning. and charged them
with concealed weapons. Practically
every helper on duty in the bureau
on the midnight shift was question: ed,
It is stated, and many of them were
searched.
Four of them had revolvers on their
persons and one had an alleged dan
gerous knife. One of them was SEN
,enced to six months in Jail and the
others will be tried in Police Court
next Wednesday.
Agents Ahearn and AfcCahill of the
secret service and Detectives OBrien
and Scrivcner arrested the co!ored
men.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

papers to go through the dineTeX
channels to the adjutant genereref8
nce they were employed In . etytHf4
capacity doing clerical wosks sNs0
ing lectures for use at training
schools, etc. They have now been sent
back to their homes without having
received any remuneration for them
services.
The officials Of the War Department
dfsclairn responsibility. for the appar-
ent hardships in these cases on the
ground that the men came here on
their own vo1ition and volunteered Tor
the work that they performed. 1T
was explained that the virtual ter
mfnatfon of the war preciuded the
commissioning Of these men-a contin-
gency that could not have been foreseen.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

Lieut.. Hilary Reid Frazier, formerly
secretary to the sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate. and son of the late assist
ant commissioner of patents, Robert
T. Frazier, was killed in France Oc-
tober II. A letter from a brother OIL
GER to his family here told that he
was commanding his company in a
charge over the top" when he was
hit by a bullet and instantly killed.
He was born in Washington twenty
two years ago. When eighteen years
old he became secretary to the SER
geant-at-arms of the Senate. Later
he went to Nashville. Tenn. where
his family moved at the death of his
father. where he became chief clerk
of the agricultural division of Il rail-
road company. Ills mothers family,
the Reids, are among the Oldest in
Nashville.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Death Of Mrs. Fannie Fitzhugh.

Mrs. Fannie Fitzhugh is dead at the
family home. ZIG z street southwest.
after two years illness of heart dis
ease. She was fifty-nine years old.
There are two sons in the service,
one, Sergt. Milton Fitzhugh, who is
at the students army training school
at Howard University. and the other,
Priyate Clarence Fitzhugh. with the
battalion at the Ameri-
can University. Another son. William
(. II. Fitzhugh; one sister. Mrs. Lou
Use Smith. and brother, James Cas-
.er. also survive.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
SAMUEL HIRsH DEAD.
Business Man Had Been Ill With
Neuritis for Months,

Samuel Hirsh died at his home, 1923
7th street, yesterday. Funeral services
were held at the family residence this
morning. Mr.. Hirsh, who was thirty
five years old, was the son of Morris
and Bertha Hirsh. He founded the
business in which he was engaged
with his brother, Arnold Hirsh, in
1902. He had been i'll with neuritis
for several months.
Besides his mother, he leaves two
brothers, Arnold and Henry A. Hirsh,
and two sisters, Mrs. J. Rosenberg
and Mrs, Nathan, Eskin.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Expects Savings to Grow.

81 have no doubt that within few
days the figures above set forth vii!
show substantial increases and IN the
savings affected will mount day by
day. In general, it is my earnest de-
sire to restore the soldiers to their
homes and their civil occupations and
to cut down as speedily and complete
ly as possible the extraordinary ex-
penditures which the War Depart
ment was obliged to undertake Tor
the prosecution of the war. -
IT have not set up here the details
of the contracts Cancelled, because the
list is long and the individual items
are not Of special significance"
Evening star., 1918-11-22
>Honest Advertising.

For the protection of il,
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising SUBJ
,nitted for publication, and, so
lar as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as.
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adyer--
tisers by bringing to the at
tention Of the paper any state
u.ent that they might find to be
fraudulent,
Evening star., 1918-11-22
Without Phosphorus Nerves Of Steel
Weaken, Waste Away and Die
Saws Dr. Reid Phophorated Steady and
Strengthen Nerves. Bring the Joys Life

his mind on his work. / advised him
to eat less and take two fiye-grain
tablets of phosphorated malt after each
meal. In less than ten days he walked
into my Office full Of vim and 'vigpr,
HIS eyes bright, his step firm and his
manner that of man OF twenty-five.
though he was. well past fifty -.
The value of malt is well known to
all physicians. It is a remarkable tonic
and tissue builder. Combined with
phosphorus and phosphates as in phos-
phorated malt it Increases mental
stamina, balances the blood and aids
the system to convert food into living
tissue The old liquid forms Of malt
are inconvenient to take, and most Of
them contain alcohol, which produces
n needless stimulation always followed
by depressing reaction. Phosphorat-
ed malt has the nutritive properties of
malt without the evil effects of alcohol
After a few days of it you will wake
in the morning vigorous and refreshed,
ready TO begin the days work with re-
doubled confidence, optimism and en-
durance. s :
SOTE-The feeling of e1hilaration often
noticeable after few weeks use Of phos-
phorated malt is not due to stimulsti tiop.. 1t
is t1le cheerfulncss, that comes OF perfect
health--a life stream flowing freely, carry
ing the nourishment the body needs, and
flushing out the F,eisons Of which the body.
needs to be rid. The fine exhilaration OF per-
feet health and fsuitless no1rishmept. is so
rare to most people as to be remarkable end
strange. Phosphorated malt is sold. By all
O'Dnnneli. Peoples and Gilman stercs.--Ad
vert fs.f.l,.fft
Evening star., 1918-11-22

return soldiers from overseas can
not be Immediately determined
an the termination of contracts Tor
supplies and war material, the war
Department Is working In close har.
mony with the War Industries Board
and the Department of Labor IN Or
der that there may be the utmost
freedom for the resumption of civil
business and the most complete op-
portunity for labor released from war
Industries and military service to ind
suitable and profitable Industrial and
commercial employment.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
SOCIAL HYGIENE CLINIC OPEN
Health Officer Fowler Announces
It's Establishment.

Health Officer William C. Fowler
has sent circular letter to every
practicing registered physician in
the District announcing the estab-
lishment and operation of a social
hygiene clinic at 400 18th street.
The clinic will be open on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoon OF
each week from to s. o'clock, and
on Thursday night from go to 8
o'clock. DR.. II. a. Fowler will be
IN charge, assisted by DIR. William g.
Young.