davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03
Department mar ylal d pre- re
znaeza "a okrellbw beio-
NYch IA pIzle',ll6zl
ziolniierz

lezternascie pancernik6w die
Esiec krazoWnikdw nasprzew6z zol
Inierzy Francyi do Ameryki. Pra
ca mad dostoso sowanien1 okretow
do transportowania idzie azybdm
Itempem: kilka nawet apelni4 juai
te sfuzbe: Przer6b 6bka ;krazoWnii--
k6w Jest jui no wykohczeniu q
ME dawno temu @ja d tenn donosi
j department n1arynarki diva kra-
xowkniki opuscily Brgst trans
portem zolnierzy. co sic tyczy
pane cernik 6w So ono strasznej kla
sy, dlatego vice department wo
jny, chcac jsk naiWie ekssa liczbe
szolnierzy seiagnae Francyi, Ia
Ezadal cd zdepartame ntn marynar-
ki, ably zaloge tychzes zmnie jszo-
no Q polowe.
I Ponizeji sa nazuiska pancerni-
.k6w j ich miejsca pobytu Viirgi=
MIA, Rhode Island. Georgia Lui-
.eiana, Kansas j. New Hanpshirei
SO JUL v siuzbie transp ortacyjneJ
Ohio Jest naIukohczeniu v war.
sztatach- marynarki y Filadelfi.
New Jersey, Nebraska j Connec-.
ticut " Hampton Roads: Mime
sofa Vermont " warsztatach ma
rynarki " Filadelfiii,, Michigan "
warsztatach marynarki w Nor
folk; South Carolina " York Ri.
yer Va.
Krazowniki przeMacaone do
transportaeyi zohierEy =sa: N.
Carolina, Montana Huntington,
Pueblo, st. Louis Rochester j
5s;outh 5ss5;outh Daklotta slej
ne krazowniki pelnia juz sfuzbe
transportacyjna. Seattle jest obec
ME " Brest Charleston y Porth
mouth, Frederick n Warsztatach
.floty wojennej v Norfolk
Nowy York, r Ashley dy-
rektor generally brytyjshej mi
nisteryum okrst owe Sc ). sosWiadcz.yl {
ze rad bbry ytyjskii bedae m6gl
przewiiesscc Cd ST; 900 do 10000. B zoi
merry ameryk kahskich Z Francyi
do Ameryh na okre II brytyj-.
skieh. W eiagu dalszych oznajmio
no, ae opr6cz Mauretanii, kt6ra
zawinela do tutejszego portu "
drugiej podr6zy q transporter
.woisk u liczbie- 5000 zolnierzy
cd czasu podpisaniu warunkow
rozejmowych, rzad ofiaroWa1 na q:
.uzz,ytek rzadowii an1e hskiemu
IA parowc66 66w, tore naia wyru,-
szyc zport66H bryt l,lb
Brest y przeciia iiagu nastepnych je-
Edenastu dnis Hiska tych pa--
rowcow So: Toloa, Wna .Grenteer
Cretis, Lapland Haverford Adri
attic, Be1gia, Canada, Minneh nehaha,
Aimonski, Ganopic, Celtic i Orca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03
Prawo wojenne egzystuje W miescie ka-
walerya artylerya jest czynna "
obrebie pc "a granica miasta.
PADEREWSKI " P0zNANlU A SRAz RZAD0WA
zARAz z0STAtA POWIEKSz0llA.

True translation filed with thepost at Winona Mnn
JAM 199 required by the Act Of Congress Oct 1917
Warszawa ayozna Czerdze6c siedem os6b zostalo
btych ulcach ozmaitych wakach ucznych Masto jest
barzo zanepokoone powodu szeanny dzise
na wojska czerwonych 6zy
woial demonsracye aleby uolnc kkunastu bolszewik6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Jan, 2, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress. Oct. 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-03
Wojsko / Czervoni Bijja sic na Ulieaeh Warszavy.

