davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
American Loss On Tuscania ITO

Washington. February 13.-War
Department advices indicate that
very few American soldiers lost their
lives in the destruction of the liner
Tuscania in addition to the 164 re-
ported to-day as buried on the Scot
fish coast. The latest reports place
the American loss at not more than
ITO of the 2,179 who were on board
the ship, although the list Of rescued
still is far from complete.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
Ore Shipments This Week

The following carload shipments
of ore have been shipped owe the
local railway from Eureka to the
Salt Lake smelters this week:
Four cars by Harris & Fine from
the Marine mine on Adams Hill.
Three ears by the Eureka-N Nevada
Mining Company from the Lucidtuf-
ia mine on Prospect mountain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
NEW TODAY
Choice Seed Potatoes

Ranchers desiring to obtain potaso
seed Of the famous Peerless variety that
are large, white and mealy when cooked;
and are also very profitable on account
of their great productiveness, can obtain
these high quality seed potatoes, hand
sorted, by writing for quantity prices 10
w. H. EBERT,
Palisade, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
Easter Early This Year

Wednesday. Feb. Is. was Ash Wed.
nesday and the beginning of Lent.
Easter is the Sunday which follows
that fourteenth day of the calendar
moon which falls upon or next after
the 21st of March. therefore this
year Easter falls upon Sunday,
March 81.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
Information Wanted

Information wanted of relatives Of William
Sweet, formerly of Eureka, Nevada. who died
January 81, 1918, in Bellevue Hospital. New
York. Address L. J. WRIGHT, Clayton. New
York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16

At Oakland. California, February .. 1918.
to the wife Of j. b. Rebaleati of Eureka. Ne
vada, q son.
In Eureka. Nevada, February IL. 1915. to
the wife of Domingo Recatume, a daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16

Washington, Feb. IL. During the
absence of Vice. President Mar
shall to-day Senator Henderson pre-
sided over the Senate during the de-
bate on the administration bill pro-
viding for Government railroad con-
troll.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16

Francis ]. Heney. counsel for the
Federal Trade Commission in its inves.
tigation of the packing industry, has
announced his candidacy for the
nomination for governor of Cali.
fornia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
Zinc IL Cents Per. Pound

Washington. Feb. 14.-President
Wilson to-day approved an agree
ment reached by the the war indus
tries board and the producers of
grade "A" zinc, fixing a maximum
price of IL cents per pound t. o. b.
East st, Louis, subject to revision
on June !.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16

Sir Cecil Spring. former British
Ambassador to the United States,
died early Thursday morning at OF
tawa, Canada, of heart failure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
THE Eta MARKET

Thursdays metal quotations.
Silver at New York 85s cents per ounce.
Lead 1T New York 800.
Copper (price fxe] by Govt S23.60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan o;
Wheatley Hills, L. l., who are At their
Villa In Newport, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Katharine Avery Morgan. to Lieut.. Jere.
miah Evarts, u. s. A. Miss Morgan Is
a descendent Of Edwin Denison Morgan.
who was Governor OF New York from
1859 to 1862. She was introduced to
society two seasons ago in Newport and
has taken an active part in war relief
work. Her brothers, Capt. Edwin D.
Morgan, Jr.. and Lieut.. Thomas Archer
Morgan, are with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France. Major De
Iancey Kane Jay, L. s. A., who also Is
in France, Is a brother-in-law of Miss
Morgan. Lieut.. Evarts is a son OF the
late Maxwell Evarts and a grandson of
the late William NJ. Evarts, at one time
Secretary Of State. He recently re-
where he was gassed and wounded. He
is now with his mother at Juniper Hill
Farm, her country home at Winsor. VI.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph b. Glider. 81 East
Ninety-s sixth street and Springland.
Stamford, Conn. OF the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Charlotte Jeanette
Glider. to Capt. Prentiss B. Gilbert
us. A. ..s, ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l. Gedney OF
Mamaroneck. N. Y. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lillian Gedney. to Robert Paul Contard
also OF Mamaroneck. The wedding will
take place on the evening of October l.
in st. Thomas's Church. Mamaroneck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
WILSON'S BACK AT CAPITAL.
vice-President and Mrs. Marshal
Also. Return.

