davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21
LOCAL NOTES AND
/. PERSONAL MENTION

over the Top"-Next Tuesday.
George A. Balm arrived yesterday
from Golconda.
Steve Ferraro of Paradise Valley is
a business visitor.
Mrs. p. Luca was visitor yester-
day from Golconda.
Mrs. o. d. Campbell came in from
Barrett Springs today.
Charles Lye and H. X. Harvey are
in from Paradise on jury duty.
w. d. zuick, mining man of Ken
nedy, was an arrival yesterday.
Mrs. r. Cole and Mrs. NJ. A. Wise of
Mill City are in town shopping.
@
Mrs. A. N. Haines left for Chicago
Tuesday on a visit to her sister.
r. Battel is in town from the Inter-
mountain Mining Company's property.
O
Mrs. W. j. Mckenzie will leave to-
morrow for Golconda, where the fam
lily will make their home.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Abby and Mrs.
o. 0. Johns, all of Inlay, were in town
on shopping trip Tuesday.
T. W. Perryam of Reno, represent
ing the United States biological sur
vey, was an arrival yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Hearn and daugh-
ter arrived from McDermitt and are
stopping at the Lafayette Hotel.
Alfred Southwark, a brother of
George NJ and ]. e. Southwark, left
here for San Francisco. where he en-
tered the Canadian army.
Miss Marguerite Pope arrived home
yesterday from Miss Hamlin's school,
accompanied by her friend, Miss Dem
man, whom she will entertain during
their two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Williams of Willow Point is in
town. Q
George Brady is in town from Col
conda o
7. I. Powell is an arrival from
Unionville. @
Frank Hanson and Eli Bradshaw
were arrivals from Paradise Valley
Monday. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Freemonth and
Miss Ruth Austin were arrivals from
Fernley and left for Paradise yester-
day. o
Mrs. Tucker and two daughters,
who have been spending the winter in
Los Angeles, returned to Winnemucca
Saturday. 9
Mrs. Bernice Schmidt, who spent the
weekend with relatives, has returned
to Vallejo, California, where she has
charge of the Wells-Fargo express
office. @
The Misses Louise and Dorothy Jen-
kins. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
M. Southwark. are home from Miss
Hamlins school to spend the Easter
vacation. g
Mrs. A. A. Tuck, formerly Miss
George Summerfield, is an arrival
with her three children from Poca-
tello, Idaho, and is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sum-
merfield. 9
John S. Case. Paradise business
man and rancher. formerly popular
newspaper man of this city, is giving
Winnemucca the once over and TAX
ing part, incidentally, in the duties of
the twelve good men and true" at the
courthouse.
]. c. Gardner, the well-nkown musi-
clan and barber, left Thursday even
ing for San Francisco with the inten-
tion of enlisting in the army or navy
as a musician. 9
Mrs. S. E. Roberts met Southern
Pacific train No 10 this morning to
see Mrs. John Rogers, formerly of
Smith Valley. who was aboard, en-
route from her home in Reno to visit
friends in the East
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21
yIN0L-A MODERN TONIC

For weak, rundown women, creates
new strength. For men who lack
energy it creates new energy. Puny,
ailing children, il makes strong and
robust. For sale only at
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store.
Fl Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21
Whip PRO-CERMAN
AND APPLY TAR

Elmer White was taken in charge
by the citizens of Yerington last night,
escorted to the outskirts of the city
and there whipped at the post with an
iron cat-o'-nine-tails, following which
a coating of tar was applied from his
waist to the top of his head
Public indignation centered against
White by reason of his reported boasts
hat he had participated in the recent
celebration of the sinking of the Tus-
cania, held at the Dieterieh saloon in
Gardnerville.
1t is reported he said the kaiser was
born to rule the world and that fell
lows like him, if taken to Europe as
soldiers, would join hands with the
Germans.
The punishment ordered for White
by the Citizens Leauge was admins
cred in an orderly manner. without
the slightest manifestation by any in
dividual of desire to inflict any in
Jury or to interfere with the decree of
the outraged community
White was ordered to leave with in
structions to go by way of Gardner
vile and tell the others who cele-
brated the sinking of the Tuseania to
stay away from this county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21
ON w.P. EARLY MORNING TRAIN