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Jan, 2, 1919, as required BY the
Act Of Congress Oct, s, 1917.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
Mrs. Schooley
Passes Away

Word was received in Gardneryille
Wednesday, that Mrs. Margaret
Schooley. pioneer resident of Smith
Valley had passed away at the home
of her son Fred Burner at Yerington.
Mrs. Schooley had gone to Yerington
to attend some school matters. when
she was suddenly stricken with ILL
ness. Her sister, Mrs. McVicar of
Smith valley rushed to her bedside,
but she did not rally from the last at
tack
Mrs. Schooley was a Canadian by
birth and had attained the age of 73
years at the time of her death.
She was married to Henry Schooley
in Kansas about 35 years ago, and had
made her home in Smih Valley prac-
tically since her marriage. Her hus-
band preceded her in death a number
of years ago. and since hat time she
spent several months visiting in her
old home in Canada, also various Cal
ifornia cities. and had just recently
returned to her home from the coast
Mrs. Schooley had many warm
friends in this valley, who will be
grieved to hear of her hudden death as
she visited friends here on her way
home from the coast
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
WINTERS NINE
!. AGAIN BONDED

The Winters mine. one OF the few
well developed silver-lead properties
in this county was taken under bond
this week by Franck C. Everett. who
is representing New York capital
The new company was been waiting
patiently for some months to acquire
n bond on the Winters mine, which
time by A. B. Hall ofshrdlshrdlushrd
has been held under option for some
time by A. d. Hall and assocites OF
Divide City. Recently their option cx-
pired and Mr.. Everett arrived here
from Placerville last week to close
negotiations for the purchase of the
mine.
Mr.. Everett. while operating In this
section many years ago. made an ex-
animation of the Winters mine. and
found large bodies OF siver ore, which
with silver selling around 80 cents an
ounce, averaged about $14.O0 per ton.
With silver now selling at better than
one dollar an ounce the ore is worth
in the neighborhood of $500 per ton.
Unless we have very open fall, Mr..
Everett does not expect to be able to
start work until next spring, owing to
the inaccessibility of the property and
the deep snow that falls In the section
where the mine Is located. However.
he states that his company will begin
making arrangements Immediately
and will probably have machinery and
the like on the ground before snow
begins to fall. ..
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
POWER DAM ON II
WALKER RIVER

The state engineers Office has re-
ceived application from p. A. Simon,
OF the Simon mines near Nina. Tor the
right to use the East Walker river for
electric power purposes for the mine
and milling. The proposed site for
this power plant is situated near
Horseshoe bend, not far from Sweet
water, and survey of the surround
ing reservoir has been ordered.
In the application 1t Is stated that
the purpose Is to create approximately
5000 horsepower. the water to be inn
pounded by the construction of con-
crete and rock dams at a cost OF $780,
900. Three years IL given as the time
required to finish this project, which is
one OF the largest so far undertaken
by any mining concern In the state.
1t is further stated that the water is to
be used solely for power purposes and
returned to its proper channel after
passing through the penstocks of the
generating plant.
by selecting site near the head
waters of the river, above such d.
version. II Is estimated that 1900 sec-
cond feet can be applied to the power
plant.
While this project has been filed and
the fees paid, the state surveys are to
be made Immediately before granting
the rights. State Engineed Scrugham
is to see whether it is possible to hook
this In with the storage system pro-
posed by the Smith and Mason Valley
farmers. they to take the water
through canal system after 1t leaves
the penstock OF the power concern.
II is possible that arrangements will
be made to combine with the Simon
interest In the building of the restrain
ing dams and assist In holding back
considerable of the flood waters that
have passed on to Walker Lake for
years. tH f4f Es8I
The state engineer says he regards
this as one of the most important fil-
ing placed in his office since he took
it over. remarks the Reno Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
v. & 7. R. R. FILES PROTEST
AGAINST MOTOR TRUCK LINE
Matter Will Come Before the Public
Servic Commission at Carson
Tomorrow Morning

