davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

kona, z okazyi 25-cio letniego jubileu-
szu p~owo}ania Wiel. Siostry NJ. Roma
ny, Przeiozonej szko}y Sw. J6zafata.
Lat %, spedza Siostra Romano skro-
mnie W peinem po~Swiecenia zyciu, ma
chwaIe Bogu i ma pozytek miodego po-
kolenia ola kt6rej Siostra Romano wy
lacznie swe zdrowie i SHY poSwieca,
by tylko m{odemu pokoleniu dac nau-
Ike religijna. Wiel. Siostrze Prze3o4o-
nej i my zyczymy blogosiawiehstwa Bo
lego i jak ~najdiuzsze lata zycia " Ia
ciszu klasztornym.
X
W parafii sw. Jozafata panuje Ouch
znakomity. Parafianie pracuja reka W
reke z ksiedzem proboszczem wsp6lnie
owiani duchem miloSci i przywiazania.
Oby zbozne dzielo milosci Boga / biz
niego wydalo jak najobfitsze owoce.
Dzisiaj odbyi sic pogrzeb znanego
zasluAonego parafianina S. p. Augusta
Patelczyka, Fam. pnr. 2517 Southport
avenue, kt6ry zmar} nag}a smiercia.
Msze sw. "a spok6j duszy zmar3ego Cd
prawil X. FIR. OStrowski, ~proboszcz.
Y powodu zmian ksieiy W archi-dye-
cezyi Chicagoskiej, jeden z naszych Wv
chowank6w Y. Felix's Prange, wikary
w North Chicago zosta{ zamianowa-
ny proboszczem W parafi Najsw. Ma
ryt Fanny W ,,Gostyniu", East Grove,
III. ma miejsce y. Wac}awa Waramkow
skiego Y. Prandze ma nowym stano-
wtsku zyczymy powodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
PRZEMoWI
w A POKoJU.

Amsterdam, 26. czerwca. W
movie swej W parlamencie ME
mieckim DR.. Ryszard Kuehlmann
minister ola spraw zagranicznych,
oswiadczyl, re wobec rozmiaru o.
becnej wojny i wielkiej ilosci po-
teg europejskich / %zamorskich,
kt6re W niej biora udziaf, pokoJ
ME nastapi jake rezultat Walk o.
reznej tylko i be- udania sic do
uklad6w dyplomatycznych. Wo-
bee zwyciestw armii n~iemieckieI
we Francyi i znacznych sukcesow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
Ma ARMIE POLsKA.

Ma zabawie, kt6ra urzadzili PIP.
Jan Krowka, Jan Pomykala I Jan
Mazur, z okazyi swych imienin, ze-
brano ma Armie Polska razem $500.
Pieniadze to nades}ano do admin
stracyi naszego dziennika; oddane
one beda Polskiemu Komltetowi Ra-
tunkowemu wediug zyczen nadsyaa-
iacego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
mil kwadratowych miasta.
Arsenal w Odessie eksplodowaf.
CZWARTY LIPCA w LON
DYNIE.

Londyn, 26. czerwca. - Lon
dyn czyni przygotowania do uro-
czystego obchodu amerykaiskie--
go Dnia Niepodleglosci 4 lipca.
Amerykafiscy zolnierze i maryna-
RE zobacza narodowa gre amery-
kahska base BALI, kt6ra krol Je-
rzy rozpocznie. Gl6wnym punk
tenn programu bedzie zebranic w
Central Hail. naprzeciw parla-
mentu, ma ktorem Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, minister amunicyi,
wypowie move ma Geese prezydcn
ia Wilsona i narodu amcrykah-
skiego w imicniu narodu Wie,-'
k;ej Brytanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
MA
CAR ZAMORDOWANY.