Miss Ella Pinson, the popular
trained nurse who left here some time
since for enlistment in the Red Cross
in San Francisco, writes friends that
she will pass through Winnemucca
Friday morning on her way to Some
where in France"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21
HIGH PRICE FOR COYOTE PELTS

The governors Office was today in
receipt of a check from +. r. Sans.
biological assistant in the department
of agriculture. for $96650 for coyote
skins sold to the Hudson Bay Fur
Company. This represents a value of
$10.50 for each skin. the highest price
ever obtained for ungraded coyote
pelts.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21
PLEASANT GROVE MEAT co.
MAKES SPECIALLY or PIGEONS

On account of the scarcity and high
price of chickens, the Pleasant Grove
Market Will have on sale pigeons al
30 cents apiece. alive or killed to
order Close at dark Saturday nights,
as there are no lights in temporary
shop. Pleasant Grove Meat Company.
Phone l981.-T Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21

Several people in Winnemueea havf
had the privilege of reading the yer
sion of "Over the Top" TO be published
in The Silevr State commencing mex
Tuesday. and they ALL agree it is tht
greatest story ever written. Read IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21

The greatest story ever written.
Empey's masterpiece on the World
War. "Over the Top" viii be publishes
in this paper commencing next Tues
day, March 20. Don't fail to read it,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21

Two big attractions set for next
Tuesday. March 26: The starting of
Empeys "Over the Top" and Geraldine
Farrar in Joan the Woman" at the
American Theatre. Don't miss either.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21

Today the high school is in receipt
of a valuable present from George
Southwark rowing machine which
is the first large piece of gymnasium
equipment the high school has Sc
cured. We expect to get considerable
benefit from the use of it and take this
opportunity to publicly thank Mr..
Southwark for his kindness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21

The Dieterich saloon celebration of
the sinking of the United States trans
rort Tuscania was reported to have
taken place in a saloon at Gardner
vile owned by Joe Dieterich. fhe re-
eort was to the effect that the day
9ter the sinking of the ruscania was
announced several German sympathiz-
ers gathered in the place and drank
toasts to the commander of the sub
narine that sunk the ship and also to
the Lajser.
The liquor board of Douglas county
Immediately revoked Dieteriehs IL
auor license and the entire matter
vas brought to the attention of the
federal grand jury. No indictments
we're returned b., the grand jury the
only evidence the federal authorities
we're able to secure being hearsay.-
Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21

"oyer the Top"-Next Tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-21

The war activity committee of high
school students. composed of those
students who sold the highest number
of War Savings Stamps during the re-
cent campaign. is busy circulating a
petition for needy legislation, and
everyone in town will be given an op-
portunity to sign the same. The petit
ton reads:
Petition of the People of the United
States Of America to the Congress at
Washington
Whereas the security of the United
States and the success of our arms
are endangered by the activities H
disloyal persons and organizations
within the borders of our country, we.
the citizens of the United States
whose names are hereto subscribed,
do hereby petition the Congress of the
United States to enact forthwith a law
imposing punishment upon all persons
or organizations responsible for pro-
German activities, or for the publica-
ton or public utterance of statements
tending
go impede or interfere with the
operations or success of the United
States in war or in recruiting or en-
listment, or
ITO hold the Government of the
United States or any of our Allies up
to ridicule or obloquy, or
ITO cause disloyalty or refusal of
duty on the part of any person in
connection with the war"
The people of Winnemucca are
urged, if not called upon within the
next two days by member of this
committee, to communicate with ]. ID.
Scott and copy of this petition will
be brought to them for their signature.
The High School Cadets are now
working every day on signal drill and
some are becoming very proficient in
the use of the International code.
Tomorrow what cadets there are
will assist the local Red Cross in the
collection of clothing.
The high school girls are working
during their sewing periods on refu-
gee garments and are progressing
raDidlV
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
New Understanding of
Capital and Labor