SpSCtOS DoSposCn ~ AM SS''
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-President and
Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by Col. and
Mrs. Edward T. Brown and Miss Mar
jorie, Mrs. Boiling and Miss Boiling. re-
turned to the White House late this az
teroon from New York. Tho President
and Mrs. Wilson went for q drive soon
after their return. -.
The vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
returned from New York this evening,
Mrs Baker. wife OF the Secretary OF
War. and their two children are SPEND
ing the week end with Mr.. and MRS
Louis Hertle at Gunston Hail. on the
Potomac.
Mime. Riano, wife of the Spanish Am
bassador, will return to Washington
next week after spending month In the
North.
The new japanese Minister to Sweden.
Mr.. HiolSi, reached Washington last eve
ming from New York. where he arrived
a week ago with his daughter. Nine.
Nuida, wife Of the Third Secretary OF
the Japanese Embassy in Washington.
Mr. Hiok was secretary OF the embassy
in Washington some years ago.
Senator and Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry
have returned here for the winter.
The Cuban Minister and Nine. de
Cespedes. accompanied by Countess Cas-
tell. went to New York yesterday and
will spend some time at the St. Regis.
The Minister from Norway and Nine.
Bryn have returned here for the winter
after spending the summer at biae
Ridge Summit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
LAST PARK CONCERT
IS HEARD BY rs, 900
Frankie Offers All Ameri.
con Orchestral Programme.

The last of the Peoples Concerts was
given in Central Park last night before
a crowd Of $4,000 persons. Mayor Hy-
Ian made q brief speech. The programme
was furnished by the Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra, conducted by Nahan
Frankie. and by Mischa Epnan, violinist.
and Miss Jean Cooper, contralto.
/ Elman played Saint-Saens's Concerto in
B minor. and an air by Bach and
Dvorak's Humoresque as encores AZ
ter he had finished Joseph d. Hennessy,
Park Commissioner for The Bronx. pre-
scented a large American flag to the vio-
linist. Instead of making a sneech
Elman played Tho Star Spangled Ban
ner," Miss Cooper. who appeared to ad-
vantage, sang an aria from Samson and
Della" and 1.-THE Long. Long Trail"
' Mr.. Frankie told the audience that the
| orchestra for the first time had given
an entire evenings programme made up
Of nothing save works by American born
composers. Those represented were
Reginald deKoven. Henry Hadley,
Harry Rowe Shelley, @. w. Chadwick,
| Edward A. Mcdowell and Ethelbert
| Nevin. The number by Mr.. deKoven,
which was played for the first time, was
a wedding march designed to replace the
familiar ones by German composers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Wilson Helps His Wife
Knit Soldiers Socks

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3D.
Cares Of State and interna-
tional affairs may occupy Presi-
dent Wilson while he is in Wash
ington, but on his tours he finds
time to contribute "bit" Of his
energies to something practical
IN the way of war production.
On, his return trip to the
capital from New York a small
crowd gathered at Manhattan
transfer and peered through the
windows Of the Presidents
private car. Here is what. they
The President sat with out
stretched hands, which held q
skein of gray yarn, while Mrs.
Wilson was winding a ball pre-
paratory to starting a sock for
a soldier. On her lap lay a COM
pletely knitted sock. The Presi-
dent saw the. crowd on the sta
ton platform and nodded. but
did not permit himself to become
distracted from the task of hold
ing his hands "just So"
The Presidential party reached
washington at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. s 800. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
U. S. GIVES MILLION
TO FIGHT INFLUENZA
Speaker Clark and Democratic
Floor Leader Kitchin Vic
tins Of Disease.
PARTISAN FLING Is HEARD
Senate Interrupts Discussion
''' on Suffrage to Pass the
t 80 ''t Resolution. d." "> '"'

