davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-11
FOREST FIRE LOSS
IS 100000 ACRES

AS a result of the fire in the Genoa
Woodfords section the people are be-
ginning to figure up losses. A num-
Der of Carson people who owned tim
Der land figure that they have lost
the entire investment where the fire
swept through. One party in Carson
owning 400 acres of the best standing
timber, back of Genoa, classes it as
a dead loss. Charred trees are all
that are left on his possession.
The largest individual loss was
sustained by Mr.. Scosser of Diamond
Valley. The fire destroyed all of the
buildings. swept through the timber
on the place and cleaned off the
meadows of this year at least. Her
loss will range close to ten thousand
dollars, with no prospect of ever re-
storing the timber line.
Senator Dressler, who was busy
fighting the fire. ngures hat the
flames swept over close to 10000
acres, and with a high wind coming
up again there is a chance for it to
do a lot more damage, as the fire
back of Genoa has not been entirely
put out, and is in fact. still spread
ing to the north.
With the loss to range, grazing and
timber and individual losses the fire
of last week cleaned up several hum
dred thousand dollars worth of
property.
The fire back of Woodfcrd's is
practically under control. The fight
ers, with the switching wind, man.
aged to back fire and cut the flames
from coming further into the valley
and brush lands. Little effort was
made at Genoa to extinguish the
flames on the up lands. the people
combining themselves to fighting to
prevent it reaching the valley farms.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-11
Warm Though Far North.

the less true, that the Thurman coast
of Russia is as far north as King Will
liam Land. where Sir John Franklin
and his men abandoned the Erebus
and the Terror. But the Gulf stream
makes all the climatic difference. For
that reason it Is possible for Quebec
to be much further south than London,
and New York to be on tha
parallels Of latitude of Spain and
yet have winters Of great severity
Christian Science Monitor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-11

FIRST publication. September 4. 1913.
Last publication, September II, 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-11
Flower Friends.

Flowers cost so little and they
mean so much. We need not go to
fashionable florists for u messengers.
One rose bought from a tray on the
street may mean more than the hand
soonest design on Fifth avenue. 1t Is
these little things, these beautiful per-
sonal expressions, that make our flow
ers worth while. But they must have
a message o they cannot deliver 1t.
Remember that.-New York Telegram.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-11

N HARP.
City Clerk and Clerk of the
City Council of the City OF
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-11

HU0B6LDT CHAPTER No. 4
., r. A. M-Meetings held ~
at their hall at 8 p. m. on M
the Second and Fourth Fri
day evenings Of each month. All
Companion Royal Arch Nasons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. l. q. CAMPBELL. B. p.
CHRIS WOLF. sec'y.
wINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4s7. FOE.
Regular meetings on second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month In Winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to -
tend all sessions.
]. p. GRANDEL. w.P.
r. c. KRENKEL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Mrs. Moskowitz Heads
Jewish Fund Committee
Felix M. Warburg Addresses
Women Workers in United
Building Drive

At luncheon of business and pro-
fessional women to plan for the $1O,-
100000 United Building Fund drive of
the Federated Jewish Institutions yes
terday Mrs. Henry Moskowitz was
named chairman Of an executive COM
mttoc Of five. Her associates are Miss
Rita " eiman, Miss Hedwig Recher,
Mrs. Henry Lehman and Mrs Ray f.
Schwartz. The campaign starts Sep
tember Ii.
Felix NJ. Warburg addressed the
women. Louis j. Robertson, chairman
of the September campaign, presided
at the luncheon. Among those present
were Miss Harriet b. Lowensten,
Mrs. William S. Oppenheimer, Miss
Helen Lehman, Miss Anna Moskowitz
Cross, Miss Sophia Berger, Miss Ruth
Green Harris and Miss Rosa Apt.
Other women who will be active in the
drive are Mrs. Jacob II. Schtf, Mrs.
Felix NJ. Warburg, Mrs. Sidney C.
Borg, Mrs. William Einstein, Mrs. M.
L. Morgenthau and Mrs. Daniel Gug-
genheim.
H. a. Guinzeberg is chairman Of the
campaign committee, Michael Friedsam
secretary, and Samuel A. Lewisohn
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Many Dinners Arranged
For Italian Admiral