In this field. too. politics was bull
ring. The Socialists were out for a
social war, and when their leaders first
entered and then formed ministries,
the Socialists objected, because a So
cialist in power often turned out a
tyrant. But the great labor union of
France, the Confederation Generate de
Travail Cor c. G. T.) never before the
war really wanted an understanding
with the employers. Since the war began
an understanding has come about Be-
fore the war the laborers would often
say. I'VE must have rs per cent more
wages. The capitalists would answer,
impossible" Then. down tools. AS a
result much French capital was in
vested outside. in Russia and even in
Germany. France was starved of its
rlghtful capital because there seemed
no prospect of real entente between
capital and labor
To-day that prospect is a very real
one. The story of Gustave Herve. who
changed the name of his paper from
The Social War" to "Victory" when
the German war broke out. is an old
one' but it is full of meaning. For tho
first time Herve and hundreds of thou-
sands like him, both capitalists and ON.
ployes, saw something more important
than their class war. And they see IL
to this day. The sacred union of
parties is a dead letter, but the simple
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Plan Canal to Link
Geneva and Marseilles
Conference Held to Consider
Artificial International
Waterway

The long discussed proposal TO bul3d
with Marseilles, France, again pressed
itself into public consideration recently
as q result of the conference on tho
matter held at Geneva. The Swiss gov
ernment gave official recognition to tito
deliberations.
The suggested Rhone canal would
connect the two cities By an all-water
route The Rhone River is now navl-
gable from Lyons to Versailles, and only
the link from Geneva to Lyons VIII
have to be made navigable. This par.
ticular phase of the project engaged the
attention of the recent conference, ac-
cording to the report Of Consul Lewis
W. Haskell, of Geneva. The Swiss gov
crnment is keenly interested, since the
country will obtain waterway directly
from Lake Geneva to the sea. For
thirty years such an undertaking has
been urged. Leading citizens at Geneva
are enthusiastic in their support OF the
project.
1t is estimated that it will require
about s7o,oooooo to make the Rhons
navigable ITO Lyons. On account of the
ditFerence' Of levels an extensive sys-
tenn of locks will be necessary. 1t 10
contemplated by the manipulation OF
the water in the locks to generate cleo.
tricity for both Paris and Lyons. and II
is this plan of side product, so to
speak. which has given such an impetus
to the scheme.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Subsidizing Italian Farmers

Through recent ministerial decree
provision is now made in Italy for
agrarlan credits in the southern part
of the kingdom. To extend the cult
vatlon Of wheat, other cereals, vcge-
tables and edible tubers in the
agrarian year 1918-'19, the government
will give farmers Of the continental
south and Of the islands, under tho
agrarlan credits Institutes authorized
by special laws subsidies not exceed.
ing 100 lire hectare (2.47 acrcs) for
the execution of work on fa)low
ground, bare or covered, necessary for
the preparation Of the sowing for the
autumn of 1918.
Tho subsidies must be paid bock
"hcn The harvest for the current wear
- gathered on all those lands which
nave been sown in the autumn Of
lo'1; whereas for abandoned lands
accordlng to II decree Of October
l"iI' the repayment Of the subsidies
will be made at the harvest Of 1919.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Especial Correspondence
YONHON Nf,oL 6


Mt WAS Prince Won Bulow who
remarked that what made So
cial Democracy in Germany
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
berlin ANXIOUS
FOR WORLD WAR
In l9l4Destruction Agents
Were Ordered Sent to
Canada and u. S.
NEW LINKS PROVE
CASE AGAINST HUN