maintained. a terminal station at Min
den. mile or more from the town OF
Gardnerville; that the said terminal
was established at the present loca-
tion at time when the present town
of Minden was a townsite without a
town; that the said terminal was es-
tablished at the point named against
the protest of the general public and
for the purpose of upbuilding the then
projected town of Minden and against
the welfare, best interests and prop
erty rights of the public of Gardner
ville-then and now. the largest town
in the county of Douglas-and for the
further purpose-if possible of de-
stroying the said town of Gardnerville
and the upbnilding of the town of
Minden.
THAT the said V. & II. railway has
been requested and prayerfully solic-
Iited. at various times, to extend its
line to the town of Gardnerville, and
establish proper and adequate tran
portation service. Offering to supply
the said railway-free of charge
with depot and warehouse site, and
in many ways to assist the said rail-
way in becoming a public carrier,
working for the best interest of the
public; but the said railway has re-
fused to consider the matter and has
spnrned the requests and offers made I"
THAT the business men of Gard
nerville did invite and request the
said Ginocchio Bros. TO enter into the
business of hauling and transporter
ting freight between Reno and Gard
nerville.
That freight is now landed at the
doors of the Gardnerville merchants
with promptness and safety and at a
saving to the merchants over the
prices charged by the railroad as cart
age and storage Is eliminated.
THAT the Ginocchio Bros. have and
are now giving stisfaction to the gen.
eral public as common carriers. is at
tested by the petition filed with the
Public Service Commission. signed by
the public of Gardneryille, requesting
the granting of a certificate of Public
Convenience to said Ginocchio Bros. "
In closing paragraph the answer
among other things, makes the fol-
lowing statement:
Let us say that the protestant comes
before the Public Service Commission
with a complaint in equity and yet
comes not with clean hands,. He who
seeks equity must do equity. The
prayer is made that new systems OF
transportation may not be allowed
which will produce the same abuses
which have heretofore met condem-
nation of the public. This takes MS
back to the transportation business
prior to the advent OF the railroad to
Carson Valley. Long lines of freight
teams covered the highways and men
who had invested their all in wagons
and teams were earning their daily
bread. The railroad came. the
! freighter was driven from the roads
Did the railroads give the freighteI
the same treatment that today they
ask for themselves"
| Geo. A. Monrose is attorney for the
Ginocchio Bros. and will represen,
them before the service commission
at the hearing tomorrow
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
NEWS Of THE
DISTRICT COURT

AT session of the District Court
neio by Judge Langan at Minden
tuesday, a divorce was granted Mrs.
anna McNiel Kemp from Thomas
Arnold Kemp on the ground of desert
ion. The Kemps were married In Ne
vada City Cal. in 1911 and separated
one year afterward. Mr.. Kemp Is a
lumberman and at one time was en-
ployed by the Verdi Lumber Co Mrs
Kemp Is employed at the Starke Cafe
In the estate of J. Gerralde. deceas-
ed. court ordered that due and legal
notice to creditors had been given and
confirmed first and finnal account of
administrator. Residue of estate was
ordered distributed to Marie Gerralde.
a sister residing in Spain.
Matter of the estate of Alfred
Barrisena. deceased. court ordered
that due and legal notice had been
given to creditors. Court also order
ed administrator to expend sum
not TO exceed $3.50 In the erection of
monument on the grave of the de-
ceased.
Matter of the estate OF Martina
Cordova. deceased. ordered final dis
charge of administrator and bonds
men released
Same action was taken in the estate
of Frank c. Jones.
In the matter OF Andersen VS. Gefeke,
an appealed case from the Justice
court, was set for trial Octohes l;th.
at 10 a. m.
Dora Dean Hickey etal. W.. the
Douglas Milling & Power company,
defendants interposed demurrer to
plaintiffs complaint overruled with
out argument and defendant given to
and including the 1sh day of October
to answer complain.
In the estate of Chas. Olds, de-
ceased. Mrs. Edith Olds was appointed
administrix OF the said estate.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
MRS. P. FOGEO
!, DIES IN CARSON

The coroner's jury empannelled
sunday to INQUIRE into the cause Of the
death OF Mrs Mary Foged, whose
body was found In watering trough
IN the barnyard near the home early
Saturday afternoon agreed upon a
verdict of accidental drowning, says
the Carson News.
Testimony given at the inquest
showed that the woman was last seen
alive shortly before twelve O'Clock
Friday night by her son John upon
his return from some doings at the
high school. She was sitting up in
the house which was not at all un-
nsual owing to the fact that she has
been sufferer from insomnia due to
the effects of serious attack of in
anenza last year and grief over the
death of her two sons. Some persons
incline to the theory that the un-
fortunate woman sought to quiet her
nerves by walking around the yard
and that in so doing she either
stumbled into the trough or fell into
II after sitting on its edge for a rest.
The trough Is about twenty feet long
by three wide and fourteen inches
deep. II contained about twelve
inches OF water. Mr.. Foged discov-
cred the body of his wife after discov-
cry of the fact that she was missing
and had not occupied her bed during
the night. Neighbors were called and
lent assistance In caring for the body
until arrival OF the authorities. Mrs.
Foged was a native of Germany, fifty
nine years OF age. She leaves wild
over. Peter Foged. daughter. Mrs.
Annie Johnson of Benicia, californ-
Ia, and son John, who Is pupil In the
high school, She Is a sister Of Mrs.
c. NJ. Henningsen and Mrs. VIM.
Iampe of Carson Valley.
Mrs Foged suffered much grief
over the death OF her son. Henry. dur
ing the influenza epidemic last year.
Then came the added blow OF the
death OF her son, Lawrence, while
fighting in the U. s. Army In Europe.
Then. few days ago Lawrence's per-
soma effects. such as the shaving out
ct presented to him by the Carson
citizens when he entrained for camp
we're received. This set, showing
damage from the bullet or bayonet,
tore open afresh the ladies' heart
wounds and increased her unhappi-
ness.
Upon the death OF Henry Foged the
Eagles.-the fraternity in which both
Foged boys were members-realizing
the condition 10 which the family was
left. made every possible effort to have
Lawrence Foged released from army
duty that he might serve at home
Appeal was made through every Off
cial channel and to the head OF the
army. Officers who we're handling
the case finally were advised that the
boy had been killed In action.
The Foged family has suffered
greatly through the late war and
sickness and has the heartfelt SYM
pathy OF the entire community.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
DOUGLAS BANK
TObE ENLARGED