hopeHlldSd, 20. CZcIWSd. -
Rosyjskie Czerwone Gwardyc
wpadly do ~rezydencyi Mikoiaja
Romanowa, dawnego cara Rosyi,
w Ekaterinburgu i zamordowaly
go - mowi depesza re Sztokhol-
mu do National Ti'dende" "a TO-
syjskiem pismem ,,Vjia.'
C~ZECHO-SLOWACY ZDOBY-
WAJA IRKUCK.
Londyn, 26. czerwca. - Woj-
ska czesko-slowackie pod dowodz
TWEEN generala Aleksiejewa, byte
go komendanta naczelnego wojsk
rosyjskich, zdobyly Irkuck W
|Syberyi - donosza z Berlina.
o ODWLEKA INTER
WENCYE.
Toxic, 28. czerwca. - Pisma
doniosly wczoraj, re Japonia po-
stanowila isc "a zadaniem Allan
t6w'i wstrzymat sic Cd inter-
wencyi W Syberyi. Dyplomatycz-
ne koia twierdza, re Japonia ME
bedzie dzia}aG ma w}asna reke
bez wspoludziaiu Stanow Zjedno'
czonych, chyba, re bylaby bezpo.
srednio zagrozona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

austryackich we Wloszech, spo-
dziewaGby sic nalezafo, re wojna
ukohczy sic pred zima tego ro-
'ku, w rzeczywistosci jednak kon-
ca wojny przewidziec ME podob-
ma. Rad niemiecki kilkakrotnie
iawnie wypowiadai swe stanowi-
sko W sprawie pokoju, d~eklaracye
|iednak Aliantow a zwlaszcza an
gielskich MEOW stanu ME rzucaja
najmniejszego promienia nadziei
ma RICHLY pok6j. A p~rzeciez Mem
|cy niczegp innego ME pragna W
tel wojnie jak tylko, ably narod
niemiecki mogi Eye Shiny, nieza-
|lezny W granicach naznaczonych
przez historye. Nadto musza mice
Niemcy posiadiosci zamorskie Cd
powiednio do swej wielkosci i bo-
eactwa i wolnosc zeglugi pc mo-
rzach, ably swoj przemys} i ham
del rozpostrzec mogli pc wszyst-
kich ~czesciach swiata. Pierwsza
przyczyne wojny upatruje DR..
Kuehlmann w Rosyi, ma drugiem
miejscu stawia Francye, potem
Anglie. lime deklaracye ministra
niemieckiego So tylko powtorze--
MEM tego, co p%owiedzieli pierwej
|inni lub on sam. Stosunki Z All =
strya, Bulgarya i Turcya, mimo
zmian W gabinetach i kilku spor-
nych kwestyi, ME So bynajmniej
n~aprezone, ale jak napserdecznlej
SIZE. Finlandya odzyska}a juz
wolnosc, a kwestye innych naro-
dowosci, wchodzacych W sklad
dswnego panstwa rosyjskiego,
rczstrzygpa Niemcy pc porozu--
mieniu sic Z Rosya. Najtrudniej-
sza jest sprawl polska, ale i ia
bedzie zalatwiona, zanim przyj--
die do ogolnych rokowah poko-
|jowych.
Londyn, 26. czerwca. - Kores-
pondent Express" donosi z AM
sterdamu, re komunikaty W spra-
vie pokoju rozchodza sic pc kra-
jach neutralnych.
ZE SPRAW IRLANDYI.
Londyn, 26. czerwca. - w par
lamencie angielskim domagai sic
wczoraj Lloyd George zaiatwie--
ma sprawy irlandzkicj, kt6ra po-
mnaza trudnosci ME tylko rzadu
brytyjskiego, ale take i rzadu
Stanow Zjednoczonych W prowa-
dzeniu wojny. Szczegolnie zwra-
cal sic premier angielski do Sir
E.dwarda Carsona, ably uzyl
swych wielkich zdolnosci i nieza-
przeczonego wplywu do zjedna--
ria Irlandyi ola jednosci pahstwa
brytyjskiego.
Dublin, 25. czerwca. - Lord
major Dublina oswiadczy} wczo-
raj wieczor, re odwiedzil ambasa-
de amerykahska W Londynie i
wreczyl ambasadorowi Page ode
1--WE konferencyi przeciw kon-
skrypcyi W Irlandyi do prezyden-
ia Wilsona. Obra} te droge dlate-
60, re ministerstwo ola spraw "a
granicznych ME pozwolilo mu je-
chac do Waszyngtonu, chyba, re
wpierw wreczy to wezwanie vice
kr6lowi Irlandyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
I WQjNY!
(Dokofczenie re strongly 81.