,, Special DsspdtcA to THa Sgs. ..
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2st-Congress APP
propriated $1,000. 900 to-day to he used
In lighting the spread OF. Spanish infiu-
enxa. Champ Clarit.,' Speaker of the
House. and Claude Kitchin, Democratic
floor leader, are suffering from the dis
ease. .... s,
Representative Gillett (Mass.b intro
duoed a resolution providing for the ap-
Not even the serious nature OF the
business before the House could keep q
partisan ding out OF the debate. Rep
resentative Garrett (Tenn.) declared In
effect that no objection to passage Of the
appropriation would be made by Demo-
| Gratis, but that he hoped never again
would the cry be raised that the strong
Republican State of Massachusetts, was
being disseminated against. ..... ...-
Unfortunately" said Representative
Cannon tIll.), disease, knows no State
| OF. sectional boundaries.',. ) .r
II might point out tto the gentleman
from Tennessee that the Speaker of tbs
House and the floor leader Of the gentle
mans own party are suffering from this
disease" Mr.. Gil,ett added. TIL.
As soon as the House acted Senator
Swanson (Va.) interrupted the suffrage
debate to urge the immediate adoption Of
| the appropriating resolution. Senator
Penrose (Pa. )said he would make nc
fight against It in view Of the extraor'
binary circumstances but that he wal
opposed to the principle Of rushing ap
propriations without having them gt
through the proper channels.
Sooner or later we are going to hnt
II Is easier to save a million dollars thar
II Is to raise it,
| The resolution passed unanimously II
both houses.
| Vaccinations with a recently discov
cred serum. which from tests Just com
pleted at several army camps has beef
found to be an almost positive proven
tive OF pneumonia, will be used to com
bat the epidemic.
| The serum has been used to limited
extent in several camps but no an
nouncement had been made Of its dis
covery pending the results Of widespread
tests. Physicians connected with tn
army medical school developed the form
ula for the serum, which It was statet
tonight Is now being manufactured Ii
quantities sufficient to provide for tn
treatment Of $4,000 persons daily. On
treatment with the vaccine only is needed
| During the twenty-four hours endin,
at noon to-day, $3.50 new cases Of tn
disease were reported. as compares
| witt 6.s2A for the day before. The tota
number OF cases in all camps was re
4 ported as 51.217. A large increase ais
is shown in the number of deaths re
sulting from pneumonia--247 havin
been reported. against 10 for the previ
Gus day. -, .-.. .
"A decided decrease. however, wa
shown in the number OF new cases o
pneumonia, 54s being reported to-day
as compared with TIT the day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
FRESH WHALE MEAT
HERE FOR EPICURES
First Consignment Is Eagerly
Taken by Uptown
Hotels.
1T COMES FROM ALASKA
Described as Tasting Like
Cross Between Halibut
and Veal.

Fresh whale meat. regarded for the
last fifty years by epicures of tho New
Hebrides as fully equal II not superior
to the choicest cuts Of fresh killed mis-
sionary. was exposed for sale In New
York yesterday and by night the last
available ounce Of II had been cooked
and eaten.
The ancient firm Of q. Apicelio & Sons,
hsh dealers at SO Bayard street since
the days when Garibaldi lived on Staten
Island received q 1900 pound consign-
ment Of whale flesh on Friday. II came.
properly frozen. from Alaska, and since
there was so much OF It and since the
Apicello firm had reason to think. that
the New York public lacked knowledge
and experience of its projections, 1t was
marked down" at the price Of rs cents
a pound. But from the moment 1t was
placed on the counters It began to go like
the proverbial hot cakes.
The Apicello store. located In busy
Bayard street between classic Mulberry
and Mott. has long had worth while con-
nections with the uptown hotels and
clubs. These strongholds OF the CASTRO
nomic art were apprised duly OF the
novelty in sea food and sent generous
orders forthwith. About two-thirds OF
the consignment on nAnu AZ Apiceho
yesterday morning was on it's way up
town well before noon!
That part Of sunny Italy which has 50
long been resident in and about Null
berry street ate the rest. It was de-
seribed by those who bought and ate II
yesterday as a fesh partakins Of the
qualities of the best halibut and ths
best veal In other words neither fisn
nor flesh. but with the best traits OF
both. ~ .r-, 80. -c.a.a SIS.
Whale, meat was served for the first
time In New York last winter at a din
iier given specially to introduce 1t a.
tho Museum of Natural History. Bu'
that meat was canned. Persons present
at that luncheon and among Apicello's
earliest buyers yesterday cay that who
ever once tastes tho genuine article VIII
avoid the society Of the canned suesti
tute for the remainder OF his natural life
Mr.. Apiceiio made no attempt to disguise
| the tears In his eyes yesterday wher
he said that he did not know when hi
next consignment of whale meat woui'
come In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
OBITUARIES.
FRANK E. PEABODY.