WASHINGTON, Eept 2i-AnotheT
convincing link in the proof that Ger
many was preparing TO start a war OF
world conquest at least six weeks be-
fore the excuse for it was offered by
the assassination Of the Austrian heiI
apparent at SarajevO concludes the
amazing series Of disclosures which the
American government fas given to the
public by means Of secret documents
brought out OF Russia.
Two authenticated documents are in
cluded in the final chapter Of the story
which began q week ago with evidence
removing any doubt that may have eX-
isted mat the Russian BOlshevik gov
ernment, headed by Lenine and TrOtzky
Is a tool Of the Imperial German gov
ernment one of these is an original
circular from the German Generay STAFF
dated June 9, 1914, directing that all in
dustrial concerns be notified to open
the secret Instructions for industrial
mobilization.
Another, dater November 20, 1914, is
from tho German Naval General stan,
and reveals that within four months
after hostilities began in Europe de
structiOn agents We're ordered TO Can
ada and the United States to hire an
archists and escaped criminals for the
bomb plots and work of terror which
finally played a part in drawing the
United states into the war.
In addition 10 this authenticated evil
dence Edgar SissOn, who obtained the
papers for the Committee on Public o.
formation, offers a remarkable group OF
circulars put in Russian text at Petro-
grad last winter purpOrting TO be copies
Of documents taken from the archives
Of the cOunter-espiOnage bureau OF the
Kerensky GOvernmet, supplemented by
some form OF files Of the same bureau
before the fall Of the Gar. Some OF this
matter has been published, previously
in France and in this country.
The circulars tell Of German arrange
ments six months before the outbreak
Of the war for the establishment Of the
financial agencies in bordering neutral
countries which later furnished the
money for the operations Of the Boil
sheviki: Of orders to German banks u
establish close am secret relations with
American and Finnish banks; OF the
launching Of revolutionary propaganda
against the Cars government in Rus
sia as early as November, 1914, and o.
instructions TO German diplomats in al
neutral countries to cooperate with
agencies set up in those countries for
stirring up social unrest, strikes and
sentiment against war, within the en-
envy states.
The name of Scheidemann, the Ger
man Socialist leader, already mentioned
as involved in the dealings OF the Ger
man government with u Bolshevlki
appears attached TO one Of the unad-
ihenticated documents. 10 is note an
nouncing that 10000 kronen have been
paced to the credit Of a Russian news
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
Don ouNoTE uP.To.DATE.

Sfr FAD TO it," said a young American captain
IL when doughboy told him German count-a
high onlcer. Of waiting to surrender to
colonel
mo coonels in my company today; just with
me-" the captain sad-and the count came
The count monocle he carried a cane, he was
count The doughboy didn't say your highness"
spill any OF that kind Of bunk He shook hands with
the count, him cigarette. and hustled him back
TO the prison cages. like he a regular fellow
And perhaps the count is a regular fellow by this
time
"rhey lack the dashing appearance OF the French
cavalry; they haven't the ststeliness OF the British
cavalrybut with their tin hats cooked their ears
riding their horses like Indians laughing and yelling
brandishng a revolver in each hand-with which they
shoot very straight either hand or with both hands at
once. IL you pease-good Lord how they can lght"
scotchman writes Of the American cavalry
Don Quixote made duels silly by fighting windmls
Riding a lop-eared old mule, he went about Spain
slasins at the big paddles, and always getting his
bumps, until he made dueling silly ridiculous prepos
ferrous.
People laughed-snd dueng died
That is what the doughboys-God bless em-are do
ing TO war.
As good fighters the world saw, they haven't
the least bit Of respect for the glitter Of war.
They are knocking of the tin foil.
They are stripping It Of gold braid
They are kicking the dignity out Of it.
They Tight like hell yet they kind TO people they
love little children they respectful to wonderland
France loves them!
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
TO COAL ENGINES
BY ELECTRICITY

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELkT0N, Nd. Sept. 2l.-Roberts and
shaefer Company, OF Chicago. ILL.,, have
secured contract from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad TO erect at Perryville a
coaling plant, which will have a capa-
city Of 1000 tons. to be constructed Of
reinforced concrete, and will be oper-
ated by electricity, for the automatic
filling Of locomotives with coal.
Owing to the resignation Of Mrs.
Emily E. Constable. wife OF Judge Al
bert Constable, Of Elkton, as chairman
of the Cecil county division Of the wo-
mans section Of the Maryland Council
of Defense. Governor Harrington has
appointed Mrs. G. /. Benson, Of Port De-
posit, local chairman.
A cablegram from Or. Samuel Jack
son Price. United states army, has been
received by his father. W. Don Price,
of Elkton, announcing the doctors sale
arrival overseas.
The Red Men Of Colera recently held
a supper for the benefit OF the Red
Cross and S53 was realized.
Mrs. Carrie Trumpler Morrison, wife
OF Or. Wlnifred T. Morrison, OF Elkton,
died in the University Of Maryland
Hospital on Thursday after a long Ill
ness. ID
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
Spirit of the
DelmarUid Press
TAPS.