NEWPORT, Sept. 3.-Adrniral Conz
and his staff officers, who are coming
to this city for visit on the Italian
battleship Conte di Cavour, will find
on their arriv@l tomorrow a long list
of ntertainments waiting for them,
for already dinners and luncheons have
been arranged by Admiral William S.
Sims, Governor and Mrs. Beckman,
Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Berwind and others.
Despite the weather this afternoon
there was a good attendance at the
lecture of Able Dimnet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
and luncheons were given to-day by
Mrs. George BaAhmetetf and Mrs Clar-
ence W. Dolen.
Among the dinners tonight was one
given by Mrs. Miller Graham. Elab-
crate plans are being made by Mrs
Ogden Goelet for the dinner and dance
which she will give at Ochre Court
Saturday night. Several more summer
residents left for their fall and winter
homes to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
stockbridgse Pony Show
Entries Are Announced
ME. and Mrs. J. III. C. Church
Will Give Garden Party
on Friday
Special Co,respondence


LENOX, Mass, Sept 3.-Mrs
Edward B. Owen and Miss Kate Carr
announced the entries for the pony
show at Stockbridge, September 8
Youns Alfred G. Vanderbilt will show
his stallion Fascination among forty
other prize ponies.
The Misses Mary and Gertrude Par
sons opened Stoneover Cottage to-da,
Tor an entertainment by representative
OF Hampton Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. C. Church have
issued invitations for garden party
at Great harrington Friday.
Norman H. Davis, one of the fnan-
clal advisers at the peace conference
has left Stockbridge for WASHINGTON
Miss Adele Knceland will enter
tain al tea for the Episcopal Bishop OF
Washington at Fairawn Monday
after ION. DR.. and Mrs. w. Gilman
Thompson, Of New York, will arrive
at Stockbridge tomorrow to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman.
Count Giuseppe della Gherardcsca
of Pisa, Italy, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
has gone to New York.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop has returned
to Ethelwyn Villa from a visit in New
York. ]. Sanford Barnes, of New
York, left the Lenox Club for Dover
w., where he was called by the ill.
ness of his sister, Mrs. Warren S
Sturgis.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
CarusO Arrives
From Italy With
His Wife and Son
sg
Tenor Gained 40 Pounds on
Two Months Vacation at
Villa Outside Florence
Where RaidersSioIe Wine

Enrico Caruso returned yesterday
on the Giuseppe Verdi, of the Trans
administrations Line. after a two
months vacation in his villa outside
of Florence, Italy.
The singer weighed forty pounds
more than when he left America. He
told of the loss Of twcnty-seven dcmi-
Johns Of wine, u hogshead Of olive
oil and two imported Virginia hams
in food raids by villagers.
Accompanying Caruso were his wife.
who was Dorothy Park Benjamin, and
his ffteer-year-o son Enrico Caruso.
Jr, who is making his first visit to
the United States.
During the last night of the VOYAGE
OF twenty-one days from Genoa the
star contracted a cold in the head.
Save for the cold, Caruso said he was
mt to resume his operate and concert
work. He talked of his concert engage
ments in Mexico City and drew a
cartoon of himself. He started to
draw one of his wife, but stopped.
Il can't do her justice" he said "she
is too beautiful"
Inc tenor usually returns to America
much later in the fall, but the raids on
his villa at Florence and the unrest in
the city and in Italy generally has
tened his trip to this country, he said.
ne told how one day large group of
villagers called and beseeched him to
give them food and drink. He direct
ed the steward Of his estate to give
them anything they required.
Inc Florentnes were fed and went
away. Later they returned in even
larger numbers, and, in a threatening
mood, demanded more food and drink
They had orders, they said from the
city authorities to seize all excess
foodstuffs. Caruso's storehouse was
entered and twenty-seven demijohns
of wine, hogshead OF olive oil and
two of the four hams brought over
from America were taken.
Mrs. Caruso was met at the pier by
Captain and Mrs. Frederick Goddard
the latter her sister; Park Benjamin.
jr:, her brother, and his wife, and an
other brother, Romaine Benjamin. Mrs
Caruso was enthusiastic about her first
summer in Italy with her husband.
Enrico Caruso, jr., is tall, well built
youth. He is not interested in music
lie wants to become an electrical en-
gineer and will go to preparatory
school here. During the war. the boy
spent three months in American Y. N
e. A. work in Italy. He is boy scout
Giu 10 Setti, director Of the chorus at
the Metropolitan Opera House, also re-
turned from Italy yesterday. He left
America in May to visit relatives he
had not seen in six years Another mu-
sician on the Italian steamer was Ro-
sario Scalero, Italian violinist and COM
poser. He is making his first trip to
America. Some of his compositions have
been paycd here by Misrha Elman and
others by the Flonzaley Quartet
The Giuseppe Verdi carried ,232 pas
sengers, 290 of whom were Italian re-
SprviStS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Ontario Creets Prince:
Children at Stations
Royal Right Hand Temporarily
Crippled by Previous Days
Handshakino