Special Dsspdtch to TEE sus.
BosroN, Sept 2s.--Frank r. Peabody
member Of the banking house OF Kidder,
Peabody & Co., died suddenly OF heart
disease to-day in his home at Marble
head Neck. Mr.. Peabody was the son
of the late Francis II. Peabody, one OF
the founders Of the banking house OF
Kidder, Peabody g. Co. His grandfather
was the late Rev. William b. .. Pea-
body of Springfield.
The banker was So years old. He en-
tered the Arm at the death of the late
Henry p. Kidder, nearly twenty nve
years ago. When his father died. IN
1905, he assumed large responsibility
with mastery ability. Besides MS IN
terest In the banking house. MT. Pea
body was a director In the Boston Eie.
waited Railway. the Scotia Worsteo
Works and the Northern Texas Trac'
ton Company. He was trustee OF the
New England Conservatory OF Music
He was a member Of the ALGONQUIN
Boston Art, Country. st. Botolph, som
erset, Union, Exchange, Eastern Yacht
New Riding, Norfolk Hunt, Oakley ano
Automobile clubs.
Surviving him are his wife. VINO wa
Miss Gertrude Bayley. and daughter
Miss Amelia Peabody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
SOLDIERS NEED COMFORT BAGS.
Women Hero who supply Them
Are Called "AnEeIs."

Mrs. Benjamin Girault Lathrop, presl-
dent Of the American Fund for French
Wounded in France. which sent huge
supplies to the hospitals In the st. Mihiel
sector Just before Gen. Pershings recent
advance in Lorraine. has received a mes
sage Of thanks from a high American
army officer at st. Mlhiel in which he
said: I'VE don't know what to call you.
You are more than women-more than
herolnes-you are angels"
Mrs. Lathrop says that a delegate OF
the American Fund is making personal
tour of all the hospitals along the st.
Mihiel front. She reports that our Amer
lean wounded are we'll cared for by the
doctors and nurses. but are In need of
the comforts which military hospitals
cannot supply. American soldiers, like
the French poilus. she says, beg for
comfort bags" For 50 the American
Fund for French Wounded will send to
an American or French soldier a "com-
fort bag" containing sixteen useful ar
ticles. including a pair Of woollen socks
and safety razor.
Up to August 1 the American Fund
had distributed in France 14,999.400
surgical dressings, hospital garments,
&C. Its headquarters and workroom are
in 70 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
OLD SHOES NEEDED
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Victims of German Invasion.
Want Everything But Der
bies and Straw Hats.
Don't throw away an old shoe.

Don't throw away an old shoe
Don't oven throw away q shoestring.
Don't waste petticoat. a glove. or =.
necktie. :
Send them to tho nearest Red Cross
collecting centre
The Red Cross will gather them up.
for the Commission for the Relief Of
Belgium. So
Belgium has workers ready to put
them in order.
Belgium also has thousands Of bare-s
footed. half clothed people.
The raucous cry of the Of clo' man
will be absent from New York this week.,
at least It will II he objects TO working
| when there's no trade. PAY cash. Oh
clo'." will lure nobody. because Bel
GUM Is calling for our CASTOR gar
ments now. The list Of don'ts above.
| will be fiourished In evcrybody's sight,
and laundry drivers. shoe statesmen, I
white goods statesmen and hotel porters
will take the place of tho commercial
| oil clio men in gathering up New York's
old shoes. coats, dresses. &c.
The Red Cross will gratefully accept
anything in the line Of wear at any Of
its thirty-eight special stations--any-
thing except old ball dresses or mems
straw hats and derbies, which wouldn't
be of much use to civilians In the land
seized by Germany. And rubber goods
are taboo. Germany would take rubber
It is feared. to make good her shortage
in that material. However. shoes with
rubber heels may be sent as the heels
can be taken of.
The Commission for the Relief Of Bel
GUM has the ships to carry clothing
across. and has the absolute assurance
from its representatives An Belgium that
everything will 60 to those for whom It
Is sent. The goods will be shipped TO
Amsterdam and thence to Belgium and
northern France. To meet the need OF
100000 ragged. Ill clad men, women
and children 1t is necessary to collect
5000 tons OF surplus clothing in the
United States-500 tons In this city.
OF course 1t won't all be old clothing.
Ancell II. Ball of Best & Co.. who
heads the county Red Cross COMMITTEES
which Is conducting the drive, says that
everything can be used-there are thou
sands Of women in France who will be
glad to get the Job OF mending and maxi
ing over But shoes are specially needed.
Some Belgians are wearing shoes they
have sewn together out of strips Of old
carpet and bits OF leather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
ARTHUR FUCHS.

