davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
MISS Gilman HAS
LARGE WEDDING
Becomes Bride of Radcliffe
Romeyn in Church at
NOrOtOn, Conn.

Stamford. Conn. Aug. 22-Miss Ros-
allie Southgate Gilman. daughter of
William Gilman. Of New York, was
married to Radcliffe Romeyn, Of New
York. at the Presbyterian Church, Nor
otou, to-day at 1890.
DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, Of the Mad
ison Avenue Presbyterian Church, Off
ciated. assisted by Dr. Carlos Martyr,
pastor of the Noroton church. More
than 1000 invitations had been sent
out.
The bride wore q white satin gown
trimmed with old lace. Her veil was
her mothers She carried a shower
bouquet of sWeetpeas and lIlIes-of-the-
valley.
Mrs. Josia Laswell Of Whitingvii.e.
Mass, a cousin OF the bride, Was the
matrou Of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Laura Livingston, Miss katherine
Burton and Miss Estelle Romeyn, OF
New York; Miss Adelaide Maxwell, OF
Chicago. and Miss Beatrice Netmore,
Of Warren, Penn. All the bridesmaids
were gowned in white and lavender,
and each carried lavender and blue del
pheuium.
James W. Scully, Of Pittsburgh, a
classmate of the bridegroom at Yale,
was best man. The ushers were Will
lam r. Howe, OF Boston; d. NJ. Be-
mcisler, Of Brooklyn, William Ever
dell. James Reilly, J. b. Karey and
Rowen +. Gilman. a brother of the
bride. ali OF New York.
The bride is a graduate of Miss Spen-
GERS school in New York. She is "a sis
ter Of Douglass L. Gilman of the
summer colony at Collender's Point,
Noroton Mr. Romeyn is a son of
Charles W Eomeyn He was graduated
from Yale in 1912, and was captain OF
the crew that year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Women Meet Liners and
Hand Announcements
TO IIOmcCOmerS.
q. IIENRY'S DAUGHTER
ACTIVE IN PLANS
Motors Draped with Black for
Mothers and Babies De
pdrtmCnt Stores Aid.

1hc vor. of rounding mp refugee
from Europe for the women peace pa
radc of August 2g ,as begun yestor-
day.
Miss PEGGY Porter daughter Of O..
Henry the short story writer VI So
Porta Willis and Miss Ida $. Proper
me. the White star liner Baltic and
the American liner 81. Louis at Pier
f5, North River. and handed announce.
morts of the parade 20 the passengers
as they landed They win meet every
teamshlp that docks this week, and
hope 10 hay, q large group of refugees
ir Che march.
Miss Porter. who is tweuty-four
wears old and pretty, IS working arr
IDENTIFY for the parade. She had news
paper aspirations once, but after spend
ing twenty minutes boo "a newspaper ~
nee and seeing how fast everybody
had 20 think gave that up. She then
wrote a short story and disposed of d.
10 % magazine. and on the strength OF
10 bought d $40 -carlpiu for her father.
When the check IOr the story came
70 was only for S25, so she had 20 make
up the difference out of her pin money.
"Ihat DIS my only experience as a
writer she said yesterday, "but as my
father advised me TO wait until | was
-INty-cight, when. he said, ] would
know enough 70 write stories, ] am not
hurryinc."
Miss Alice Carpenter, who is work
ing among the settlements, said they
promised large numbers of marchers.
The committee decided yesterday 10
permit motor cars ia the parade for
mothers and babies and for the older
marchers. They are 10 be drsped in
black. They viii form az East and
West Joth ST.. and viii fall in with the
first division Of the parade.
One woman who viii ride in "a motor
car ). Mrs. Joseph Casey. who was for
merry registrar general OF the Daugn-
tiers of the American Revolution. Mrs.
Casey lost her only brother DO the
Spauish-AmeIIcan War and has other
relative. iu the army, but she says she
IS cmphatcally for peace. She Is or
ganiZiuC d group OF girls 90 march.
NIs. James ". HOWE is working for
the parade She said she had three
sons, and ono country was good enough
10 warrant the sacrifice of their lives.
The committee of two hundred viii
meet on Tuesday a. o'clock al the
home " ,ao chairman, Ms. Henry Vii
lard. $40 Park az.
Several department stores. including
Mays, Aitman's. NcCreery's and 4. T.
Namm's iu Brooklyn, have put parade
posters In their rest rooms. Many arc
displayed all over the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
BANKERS ESTATE SUES
Claims and Counter Claims
Stir C. c. Dickinson s Family.