From the Newark Post.
Taps have sounded over Newark. The
name of a new hero has been added
to local history, and all the community
shares in the grief and pride that sur
rounds a soldiers death.
Thorough sportsman that he was. Al
oDaniel has gone west" with his faith
toward the goal of a day when might
shall no longer mean right and jus
tice shall prevail among the nations.
Full Of enthusiasm and love Of his
country; full OF strength and daring; so
childlike In his simplicity and so bold
in his conception, he typlfed all that
American manhood on the fields OF
France means to the world. He died as
he lived, showing a keen relish in the
Joy Of life, yet ready and eager to
do a mans part in the great struggle.
The war must be won. May the sac
riflce of this young mans life bring a
deeper spirit of conservation to us all.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
MRS. NJ. A. TOMANY DEAD.

Mrs. Mary A. Tomany, widow Of
John II. Tomsny, died at her home, No.
2ii South Jackson street Thursday
night after an illness Of about year
Mrs. Tomany was a sister Of Thomas
II. Barden, well known as Uncle Tom
my Bardon, well known 10 all outdoor
sportsmon and sport followers in this
section of the country as an athletic
field keeper Hrs. TOmany is survived
by another brother, Joseph 4. Bardon
and several daughters. Fuh-ral ser
vices will be held from her late resi-
dence on Monday morning. with solemn
requiem mass at st. Pauls r. C. Church
at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
The Senate Debate on
the Administrators
Mysterious Educational Plan
(FrOm The New York SUM-

After much discussion in and out Of
Congress of The educational division for
the new junior class Of draft registrants
the Senate IS as much at sea as ,ver as
TO the purpose Of the government in
working out an education scheme under
the powers granted-Or as to taken as
granted. The latest discussion OF the
subject was started when Senator Wat
son succeeded in having read into the
Record, an article written by David
Lawrence, the Washington correspond
ent Of the Evening Post.
The paragraph in the article which
was most commented upon and ques-
TONED reads as follows:
IF a boy OF is can pass an eNamina-
tion set before him he may conoeivably
have spent six months as a private in
the army and be sent as result of an
examination TO enter Yale, Harvard or
Princeton or any Of the numerous col
ieges with which the government will
nave contracted for student instruc-
ton"
senator Watson wanted the chairman
OF the Military Affairs COMMITTEES 10 in
form him what the article meant; Is
the government 10 take over the educa-
tiOn Of all youths between rs and q.
for general education, or is it proposed
by the provision Of the man power bin
10 give engineering, chemistry and med
icine to those junior registrants who
give promise 10 relieve the army and
navy shortage in engineers. chemists
and doctors2 Senator Chamberlain re
GREETED that he could not give the in
formation asked for. Il do not know"
iIa said, from whence this article EN-
amanted, whether it was authoritative
as having come from the Commander in
Chief Of the army and navy" His
knowledge OF what 'he supposed was
the governments purpose he received
in the committee hearings when Or.
Mann of the University OF ChicsgO
stated that he is a member of COM
mission (which is a branch of the
training section Of the War Plan Divi-
sion Of the General staff"
Senator Lodge understood, he said,
"that the provision we inserted in the
draft extension bill was designed for
boys under q who had served in
France" and that the government was
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
SCHOULH0USE, MORE
THAN CENTURY OLD
TO BE RAZED

PENNSGR0VE, N. J.. Sept. 2i-To
make way for improvements at the gov
ernment storage plant, the old octagon-
a, brick schoolhouse. built in 1907, and
one of the first to be erected in this
part Of Salem county, is to be torn
down.
This old brick schoolhouse, which is
situated about four miles from the
present borough line, has been in disuse
for some time. 1t is on what is known
as Sailors lane, and some Of the Oldest
residents Of the town remember hav-
ing walked there 10 school. The old
stone marker which was over the door
way Of the school for many years Is
being preserved as a relic by Albert
Sailor.