The movement Started for a greater
Gardnerville IS receiving unprecedent-
ed support and at this time many
owners of business property on Main
street are considering improvements.
With the new theatre and store build
ing now under way. the lot being
cleared for the new Masonic Temple,
now come the announcement that the
Douglas County Bank building is to
be enlarged and improved. The new
building will have nine feet more
frontage on Main street, will be two
stories in height instead of one. and
will be extended back about sixty feet
The front of the new building will be
in keeping with architectural designs
of bank buildings and will add much
to the substantial attracuveness of the
town. Hf ~ f
Other brick buildings are being
planned but as yet no definite an
nouncement has been made Work on
the new bank building will not COM
mence until spring owing to the late
ness of the season.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
American Legion
To Give Dance

Al meeting held here Tuesday
members OF Carson Valley Post. of
American Legion. decided to hold a
big dance at Minden on Saturday eve
ming. October 25th, and committees
were appointed to to take charge of
and make all necessary arrangements
for the dance.
Bakers orchestra has already been
engaged for the occasion and II has
been decided to give a midnight sup
per.
The dance Is TO be given as benefit
to injured soldiers. Salvation Army.
Roosevelt Memorial, and the Red
Cross.
The American Legion gave a dance
In Gardneryille some months ago, and
the affair was we'll patronized The
coming dance at Minden. under the
charge of the soldier boys promise
to be the biggest dance held in that
town In many months.
At meeting held by the American
Legion Tuesday night Pat Harris and
Clarence Hnssman were elected dele
gates to attend state convention of
that organization to be held at Reno
on the nth of his month.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10

Tomorrow at Carson the Public
Service Commission of Nevada will
hear arguments and evidence in the
case of the Virginia & Truckee Rail-
way company against Ginocchio Bros.
who operate motor truck line be-
tween Reno and Gardnerville.
The railroad company asks that the
public service commission deny the
Ginochio Bros, the right to operate
their truck lines and sets forth in a
complaint on file that the service rem
dered by Ginocchio Bros. is not such
as contemplated by the statute as to
permit being recognized as "continu-
GUS in operation" as the service here
to fore rendered was maintained only
as shipments warranted or weather
conditions permitted. Also the ac-
ceptance of a subsidy of 81 per ton
in addition to its published rates, as a
bonus for constructive haul Minden
to Gardneryille.
The document also sets forth that
for the year ending December 81. 1918
the accrued freight charges between
Reno and Minden were $53,64S.03; I;
that based on an actual operating
mileage and allocating 66 2-3 per cent
to freight service, the estimated pro-
portion OF operating expense was
$50,5S6; Sc 2-3 per cent of apportion-
ed taxes to freight, $4,132; total of
$54,7lS as the estimated cost of MAIN
tenance Of freight service OH the Min
den branch, 1928 miles. or a deficiet
of $1.069.97. The operation of motor
trucks and delivery of freight at Car
son. Minden, Gardnerville and other
points contiguous to its line is serious
ly curtailing the revenue received. de-
clares the complaint
The documents goes into consider
able detail, tonching on all subjects
that have bearing on the case. in an
endeavor to have the motor truck
owners denied the right to operate.
Ginocchio Bros. filed an answer to
the complaint. denying that the serv-
ice heretofore rendered by them Is
not continuous as contemplated by
the statute. but are on an equal plane
with the railroad That they have
kept their trucks in continuous oper-
alton, save and except when weather
conditions have prevented and that il
is of current knowledge that the pro-
testant has at various and sundry
times failed to rum it's trains for the
same reason. and there Is no satis-
factory proof given that the same will
not occur again.
In connection with the subsidy of 81
per ton. the truck men deny the
charge. maintaining that they abide
by their published rates; that their
haul from Minden to Gardnerville Is
actual and not constructive. and is
the same rate as all freight handled
by the Y. & T. consigned to Gardner
vile carries plus the rate from Min
den to Gardnerville.
Ginocehio Bros believe and allege
as follows
"That the Virginia and Truckee
Railway has failed to meet the re-
quirements of the public of Gardner
vile and points beyond, and has work
ed, and does continue to work, against
the best interests of the people OF
Gardnerville and adjacent territory.
THAT the V. & T. maintains, and has
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
Hunters Kill
Four Big Bucks