The executor. Of the estate "f
Charles G.. Dickinson. formerly prc-'-
dent ar tio Carnegie Trust Company
pfo died MAY "f. 1910. while making
chemical experiments. "Iod suit Iu Che
Supreme Court yesterday against Nr.
Anna D. Kidd. who wa. Nr n'ctn.on
mo'her.in. law. to recover S6l.'1o, which.
10 O. alleged. hc paid ont for Nr hIdd.
Mrs Kidd has dcrod the alleged 'n.
dcbtcdro-s and has Iiol counter
claim for S6a.g91 part of which 'a for
money She claims eho turned over 20
SIR. Dickinson and which hc invested
for his own benefit. lu this counter
claim b. also am lgumont for slu,'0o
by Mrs. Grace GcorCottc Dlchlus ON,
widow Of the banker. for bic amount Do
is alleged ho realized ON % mortgage
that belonged to his wife.
Mrs Kidd also holds notes made by
Mr. Dickinson for about 10000. She
said that she paid iudgmcn of S'9l'
which wa. obtained against him POO
1906. which also D. d. part of the coun-
ter claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
EDGAR T. WELLES
dies; II YEARS OLD
Vice president Of Wabash
Railroad Succumbs in
Park Az. Home.

Edgar ThaddcU5 Nclles. son OF Cid
con WoIcs. Secretary of the Navy on
der President lincoln. died yesterday
at Eie home, $50 Park sv., ~ the age o.
sovcnfg.Orc. he was FIco-Dre sidcnt OF
the Wsbash Railroad. Nr. Wciles waf
born $50 Hartford, Conn. llis mother
WAS Mary Jane Hale, Of Lewiston,
Penn Mr. Wcilcs was graduated from
the high school boo Hartford and from
Yale College boz the class Of '6f, and
was admitted 20 the bar, but never
pract cd.
IN 1866 he was appointed 20 the post
OF chief CLERK Of the United state
Navy Department. and held 10 until
1869. WREN Lr rc. gred and became
treasurer and manager Of the Calling
Gun Company, Of Hartford.
Later boz held the following posi-
tiou.. President o. the CRANKY Mining
and Smelling Company Of St. Louis !.
president OF the Consolidated Coal
Company. of So Louis; receiver Of the
National Bank of the State or Mis-
souri,. boo S. Louis; president Of the
international Company Of Meuc0 and
Of the Mexican steamship Company
and their subsidiary organizations;
vicc-presidert Of che Wabash Railroad
Company. vlce-pre sidcut Of the Ma
tiorai Heating Company, director in
the Ohio g. Mississippi Railroad Com
pany. the Wabash Railroad Company.
the Peoria & Pekn Union Railroad
Company and the United States Trust
Company. Of Hartford. Conn.
Mr. WeIies was member Of num-
Der Of clubs. among them the Union,
University, lawyer, New York and
Downtown. He was member also
Of the University Club Of s.. Louis.
the Chicago Club. OF Chicago. the Hart
ford Club, Of Hartford, Conn., and the
Yale Alumni Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM II. EARLE.