Arthur Fuchs, 1862 Pitkin avenue
Brooklyn, an attorney. 80 years. died
Friday night of Spanish influenza after
an illness of less than one week. He
was a member Of Brooklyn Lodge, No.
20, B. p. o. E.; Mckinley Lodge. NO
4o1, X. o. P; the Young Friends Lodge
the !. o. b. A. and the Twenty-third AS
sembly District Democratic Club. The
deceased was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Fuchs. wife, one daughter.
Sylvia, and one brother, DR.. Samuei
Fuchs, survive. Funeral services were
held last evening and burial will be TO-
day in the Bayside Cemetery. the wie
and daughter are both Ill OF innuensa AT
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Diskan. Mrs. Fuchs has not been
advised of the death of her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
sMITH-McC oNAUGHHY.
SON OF missionaries I'm Mexico
Msrrtes. in .Montciair,, III.

. Miss Marjorie MoConaughey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, David McCopaughey
OF park street. was married yesterday to
Charles Orchard Smith of Wooster, Ohio.
son OF Mrs.. Sarah o. Smith and the late
DIR. Lucius C. Smith. missionaries in
Mexico. The ceremony took place In
the Central Presbyterian Church. Mont
clair, N, J.. the Rev oryille Reed Of
New York, formerly Of Mottclair. offi-
ciating. Miss Elizabeth McConhushey
WAS her sisters maid Of honor. The
ridesmsids were the Misses Marjorie
,Jellerson and May Wallace OF Montclair.
Miss Elisabeth heed Of New York and
Mrg. David McConaughey, OF White
Plains. N. Y, The best man was NJ, O..
Haskins Of Rochester. N. T., and the
s,sherv were Donald McConaughey, q
cousin of the bride; Cadet Howard
Swarts OF the Aviation School, Prince
tom: Lieut.. Roscoe De Baum of New
brunswick. and Carl swsrtz of BIyn
Mawr, Pa.
Following the ceremony there was q
reception to relatives and intimate
fnends. Mr.. Orchard Smith IL a grad
nate OF Cornell and is engaged In agri-
cultural work for the Government In
New Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
WALEs-AGER.
Brooklyn Member of the Junior
League Is Bride.

Brooklyn Member of the Junior
League Is Bride.
Miss Margaret Ager daughter Of Or.
and Mrs. Louis Curtis Ager. was mar
ried to Claude Almyr Wales yesterday
afternoon In the home OF her parents.
1877 Clinton street Brooklyn. The Rev.
DR.. Charles F. ]. Wrigley, rector OF
Grace Church on the Heights, performed
the ceremony at 4 o'clock in the pres
ence of relatives and few friends.
Miss Ayers veil. Of point lace. was a
family heirloom, which was first worn
by her maternal great-great-grandmo
when a bride. She wore q gown OF
white satin and point lace and carried
lilies OF the valley and white orchids
Miss Mueriel Ager acted as her sisters
maid of honor in a frock OF white
Georgette and carried yellow roses
James A. Wales. a brother OF the bride
groom, served as best man.
Mr.. Wales Is the son Of Mrs. Ed
ward Pease Allen of Stratford. Conn
and the late James A. Wales, The
bride, who Is a graduate of the Brook.
lyn Heights Seminary, made her debut
three years ago and is member of the
Junior League.