ALGOMA, Ont, Sept Enthusiastic
demonstrations greeted the Prince of
Wales as he progressed through West
ern Ontario to-day. In several of the
larger towns he made brief addresses
and participated in ceremonies ar
ranged in his honor.
More than 10000 persons were as
sembled at North Bay to greet the
royal party. The prince delivered an
address in the park and decorated a
group of war heroes At Sudbury the
crowd of 5000 included hundreds OF
miners from the Northern districts.
School children with flags gathered
at almost every station and cheered the
future King, who waved them greet
ing as the train passed by.
The prince did little handshakng
his right hand being sore as result
OF the heartiness Of the grip of
Montrealers who greeted him yestcr.
day. What little handshaking he did
o-day was with the left hand.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Veterans Launch a
Campaign Against
German Opera Here
Meeting Called Tonight at
Navy Club to Unite All
Legion Posts i'm Fight on
Proposed l2-Week Season

Fians to oppose the production of
herman opera at the Lexington Opera
house next month are being formulated
by Manhattan Naval Post 1888. of the
American Legion. A meeting of the
members of the post will be held to-
night in the Navy Club, Fifth Avenue
and Forty-third Street, to discuss
means Of preventing the performances
and cooperation with other posts of the
American Legion.
season Of German opera. consist
ing Of twelve weeks, is scheduled to
start at. the Lexington Opera House
October 20 The performances are to
be given by the Star Opera Company,
the director Of which is Otto Goritz.
The manager is George Blumcnthal.
formerly associated with the late Oscar
Hammerstein.
According to members of the protest
committee of the Manhattan Naval Post.
the post is not against the playing of
German music. but it does object to
singing in German at the present time.
1t also objects strenuously to the i'm
portation of German talent.
When Mr. Blumenthal was seen bv
members of the post yesterday he said
that the rehearsals for the perform
ances are now in progress and the per
formances would be given in spite of
the protests
Ralph Lloyd is president of Manhat-
tan Naval Post, 33S, of the American
Legion, and George Frey is secretary.
Last spring, when an effort was made
to produce German opera at the Lex
ington Opera House, navy and army
men objected so strenuously. their OBJ
jections being backed by the public,
that the productions were abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Miss Joan Oil Is Bride
At Brilliant w edding
Allied Nations Represented at
Marriage of New York Girl
to David Z. Webster

Miss Joan Kingsley Oil, daughter Of
Josiah Kingsley OH, editor of "The
New York Herald and Mrs Oil, was
married to David Frank Webster, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott Webster,
of San Francisco, yesterday in the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest The
ceremony was performed by he Rev.
DR.. " +. Peirce. president of Kenyon
College.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a gown of White
duchess satin made with a court train,
and her tullc veil, edged with Car
rickmacross lace, was held with a
wreath Of orange blossoms. Her orna-
ments were a diamond pm and ear
rings OF pearls, all a, her corsage
she wore the Medaille de son Altesse
la Duchesse de Nendome, bes owed
for her work during the war as
honorary attache on the staff of the
Belgian Ambassador in Washington.
Miss Marion Mellon, of New Or
leans. was the maid cf honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Hitch
cock. daughter of Senator Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock, of Nebraska; Miss Leila
Gordon, of Washington, and Miss
Betty Andrews, of Chattanooga.
Hugh Webster acted as his brothers
best man, and the ushers were DR..
Conrad Jenny first secretary of the
Swiss Legation; Captain Creswell
Micou, U. S. NJ. c.; Ralph Halsey Pat
chin and E. B. Bruce. A small recep-
ton i d wedding breakfast followed
at the Gotham.
Among the guests were Vittorio
Falorsi. of the Italian Embassy. and
Mrs. Falorsi;' Henry Mazet, of the
French High Commission; General
Collardet, military attache of the
French Embassy; Alexander Patter-
notte, second secretary of the Belgian
Embassy; Major General George
Barnett, U. S. NJ. c., and Mrs. Bar
nett; Major General and Mrs. George
B. Duncan, Commander Edgar Lyons
Wood, Medical Corps, U. S. n, and
Mrs. Woods; Captain and Mrs. Brooks
Upham, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus.avus T.
Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Egan, Mrs. Will
loVghby Sharp, Miss Dorothy Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clapp Smith,
Edward Hartman, Frank B. Flaherty
and Allan Pollok.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Palmer and Carvan Are
Libel Suit Defendants
Three Publications Also Sued
for Articles Attributed to
Property Custodian