oficerow i 1,6O7 zolnierzy. w O.
kolicy Tonale pulki alpejskie zdo-
|byly pozycye nieprzyjacielska ma
poludniowy wschod Cd Punta dl
Ercava1to a caly garnizon upro--
wadziiy re soba do niewoli. Ma
|p}askowzgorzu Asiago w ciqgu
rajdow ma stokach Monte di Val
|della pochwycilismy 1O2 jehcow.
Wzdluz po}nocno = zachodniego
frontu ma Monte Grappa wojska
nasze PREY wspo}udziale artyleryi
zadaiy ciezkie straty nieprzyjacie-
lowi, zdobyly sporo gruntu i IT,
prowadzi}y W niewole 7 oficerow
Ii 1926 zolnierzy i zdobyly 16 mi
trailer. Aeroplany nasze bombar-
dowa}y re skutkiem i ~zestrzeliiy
tez 9 maszyn austryackich % i "a
lCZerWca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
z KANTOWA.

NiniejSzem zawiadamiamy Towarzy-
silva W parafii Sw. Jana Kantego, re
W czwartek, dnia 27-go czerwca, o 60
dzinie 100 wieczorem odbedzie sic bar
dzo wazne ~posiedzenie administracyi
wszystkich tOwarzystw z naszej parafii
w sail parafialnej Sw. Jana Kantego.
Prosimy. ably wszyscy ~urzednicy Szan.
TowarzyStw byli ma tenn posiedzeniu
obecni DO beda wazne sprawy obchodza
ce ME tylko nasza parafie, ale GAIA
Polonie.
S. Pitera,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
WIAD0M0SCI Z PARAFIJ
P0LSkICH " CHICAGO.

O godzinie, 2ej popoludniu i wyru--
sly pred godzina Scia do kosciofa
ma nieszpory.
y
Dzisiaj odbywa sic wycieczka czyli
piknik dzieci szkolnych z parafii sw.
J6zefa do uroczego i pieknego pred
miescia W Niles, ILL.,, gdzie ~znajduje
sic Polski Sierociniec Sw. Jadwigi. x.
Julian Grzesinski asystent miejsco-
wy PREY parafii sw. J6zefa a dosko-
na1y pracownik 1 kapelan kilkunastu
Towarzystw parafialnych, a szczeg6l-
ME mIodziezy / dzieci %szkolnych,
giownie zajmuje sic urzadzeniem o.
wei ~wycieczki, ktora sic dzisiaj Cd
bywa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
INNE TELEGRAMY.
NIEMCY MA KAUKAZIE.

OLlOhAlOilL1J SS' S6S"So'
Try tysiace Niemcow W iowa.
rzystwie maiej flotylli wyladowa-
ID W Porti, W poblizu Batum, ma
poludniowym brzegu mora Gar
nego. Prawdopodobnie chca OH
zajac caiy Kaukaz, zagrazajac
Anglikom W Persyi Mezopota--
mil.
PozAR w KIJOWIE.
EKSPLOZYA w ODESSIE.
Moskwa, 26. ezerwca. = Wielki
pozar W Kijowie zniszczyi piee
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
z AMMONIA.

w ubiegla niedziele W hosciele sw.
Amy o godzinie gel rano odbyia sic
u~roczysta Komunia sw. dzieci szkol-
nych. Msze sw. z asysta odprawii X.
Kazimierz Slom:hski, miejscowy
proboszcz W asystencyi X. Alojzego
Szczerkowskiego jake dyakona / X.
]. Meciko wskiego jake sub-dyakona.
X. proboszcz przem6wi} do dziatwy
szkolnej o wiernym zachowywaniu o.
b~owiazk6w religijnych. Do Komunii
sw. przystapiio 62 ~chiopcow ! "A
dziewczat.
Dzisiaj wieczorem odbedzie sic pc
pis dzieci szkolnych z okazyi uro-
czystego zakohczenia roku szkolne-
go, W sail parafialnej; dyplomy o.
trzyma Tenn dziewczat | jeden chic
piec. Tylu ukohczy}o Smy stopieh
nauki.
y
X. s~tanis{aw Chyiia, asystent PREY
parafii sw. Amy, ~wyjechai ma kilko-
dniowy %odpoczynek wakacyjny do
Manitowoc, Wis. Prawdopodobnie Pc
wroci Ago lipca b.. r. ma manifestacye
W Dniu Lojalnosci.
:!
Towarzystwo Dzieci Maryi z tejze
parafii urzadza prywatna wycieczke
koszykowa do ogrodu W Bellwood
Parku W. czwartek, dnia 11go lipca
h r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

Paryz, Kwatera Woisk Amer.