William II. Earle. formerly owner Of
the Park Avenue Hotel died at his
country home, In East av.. South Nor
walk. yesterday. He was seventy seven
years of age He recently underwent
two operations ;u st. Luke's Hospital.
Mr.. Earle came of family o. hotel
keepers. His father was William T..
Earle, proprietor Of Ear.e's Hotel. L.
". Earle. O brother, Is proprietor of
the Hotel Darlington; General Ferdi-
uand y. Earle. at one time manager Of
the Hotel Normandie, is another broth
er. affinity Ferdinand p. Earle is his
son.
Mr.. Earle was proprietor of the Park
Avenue Hotel for twelve years, giving
it mp in 1900. 4 year later, i'm his six
ty-fourth year, he married his daugh-
ter-in-law Mary Hanford Earle. TWEEN
ty-fye years old. widow of his son,
Arthur. who died IN 1894 She was the
daughter of Asa b. Woodward, of Nor
walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Fav. O. S. s.. Mrs Harriet stanton
Riatch. New York CITY, president Of the
Women's Political Union Of New York;
Mrs. Eduu S. Latimer, president OF me
first district Of Maryland Just Govern
mcnt League. Mrs. Agnes jerks, PROV
fdcucc. chairman. legislative commit
fec of the Woman Suffrage Party o.
Rhode Island: Mrs Mabel 1rouis"
Jouc.. harrisburg. Penn, pres dent
IIarfi burg suffrage Association, MISS
Ro-amord Uauicisou Putnam, Conn,
chairman Wirdhsm Company League
oI Connecticut: Mrs y. i. Brown. nj
colorado. prominently mentioned Tor
fougrc. from that state; Mrt. p. y.
BagIcy. Norwood. Nss-. chairman Con-
gre .oHaI work Of the Massachusetts
Suffrage a ocIatIou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
J. {. NlCHOLS'S BODY SAFE
Report of It's Loss in Europe
Denied by H. Z. Balfe.

Harry +. Balfe. president or
Austin, Nichols & Co. wholesale
groccrs. announced yesterday that the
reports Of the loss % Europe Of the
body of James r. N:cnoIs, a member OF
the firm, were untrue
The body is now in Hamburg with
the Hamlurg-American line, he said,
and cable message had been received
from the American Express Company
m Copenhagen stating that . could
be taken over by the company when q
guarantee was given.
Mrs. Nichols. the widow, is in Lon
don planning TO sail for New York b.
the American line August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
In the Berkshires.

D.. TELEGRAPH. .H ..N .f....'.
Leaoz. Aug. 22.-Ni-s Mary Mildred
Turnure and Roger Wolcott Gr void.
who win bc welded here September
H.. filed intentions of marriage with
the town clerk to-day. Mr Gr-vo.d Is
passing the week end with his H-uccc
a. BeaIprc.
Among those who entertained a. din
ucr tonight were Nr and Mrs. j.
Woodward Haven. at mgles.de, stock
bridge: Miss Anna Blake Shaw. IT The
Homestead; Miss Nancy Craig WhW-
ton. 40 Pine Acre; Nr and Mrs. Will
Jam DougIa, Sloane, 40 ~" Court, and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French,
at Chestcrwood
Nis, Marion Hague was hostess a.
tee a. the Stockbr.dgc Country Club
this afternoon.
Harold Richards and Alfred Taylor.
Of New York are weekend guests of
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider 30 -Four
brook Farm.
j. Edgar Willing, Miss J. /. willing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Davies, Miss
=. Y. O.. DavIes and dr. and Mrs. Fred
81. Kerr. Of New lorh, arrived az the
Curtis Hotel to-day.
Mrs. 7. Montgomery Sears is guest
q Mr and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate az
the Naumkcag, In Stockbrdgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement is made OF the engage
meut Of Miss Hester Hawks. daughter
Of the late Edward Clinton Hawks. of
Buffalo. to Robert ID. Westcote, of Ards
ley-ou-the-H Hudson. Mr. Westcote is the
son Of the late Nh. and Mrs William J.
Westcote. of this city. and is "a member
Of the Ardsley Club and the Society OF
Colonial Wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
ZlEGLER-CLORER

West Orange. y. j., Aug. 22.-Niss
Alice Demara Clorer, daughter of Will
lam Clorer. Of j4g Valley Road, West
Orange. was married TO Charles Iiec-
Ter. of Orange, DO the rectory OF ST.
Johns Church. in Orange, this morn
ing. The Rev Nicholas A. Marneil, as-
sistant rector performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Anna Dickinson. sister OF the
bride. was matron OF honor, and Rich
ard Monahan, of West Orange, was best
man.
The bride was gowned in a travelling
suit Of silk charmeuse and wore dia-
mond and pearl pendant, the gift of the
bridegroom. The matron of honor's
gown was of blue crepe de chine. After
O motor trip through New England they
viii live ln Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
GEORGE W. VREELAND.