Four libel actions, in which damages
aggregating SS5o,0O0 are asked, were
instituted in the Federal District Court
yesterday by Cohen. Gutman & Richter
attorneys, of Ill Broadway, in behalf of
the Forstmann e. Huffman Company,
Inc, Woollen manufacturers, of Pas
sale, N. j., and julius Forstmann, a
member of the corporation, against
Attorney General A Mitchell Palmer,
Alien Property Custodian Francis p.
Garvan, the Curtis Publishing Com
pany, publishers of The Saturday
Evening Post; the Frank A Munsey
Company, publishers Of "Munsey's
Magazine" and New York Tribune
Inc, which publishes The New York
Tribune
Damages of s25oooo are sought in
each action against the publications.
In the individual suit brought by Mr..
Forstmann against The New York
Tribune and Mr.. Garvan 100000 dam
eges are demanded Attorney General
Palmer is co-defcndant with THE Sat
urday Evening Post" and "Munseys
Magazine" These actions are based
on alleged libellous statements con-
tanned in special articles written, the
complaints say, by Mr.. Palmer for
the magazines while he was Alien
Property Custodian.
The suits against The Tribune COM
plain OF statements said to have been
made in articles on German trade in
terests IN America by Stanley Frost
which were examined and approved i'm
advance Of publication By Mr.. Garvan
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
It is not too late.


The Tribune Fund still is maintain
ing $50 boys and girls in vacation land.
Today party OF twenty-five more will
JON them. Monday a little girl will
be sent away to spend the whole win
ter IN the country
1t IS never too late TO make a dona-
tion to the Fresh Air Fund until the
last bill for the summers work is paid
and flied away to await the eyes of
the auditors. For the summer of 1918
this time never came; the fund did
not receive enough by $4,000 to pay
the bills OF that year, but had to bor-
row to meet its obligations.
More Funds Needed
The bills for the current season are
by no means all paid yet many of
them, in fact. have not been sent in.
There is no doubt, however, that the
total ot contri buttons received to date
VIII not equal the whole cost OF the
seasons work. More money must be
provided
Many people have feeling that if
a contribution is not sent before the
children Tor whose vacations it is to
pay nave been sent to the country it
will do no good. This is a mistakcn
idea. An outing does a child Just as
much good # 1t Is paid for after it
has been enjoyed as if paid for in ad-
vance. The child who gets the benefit
knows nothing OF the cost OF the out
ing or the method OF paying for it,
The Fresh Air Fund, like almost
every other business or charitable en-
terprise, has to work in anticipation
of its receipts. If the fund did not
assume at the beginning of each sum
mer that it would receive in contri-
buttons sum sufficient to pay for a
certain number Of vacations and set
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
King Wants None Except
Veterans in Jersey Jobs

NEWARK, n. j.. Sept. 3.-New Jer-
sey has been rcmiss in providing for
her returned soldiers, sailors ard ma
rlnes. Warren c. King, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor, declared in speeches here to-
day.
"if chosen Governor" Mr.. King said.
Il VIII at once urge the Legislature to
enact amendments which shall provide
that the original act Of 1897 and the
amended act of 1919 shall be rigidly
enforced. to the end that absolutely no
appointive position, competitive or non
competitive. shall be filled by other
than a veteran of the wars in which
this country has been engaged, either
state, county or municipal positions,
where ii is possible to obtain a veteran
to fill the post, whether it be high or
ioW, and SO long as there shall be a
single veteran in the State of New
Jersey unemployed. | do not believe
chat there need be single veteran in
the State Of New Jersey unemploy
DO not believe that there need be
made a single exception to this rule"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Enrolment Light
For rCity's Schools
During First Day
Term Opens Monday and
Part Classes Will
Be Necessary in Some
Districts, Officials Say