28. czerwca. - Sekcya A - Lo-
kalne operacye odbywaiy sic W
dalszym ciagu W okolicy Chateau
Thierry, gdzie zrobilismy daisy
postep, zdobywajac przytem 5
mitraliez i wiele innego materya-
III. Niemiecki kontratak ma nasze
LIME koio. Torcy upadf pod og-
MEM naszym dziaioYym, mira
wierskim i karabinowym. Jako
rezultat rajdu niemieckiego W
Lotaryngii stracilismy kilku lu-
dzi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

wczoraj W kosciele sw. Jozafata o
godzinie 10-tej zrana, solenna Msze sw.
odprawil X. proboszcz, FIR. ostrowski,
" a~systencyi X. Feliksa Prange jake
dyakon 1 X FIR. Tyrchy jake sub~dya-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

Berlin, via Londyn, 26. czerwca4
- Ogieh dzialowy, umiarkowany
"a dnia, wzmogf sic znacznie pod
wieczor w r6znych odcinkack.
R6wniez patrole n~adzwyczaj BY
|ly czynne. Ma poiudnie Cd Scar
pc i ma zachodnim brzegu rzeki
Avre pochwycilismy jehcow. Pc
silnem przygotowaniu przez arty-
lerye kilka %kompanii ~nieprzyja-
cielskich przypuScilo atak ma pol
nocny brzeg rzeki Aisne, lecz 3D.
parlismy wroga kontratakami. Ii
czba jehcow francuskich i amery-
kahskich wzietych wczoraj ma
wsch6d cd Badonviller wzrosla
do 60.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
AUSTRYACKI.

"lcueIl, Vld LOIluyIl, 20. CzeTW-
ca. - okolicy Montello i dalej
TIA ~poludnie czynne So p~atrole ME
przyjacielskie. Ma terytoryum
San Dona di Piave wojska kryja-
&c nasz odwrot mia}y do czynie-
MIA Z silnyni atakami Wiochow
w ciagu kilku ostatnich dni, wy
konalismy 'jednak nasze rugby
stosownie do planow i bez STRAIT.
Cd Is czerwca Wlosi stracili pre-
szlo $4,000 jehcow, w czem okoio
LOO oficerow. Gala strata nieprzy
|~jaciela dosiega przynajmniej licz-
by 10000. Wczoraj front gorski
miedzy Asiago a Pave byl znowu
teatrem gwa}townych walk, W
ktorych W}osi starali sic odbic
'pozycye, utracone Is czerwca.
Krwawe walk toczyiy sic w ciagu
dnia ko}o Monte di Val Bella, Col
del Rosso, Asolone, Salapolo /
Monte Pertica. W}osi odrzuceni
zostali wszedzie wstecz, w ME
ktorych m~iejscach kontratakami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

PopoIudniu zaS o godzinie 3-ciej, X.
Prymicyant Franciszek Zuchola 3D.
prawil solenne Nieszpory W asysten-
cyl Y. FelikSa KachnOwskiego jake
dyakona i y. A. RenklewSkiego jake
sub-dyakona. Pc nieszporach udzielii
wSzystkim wiernym z oSobna swego
kaplaGskiego biogoSiawiefstwa.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13

OPENS OCT, 2

Through the guarantee Of a certain
sum by local pople, 1t has been possi-
BILE to secure the Elison- White Chauta-
uqua Festival which will open in
Gardnerville October End with a COM
plete change for five nights.
This is something new to the peo-
pie of Carson Valley, although many
from this section have yearly attend
Chautauquas at Reno. Many of those
who has attended decided that this
community was large enough to sup
port such venture and next month
the first series will be held. The
program includes some of the best
lecturers and most talented musicians
in the country, complete announce
ment of which will appear in these
columns.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
Young Everett Has
Been Under Hun Fire

Wayne Everett write his parents at
Minden that he has just returned to
the rear from his first experience on
the battle line in France. While In all
the danger he says its wonderful what
comfort and courage the 91st Psalm
give the christian. He says that old
Fritz got beaten back good and plenty
on the front he was on. Young Ever
ett has been relieved of duty on the
front line as fighting has calmed
down on that front and only accession
al artillery duels. are engaged in when
Fritz gets too close.
He recently got his first pass to
visit a big city and took that oppor-
tunity to have his picture taken. In
the place where he is now stationed,
large river is near and the boys
have great sport swimming.
He had an agreeable surprise re-
Gently when he happened to meet
John Newmarker, formerly connected
with the Farmers Mercantile company
at Minden. Mr.. Newmarker is now
sergeant in the 23rd Engineers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
HEAVY PINE NUT
CROP THIS YEAR.