Morr.stowu, X. j.. Aug % Georg
". Nrecland. father of former United
States Attorney John 3. Nreelard, died
this morning at his home, in Court ST.,
this city.
He was uiuety-four years old and was
born on the birthday of the first Presi-
dent. after whom he was named. Mr..
Nreclaud leaves son and daughter,
Mrs James d. Naisey. of Ridgewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
At Bar Hiarbor.

Bar Harbor. Mc., Aug -. There
were several dinners tonight preced-
ing the hop a. the Swimming Club.
Among those entertaining were Dr. and
1irs. James J.. Mitchell. who had d
rarity OF thirty iu honor Of Miss Elsie
Watts. of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. j.
Livingston Lee, Mr. and Mrs =. Hall
McCorm.ck. who gave dinner party Of
eighteen. and Mr. and Mrs. William p.
Draper. who had twelve guests.
This afternoon au amateur concert
was given a. the Building Of Arts. the
proceeds being used toward removing
the debt Those taking part were Dave
Hcuueu Morris. OF New York. Mrs Ar
thur Beebe Chapman, Mrs. Frederick
Van Lenuep and Miss Claire Wan Len
UeU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Silver Bill Passed

Washington. Aug. - Purchase by
the government within Sis months OF
$1,000 600 ounces Of silver was pro
y.ded boz the Smoot bin passed to-day
by the Senate and sent TO the House.
ID would call tor an expenditure OF be-
tween six and eight million dollars.
The bin ia designed TO offset the de
creased demand for silver as result
Of the Eurupeau var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Red Gross Anniversary.

Washington, Aug d. The American
Red Cross to-day observed the df,ieth
anniversary of The adoption of the
Treaty of Client 5y bending its encr-
l.cs toward amel0ra,ug as far as DOS
siblc the suferlngs of thousands of
wounded ul the wake % The European
armies. The greatest demand on the
resources ol the worldwide organiza-
ton OF the Red Cross ice the fifty years
Of its existence rs being made now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Alma Gluck Sails for U. S

Miss Alma Giuck. the American 500
prano, has sent cable message TO her
New York managers, the Wolfsohn Mu-
steal Bureau that she has obtained
passage on the E,pague, of the French
Line. which sailed from Hayrc yester-
day. With Miss Gluck is her husband.
Efrem Zimbalist, the Russian violinist,
who will tour this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
MANHATTAN ~ BRoNX.

MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
FRIEDMAN, Emma. August q. Flu
neral to-day, I'D d. M.
KELLER. Louise, POP Riverside Drive,
August p.
LOYNEYER, Florence. So West 10th
81. Funera, to-day, 10 a. m.
MEAGHER. Patrick. 1870 Clifton Place,
August 20. Funeral to-day, > p. m.
TAYLOR. the Rev. Matthew A., Broad
way and fist ST., August p, aged s..
BROOKLY..
CLARK. John F.. 996 Bergen st., August
p. Funeral Monday. > p. m.
CONNOR, Thomas, August p, aged SO
Funeral Monday, 10 a. m.
COSTELLO, Mary. 447 10th ST., Au-
gust p. Funeral Monday.
DOYLE. Anna c.. August y, eyed 5.
Funeral to-day. > p. m.
Pr EN-, Helen Van l.. 50 q. James
Place. August u, aged II. Funeral
Monday , p. m.
PLANT. Humphrey l., $50 Rugby Road,
Aus ST p.
SIMMONS. Florence r., llSs Dean 81.
August p. Funeral to-day 2:30 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
DENTON. Delamater S. Denton av,
"a Pockaway. Funeral Monday,
2:3Q p. m.
EIGENBROD. Caroline. 2G Kane ay,
West Aryerne, August 20, aged %.
Funeral to-day, , p. m.
WEBB. Katharine b.. POPS Cropscy av.
Bath Beach. August o. Funeral
Monday, 10 d. m.
NEW JERSEY.
BAUERLE. Anna. IS Pacific ST.. New
ark, August p, aged je. Funeral
.londay, > p. M
BURKHAI TER. Charles, 1913 Clinton
av., Newark, August p. Aged 81.
HANSBURY. Mary, 23S Jersey st.. Har-
rison. August p. Funeral Monday.
: "a. m.
HYNES. Edward. 1854 Central av., New
ark, August ~. Funeral Monday
500 d. %.
M'MAHON. Emma j.. Cedar Grove, Au-
gust %. Funeral Monday, 1880 q. 200.
WILLARD. Shepert, 80 Crane st.. New
ark, August II, aged 3. Funeral to-
day, $3.50 p. m.
MORAN. Bridget. 10 State st.. Bloom.
held. August n Funeral to-day.
: a. no.
PAGE, William H.. l6J Summer av..
Newark, August %, aged g. Fu.
neral Tuesday $3.50 %. M
SLOCKBOWER. Hazel ~. 81 North 6th
B. , Newark, August "a. aged .. Fu-
neral to-day, . p. M.
SMITH. John. pa Van Buren, ST.. New
ark, August n.
SULLIVAN. Patrick. SOL Henderson 50
Jersey City. August D. Funeral TO-.
morrow, . a. m.
NREELAND. George W. Norri,tovn
August 3D.. Aged 90.
WANkMUELLER. Catbarue. lN3 Bel.
mont a.- Newark. August n. npei
~. Funeral tomorrow. 9:l5 a. I'M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Bury Mgr. Taylor To- morrow

The funeral of Nons guor Matthew
Ambrose Taylor, pastor of the Church
OF the Ble ed Sacrament, al fist ST.
and Broadway. who died Friday night.
win take place az the church az 10
o'clock Monday morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

BARTON.-On August o. 1919, lssac
Ducll Barton, at his home. ~ Bovine
av.. Flushing, Long Island. Relative
and friends are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral service Al DOS
late residence. Sunday, August 20,
%. m. Interment at the convenience
Of the family. az Woodlawn, n, } .
Train leaves Penusy lvania criminal
a. l:20 for Main 30. depot, FLUSHING.
London and Paris papers please cupy
BUTLER. On Thursday. August 20. a..
the New York Hospital, after long
illness. Franklin Crosby Butler MN
son Of the late Benjamin r. Butter
and Ellen Grenviue Butler, In the
ffticth wear Of his age. Funera.
services will be held az the Church
of the Epiphany, corner or 30tn ~.
and Lexington av.. on Monday morn
ing. August p, at 10 o'clock Inter
ment At the convenience Of tho
family.
COOKE-At Neighbourlie. Glens Fall
y. Y. on August p, 1914, Henry D..
W. $. Cooke. beloved husband o.
Isabella Cheney Cooke. lnterment a.
Glens Falls, y. Y.
WATSON-At Beacon. August -, ieli
Austin Hall Watson, In the 72d year
of his age. Funeral Monday a.
D. m. Train leaving New York st
i1:l0 will arrive ir time for SER
vices.
WELLES-Ou August -. 1914. ~ his
residence. $50 Park av.. Edgar l.; son
Of the late Gideon and Mary Jane
Welles, in the seventy-iirst year o.
his age. Notice Of funeral hereafter
WOOD.-James ROBBIE Wood, on Angus
9. IN his nth year. Requiem mass
10 a. m., ST. Peters Church, New
Brighton, Staten Island. lnterment
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
A Whit of War
, nays INFERENCE on CtRNt\I> NNp nov NHl WN
.,ltrutRprp RY BRITISH wNRSHUS TO \ BRITISH f"N'.