Registration Of new pupils in the
public elementary schools Of New York
began yesterday for the fall terms,
which opens next Monday.
Owing to the rain the enrolment
was comparatively light in all sections.
The majority of the estimated 10000
additional pupils are expected to regis
ter to-day and tomorrow. The schools
are open from 8 a. m. until p. m.
Seventy-one evening elementary schools
and seventeen evening high schools
were open last night until $3.50 o'clock
for registration IN night classes.
Officials at the Board Of Education
declared the number of new pupils
to be taken care Of this year will not
he known until next Friday Reports
Of The principals are not due at the
general Offices until Wednesday. Many
schools reported enroliments below nor-
mal The public school No. 8 at Madi-
son Avenue and 119th Street had regis
tered only twenty-five pupils near clos
ing time yesterday. The same school
enrolled about SEQ last year. School
so. 7S at Pleasant Avenue and 10th
street reported eighty-siX new pupils
during the afternoon. This was less
tnan last year.
The registration includes also those
w1o apnly for transfers from one
schcol to another. Parents accom-
panied the small children in almost all
cases. and i'm many school yards lines
sheltered with umbrellas and raincoats IS
waited to buy stocks OF army food.
The lack Of sufficient school buildings
Will not deter the new pupils from com
Mencing their studies on Monday,
.. i
the classes VII be put on part time
snd some schools viii be running
double time Seventeen new build
,.gs are being completed, and as they
err ready for service crowded school
buildings Will be relieved OF the extra
classes.
TIE Board of Education officials said
The would not interfere with the sale
Of army food now eu at sevelu. schools
and recreation centres Only at school Is
where day and night sessions require
the food sales be stopped, it was said
These depots will be moved to other
schools
The proposed wage increase for pub
lie school teachers has aosurcd the
hoard o1 an adequate supply Of in
slructors for the coming year. f. L.
Mills, in superintendent O'Shea's Of
fee, said the supply and demand would
shout balance. "Our greatest need is
for substitutes,' he said. I've could
use about 1900 substitute teachers,
bu. she supply is inadequate. There
Will not be an oversuppty of regular
appointed teachers. We Will haze
places for all Of them"
Mr.. Mills pointed out that the short
age OF substitute teachers was due
probably to the low pay received for
tntes are r. paid only s. day., day. While the he
high school substitutes get s. a day.
The high school rate was raised from
s. to s., but the elementary rate has
remained at So. Mr. Mills said.
approximately $4,000 regular ap-
pointed teachers will be required by
the school system for the coming
season
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Admiral Gleaves Is Given
Watch by Hoboken Friends

A watch with four jeweled stars,
indicating his rank was presented
yesterday to Admiral Albert P
GIeaves by the Hoboken Chamber of
Commerce. The presentation was
made by Palmer Campbell, president
of the chamber, a. farewell lunch
con rendered the Admiral, who leaves
tomorrow to command the Asiastic
fleet. In addition the watch is in
scribed, ale took 'em over and he
brought 'em back" referring to the
Admirals work in command of the
troop conveys during the war.
Among the guests were Major Gen
eral David G. Shanks, commander of
the port of debarkation. and Brigadier
General George McManus.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Plays and Players

1t seems significant that the play
with which the Selwyns plan to reopen
tnelr theatre tomorrow night is "The
Challenge" The original cast will be
seen, including Holbrook Blinn. Allan
Dinehart, Louise Dyer. Ben Johnson,
Ieorgle Lawrence, Fannie Bryant Will
son Reynolds, Ruth Benson, Charles
oe!lon and c. NJ. Van Clieve. The Sell
wyn has been closed since August 16.
Florcnz Ziegfcld, jr., has served Ed
die Cantor IN an injunction suit which
would prevent him from appearing in
any entertainment other than "Ziegfeld
tollles' during the term Of his con-
tract of forty-tive weeks. But Eddie
says he is good waiter.
Theodore Kosloff, the Russian dancer.
has signed a contract with the Famous
Players. He will be under the direction
Of Cecil de Mile.
"Our Foreign Bad Relations" is the
title Of satircal skit which Murray
Anderson has written for the Green
wlch Village Follies. The characters
in the skit are Bush Lodge (James
Watts), Ray Hitchcock (Rex Story),
the Trlp-Hammer Quartet, The Knox
civilian Foran), Will Groan-ah (Bob-
BY Edwards). The Flock Of Cash
Registers will be represented by the
famous artists models and the scene
VIII be the buffet car of the cocktail
special from Baltimore to Washington.
Baltimore has officially recognized
the fame of Savoy and Brennan. A
cigar indigenous to the Maryland me-
tropolis has been named the "Savobren-
ma" and at the same hour Bert Savoy
reported to the police that he lost a
hundred feet of rope which he used for
a hrc-escape. Get it?
While the Hippodrome was closed a
big sign was placed across the entrance
which said "Nothing Doing at the Hip
podrome-Twice Daily" Yesterday
letter was received from Waterbury
which said Reserve two seats for
Nothing Doing for Friday night"
Well. doesn't the Winter Garden say
"The Passing Show? and then isn't
there THE Voice in the Dark" "a
Lonely Romeo" Cup from Nowhere
and "She Would, but She Didn't?
cold Lady 81" Rachel Crothers's
comedy, has been acquired by Richard
Row land, jr, for a Screen Classics pro-
duction.
June Korle, soprano, has added to
the entertainment at Churchll's. Since
the darkening of the theatres the caba-
ret is continuous from 7:l5 to the clos
ing. H.U.