Not in recent years has the crop OF
pinenuts in this section been as heavy
as this fall. The trees throughout the
Pine Nut range are bending with the
weight of the cones. The Indians de-
clare that. heavy crop of pine nuts
is sure indication of heavy winter.
The farmers are hoping that the In
dian legend Is more than a myth and
that it does indicate heavy winter.
The Indians are now at work hary-
esting the crop of nuts, but instead of
walking or riding in an old tumble
down rig, they go to the mountains in
motor trucks, automobiles and the
like. Not so many years ago the
squaws would lug the nuts home on
their backs, but that day has passed
The pine nuts are as essential to the
Indians bill of fare. as bread is to the
whites, and specially SO at this time
when -four is SO high. No substitutes
90 into the different dishes made from
pinenuts by the Indians and Herbie
Hoover need not bother his head
about the Indians staff of life.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
''Son1euhere''
A Ford Car
Was WAITING

]. e. Drendel and Henry Beck Of
Minden, possibly have a better under
standing Of the word somewhere"
when applied to France, an Atlantic
port or for that matter in Alpine
county, than any other two men In
Carson Valley.
Last Sunday they oiled up their
Ford and left on fishing trip, intend
ing to return that evening-but they
didn't. ad thereby hangs tale They
proceeded to Diamond canyon some
where" in Alpine county. There they
left the Ford, and. started on foot over
mountains, downs canyons and thru
ravines to the river. The fish were
biting rotten and they walked and
walked, but finally had the limit In
their baskets. Then starting for the
car they went over the top" of
mountain ranges, through barbed-wire
entanglements, up canyons and down
ravines. Finally the arrived at the
conclusion that the Ford was just
over the next ridge. Then they real
lized they were somewhere in Alpine
county. When they gained the crest
of the next ridge and up the next ra-
vine and 10 car in sight, the fact was
more pronounced. Finally, tired and
weary they rolled in" beneath the
spreading branches of a friendly tree.
Monday morning they were awakened
bright and early by the singing of
birds. Again they realized that they
were somewhere" and their Ford
car was somewhere else. More
cayons, more ravines, more mountain
ridges and entanglements and at last:
'Eureka!" l have found it came from
both men as their eyes caught sight
of the Ford, standing exactly where
they left it. They returned to Minden
Monday noon, declaring that they had
a better understanding of the word
somewhere than any one else in the
county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
Wife Robbed
OF One Hundred Bucks

George Dutchy, an Indian of this
Valley, now serving in the army in
France, left a wife and several child
rem here. He arranged to have most
of his wages sent to his family and it
is understood that his better half
had accomplished about $4,000 She
hid it in her camp, and according to
reports, another squaw stole the
money. The thief went to Carson
and the 500 with $52 more added to
it, was stolen from her. She report
ed the theft to Justice of the Peace
Krummes and it was then that it was
learned that the greater part of the
money had been stolen from George
Dutchy's wife.
The local Civilian Relief committee
of the Red Cross has interested itself
in the matter and an endeavor is be-
ing made to have the money returned
to the soldiers mahalla.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
MEN RUSH TO
REGISTER FOR
MILITARY WORK

Yesterday morning when the place
of registration opened in Gardner
vile for the new draft, the offices
were Immediately crowded with men,
apparently anxious. and at any rate
willing to sign up or military service.
The four clerk were kept busy and by
noon over $50 men had been register
ed in this precinct.
According to population, the govern
ment figured that 316 men would be
of draft age in Douglas county. Over
two hundred were registered here
and when final reports are compiled
from Sheridan, Genoa, Jacks Valley
this afternoon, it is believed that the
Douglas county registration will be
close that figure.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
Will Conway Passes
Away at Oakland

William Conway, eldest son of p. J..
Conway of Sweetwater, died Monday
in Oakland The remains were taken
to Sweetwater where services were
held interment taking place at Bridge
port.
While student at the University
of Nevada, the deceased as accidently
shot when a pistol discharged. AT
that time it was not believed he would
recover and after weeks of Illness
recovered. Later he was injured in
an auto accident, and death followed.
He was about 25 years of age and
was held in high esteem by wide
circle of friends
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
High School
Opens Monday