,r,rusa, 'a', -. e,,rr, Wv sr''.,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
MARRIED.

CORBETT-WARR On Saturday. Au-
gust %. at the residence Of the
brides parents, Plainfeld, y. j., Miss
Julia Phelps Corbett, daughter Or
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Corbett, TO Nr.
James Stewart War;, Of Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
CLNirIKiis

,.,, ilih WOoriAnN CEMTrlRN.
--oa 81 by Harlem Train auI ~ lrpUty
once. ~ East ~ st \ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
DIED.

Notices % marriages and death. must
De accompanied by full name and address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
PRICE OF TURKEYS
TO FALL, DEALERS
AT FOOD SHOW SAY
Gobblers and Other Fowl
Exhibited at Terminal
Market - Game L avs
Declared Too Rigid.

Thousands OF turkeys, chickens, squads
guinea fowl and duck, both tame and
wild, are being exhibited in the Reading
Terminal Market today, the sixth day Of
the annual food exhibition.
There are great 2o-pound gobblers,
some with the feathers still on, others
with the feathers stripped on, so that
artistic designs are left on the birds
where white strsaks OF fiesh show, while
there are a great many dressed" in the
usual manner. One real live turkey,
which "gobblss'' almost continually, Is
exhibited and the unusual sound attracts
many to the spot.
Turkeys are not so scarce as at Thanks
giving time and the dealers are unani-
nous in predicting large supply OF
fancy birds for Christmas week. II. c.
GerhRrt. president OF the Terminal Mar
ks Business Mems Association. and W.
A. Bender, both poultry dealers, said to-
day that the coming OF cold weather was
the best harbinger OF a good poultry mar
ket and that there was little reason to
expect that the prices would continue to
hold as Arm as heretofore,
The only wild poultry which appears
in the market Is duck, as the game laws
OF Pennsylvania forbid the selling OF all
other game birds. A notable display in
this class Is that OF ID. L. Hanley, canvas
backs, red heads, black heads, butter
balls, Fuddy ducks and mallards bringing
prices ranging from Il pair for the but
ter balls TO n pair for canvas backs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
OBITUARIES
MRS. REGINA MARCUS

Mrs. Regina Marcus, sister Of the late
Meyer Guggenheim, who was a member
Of the American Smelling and Refnlns
Company. died today at her apartments,
2223 North 2ist street, from a complication
of diseases. She was In her ssth year.
Mrs. Marcus was affiliated with many
charitable organizations, and was we'll
known IN Jewish circles She Is survived
by her nephews Simon Guggenheim. who
was United states Senator from Colorado;
Isaac Guggenheim, treasurer and director
OF the American Smelling and Refining
Company, and Daniel GuEgenheim, presi-
dent Of the smelling firm. She is also
survived by Mrs. Jenny De Leon and Mrs.
Lottie Deis, both Of this city. who are her
nieces. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her apart
mentR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

and the unhampered freedom OF all with
whom we deal Let there be no miscon-
oeptton. The country has been misln-
formed. we have not been negligent OF
national defense. we are not unmindful
of the great responsibility resting upon
us. We shall learn and profit by the les
son OF every experience and every new
circumstance and what is needed will be
adequately done.
close, as begin, by reminding you Of
the great tasks and duties OF peace which
challenge our best powers and invite us
to build what will
last, the tasks to
Tasks and which we can ad-
T,,ti..f dress ourselves now
and at all times with
Peace free-hearted zest and
with the finest gifts
OF constructive wis
dom we possess. TO develop our life and
our resources: to supply our own people,
and the people OF the world as their need
arises, from the abundant plenty Of our
fields and our marts Of trade; to enrich
the commerce OF our own States and Of
the world with the products of our mines,
our farms and our factories, with the
creations of our own thought and the
fruits OF our character--this is what will
hold our attention and our enthusiasm
steadily. now and in the years to come,
as we strive TO show in our life as ma
lion what liberty and the Inspirations Of
an emancipated spirit may do for men
and for societies, for individuals, for
States and for mankind.