Yesterday afternoon Henry Bruins
and son. Ed Springmeyer and George
Heitman returned to Gardnerville
from the Dardenelles where they
spent a week deer hunting, and sue
ceeding in bagging four fine bucks.
one being the largestd deer ever
killed in that section. The prizes
were displayed by the hunters in town
yesterday and attracted no end of at
tention on the street. The hunters
report that it showed in the noun
tains for three days, making the trip
very disagreeable. but felt amply re-
paid for their hardships.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Holy communion will occur at the
Church next Sunday morning at lO:S0
Next Sunday, as we'll as in the future
no regular sermon will be preached on
a communion Sunday A communion
address and the distribution of the
sacred elements will constitute the
service. This change has been made
because the communion service lasted
uncomfortably long. All communi-
cants of the church are admonished
to be guests at the Lords Table ac-
cording to the Savior's command
Communicates will. please. announce
themselves
The Confirmation Glass and Sunday
School will meet at the usual time
The pastor will conduct Sunday
School instruction at the Fredericks-
burg School house next Sunday after
noon at o'closk.
Next Tuesday the Young Peoples
Society meets for very important
business meeting The Society invites
all the young people OF the congrega-
tion to Join the Society,
The pastor went to Carson Tuesday
to officiate at the burial services of
Mrs. Peter Foged The lady is sis
ter of Mrs. VIM. Lampe and Mrs. C.
NJ. Henningsen.
Last Sunday after services the vot-
ing members of the church held a very
business meeting. Among the matters
disposed of were; To raise in the
next few weeks about $1,000 to assist
in liQuidating a debt still resting
against Concordia College in Oakland.
To institute a drive shortly TO raise
about 100000 in order to settle debt
which is still in existence as result
of extensive church improvements.
The Board of the church has been en-
trusted with the details of this drive.
The services Sunday were splendidly
attended
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
Memorial For
Roosevelt

Beginning October 20th drive will
be held throughout the United States
to raise fund with which to estab-
lish a Roosevelt Memorial A uni
versity is to be endowed as well as the
erection of memorial shaft at Wash
ington. ID. c. The quota for Douglas
couny In this drive has been fixed at
S700 and the matter of collecting the
money has been left entirely to the
members of the American Legion.
Without question Theodore Roose-
welt was one of the greatest Amer
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
Rich Strike Made
In Masonic Mine

Word was brought in from Masonic
this week of rich strike made In the
Shemung mine, by Kibble & Cook.
who hold lease on the property.
A ledge 35 feet in width has been cut
and it is reported that the entire body
of ore gives general assay OF $3.50
a ton. The ore is being sacked just
as 1t is broken from the ledge for
shipment Rich streaks of tellurium
run through the ore which assays in
to the thousands.
rhe discovery OF this body of ore
has brought new life into the camp
and other properties that are located
on the ledge are about to prospected.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
Slot Machines Z 4.
May Operate

In case handed down in the SUI
preme conrt Tuesday afternoon
wherein writ Of habeas corpus was
asked for to secure the release of one
Louis Pierotti under commitment IN
Washoe county for having and allow
ing the playing of slot machine on
his premises, the writ was granted.
Pierotti had been arrested under
the statute passed by the last legisla-
ture abolishing slot machines and
chasing them as lotteries.
Under the new decision just arriv-
ed at Attorney General Fowler states
there is nothing now to prevent the
use of slot machines all over the state
by owners taking out license.