The Douglas County High School
will open Monday morning for the fall
and winter term, and from the present
outlook the attendance will be large.
T. S. Hook, who has been principal of
the school for the past three terms,
will again act in that capacity. Miss
Stella Van Dyke, graduate of the Ohio
University, who has had experience in
Ohio, Nebraska, North Dakota as we'll
as in Nevada, will have charge of the
English and history classes. =
Miss Nellie Vail, graduate of the
Nebraska University, with two years
graduate work at the same institution,
as well as experience in large high
schools in Nebraska and other states,
will have supervision of the CONNER
cial and English classes.
Miss Lucille Ames, graduate of the
San Jose Normal and Stanford Uni
versity, who has travelled and taught
in the PHILIPPINE Islands and the
Orient, will act as instructor in home
economics and Spanish.
c. L. Hargrave, graduate of STAN
ford and the University of California,
with experience on large stock
farms in California and Arizona and
teaching in the former tate, will have
charge of the manual training and
agricultural work.
Registration for enrolment of pup
lis will be conducted at the high
school Saturday and those who avail
themselves of the opportunity to en-
roll, will have the privilege of select
ing special studies. After the classes
are formed Monday, the opportunity OF
selecting special studies will not be
possible.
All high schools of Nevada must
give physical or military training.
From the fact that the boys of this
community do much outside work
eliminating the necessity of physical
training, military training will. be
part of their school work this term.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
Everybody Urged to
.SaUe Peach Pits

Miss Leah Barker Of the county
extension work this week received
a copy of the following telegram:
"War Department desires coopera-
tion club forces in collecting peach,
plum and cherry pits and all kinds of
nut shells for use in making carbon
for gas masks. This is patriotic
service. Collect at farm bureau or
central place. War Department will
furnish bags and collect later. May
we urge you to take this up with
Club forces and begin immediate col
lection"
Children and others who save these
pits way leave them at the Office of
Miss Barker, in the Liberty Garage
building at Gardnerville.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
TRY 1T HERE

Beginning next Monday and con-
tinuing every week thereafter, a
weekly record will be kept of those
who come to the Red Cross workroom
to sew. make surgical dressings or
bring in knitted articles. At the end
ofeach week this list will be publish
ed.
1t is only fair that the comparative
ly small number of women who are
making untold sacrifices that the
Tonopah Red Cross quota may be kept
up SHOULD receive some recognition
Of their services and that the public
who put up the money, should be in
formed just who is and who is not
holding up her end.'-Tonopah
Bonanza.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
CANNING TEAM TO FALLON

Miss Leah Barker left Wednesday
for Fallon accompanied by the COM
petitive canning team of Douglas
Co., which won 4th place at the DEM
onstration at the State University,
last week. Rubel Hansen, Josephine
Rieman and Ada Springmeyer COM
prise the team. These girls we're the
youngest to compete for state honors
and will doubtless give good account
of themselves while In Fallon.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
Fred Rich, Jr.
Is Missing

Fred Rich, the fourteen year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Rich of this
Valley, left home last Thursday after
noon and his whereabouts remain un-
known.
He had given no hint of his depart
ure, and dressed in pair OF blue
overhalls and shirt, wide black
belt, and vaquero hat, he left home
late In the afternoon of the above
date. He was accompanied by a
white and black spotted bird dog.
After diligent inquiry his parents have
learned that he was last seen by
Myron Dressler walking towards
Gardnerville near the Lutheran
Church. That is the last trace that
can be found of him.
He left home without any known
cause, and just the day before had ex-
pressed his delight of spending the
winter in California where his parents
intended to go. He had but a few
dollars in his pocket when he left
home and could not go far without
seeking work.
His parents are heartbroken over
his disappearance, and anyone that
knows his whereabout will confer a
great favor by communicating with
Mr. and Mrs. Rich.
The boy had often expressed his de-
sire to enlist in the army, despite his
youthful age, and this may be his
cause for leaving home.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-09-13
Duck Season
Opens On
Sept. 10th

The season for hunting wild
ducks opens In Nevada, Monday
morning, September 10th, half
hour before sunrise. This date
has been set by the Federal Gov.
ernment and Game Warden, Hans
johnson declares that any per-
son that hunts ducks in this VAL
ley before that date, will be ar
rested.