davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
PERSONALC

Norman c. Milliken of Pough-
keepsie, \. Y, is visiting friends in
this city.
evening 10 Wellesley, Mass, after
spending her Easter vacation with
her parents. Dr. and Mrs E. ]. Lent,
LEI North Shore DIR.
Harold Lower and Mrs. J. Z. Dor
ian Of Gary will spend Easter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. W. Lower
$50 5. Michigan st. Miss Mary
Louise Dorian of Fort Wayne is a
guest at the Lower home.
George Harrington of the New
York Central Office here is i'll with
typhoid fever at his sisters home in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Kriemke ana
family of Elkhart Will spend the
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dumke.
1101 :. Lafayette.
Lawrence Cleary, Edgar Moran
and Leanard Evans of the Lilacs,
Notre Dame, left Saturday morning
for Chicago.
Walter p. McCourt of Akron, o.,
graduate from Notre Dame last year,
was in South Bend Saturday on his
way to Chicago to attend the Notre
Dame Glee club concert Easter
Monday night.
DIR. c. II. Myers and c. B. Steph-
enson returned Saturday from a
months trip in Florida.
Mrs. Hubert Archambeault 740
+. Bronson St. has returned from
Chicago, where she attended the
funeral of her cousin, Miss Arilla
Desmond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared 1t
With You
BY Mary Marshall

lance Of his slaves by his daughter.
there might be no ground for charge
against Douglas on the part OF his
political enemies. Within a year Of
their marriage Col. Martin died.
however. and the inevitable storm
broke. which was Gained only 10y a
publication OF the will Of the far
sighted colonel.
When Mrs. Douglas died six years
after her marriage her husband was
for a time beside himself. His tenn
per became extremely irritable. his
manners careless. his appearance
slOvenly and his treatment OF others
decidedly disregardful If such a
thing were possible he became more
than ever intense in his partisan
feelings. II was only through the
influence Of his second wife that he
managed to drag himself out Of this
state OF detection.
Today is the seventeenth anniver-
sary of the first marriage Of Francis
Burton. Harrison, governor general
of the Philippine islands. Mr. Har-
rison. who was % at the time Of
his marriage. is a son Of Constance
Cary Harrison, the writer. and a
brother Of Fairfax Harrison, the
railway president. The wedding
took place at St. Mary's church in
Tuxedo, y. Y.
Mrs Harrison survived the mar
riage only five years, and 10 years
ago Mr. Harrison was married
again to Miss Mabel JudsOn Of
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

ner. MardeH Luther. Bernice klOp-
henstein and Laurine Luther win
ming i'm the contests and Miss Mardell
Luther also winning in a spelling con-
test. Miss Klophenstein gave vocal
solo accompanied by Miss Dorothy
PhaffenbaCk upon the piano. The
class is having a membership con-
test i'm the Sunday school which is
creating much interest.
:.
Howard Ewalt. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ewalt, 512 Lincoln
way W. left Friday for Wilmington,
Ill. where he will be married Mon
day TO Miss GenevieVe Steinhart.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Steinhart of that city. Mr. and Mrs.
EWalt will make their home in IN
dianapolis after May /.
:.
The Indiana club has not made
any definite arrangements for en-
tertainins after Easter, but announce
that some affairs Will be given soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur L. Freeman. timekeeper
Matte l.. Chandler, telephone op-
orator
Benjamin j. Hoyt. jr.. salesman
Martha 4. Zicky. operator.
John J. Voelkers. craftsman;
Marjorie NJ. McCabe.
Maurice ]. Goldberg. physician
Mary Cranston. domestic.
Enoch c. Swartz, labOrer; Lin
niw NJ. Cottrell, clerk.
Roy r Grant. social worker;
Rubie Mcdaniel. dressmaker.
Charles J. Weaver. auto mechanic;
Florence Drury.
Ada cleveland, seamstress; Wes-
ley Clark. railroad worker.
Harry f. Ulrich, clerk; Katie De-
Hoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

April 7.-Stcphen Douglas and Mar
tina Martin-F'Fancis Burton Har-
rison and Mary Crockcr.
When Stephen Arnold Douglas
first went TO Washington as senator
from Illinois so years ago he met a
senator whose cousin was Martha
Martin. the daughter of rich
planter OF South Carolina. IL was
a case of love at first sight, and
the union Of the vigorous outspoken
senator from the west and the beau
tiful. witty southerI girl proved TO
be one Of great happiness.
But there were difficulties con-
nected with the marriage that were
quite aside from any temperamental
characteristics of the husband and
wife. Mrs. Douglas father. Col.
Robert Martin. held extensive plan
tatiOns in the south. especially one
on Pearl river. Mississippi. and
naturally there were many hundred
saves on these plantations. Before
the marriage of his daughter and
only child Col Martin wished 10
make over Ihe Pearl river planta-
ton and all the slaves thereon 10
Sen. Douglas. but Douglas, being a
strong abolitionst. refused The
father was therefore forced to make
out his will leaving his property and
slaves 10 his daughter and in case
Of her death he stipulated that they
were 10 be given their freedom and
fro y,eporroI 90 7 fI,ario ~. CON-, I'll
African colony. lie especially put
this clause in his will so that in
case of his death and the inheri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
GLoRI DEF SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

At the Swedish Lutheran church
the choir viii render two numbers
at the Easter morning service.
-Juhilate" and Rejoice and be
clad" In the evening an easter pro-
gram win be presented by the sun
day school consisting Of musical
numbers and recitations. one num-
Der viii be presented by the choir at
this service Holy Day Of Sesur-
rection..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08


Ex-Gov. Benton McMillin Of Tenn
essee. now United States minister to
Peru and Mrs. McMuHn announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Elinor Foster McMillin, TO Joseph
Doty oliver. jr.. OF this city. The
wedding will take place i'm New
York soon.
Miss Catherine oliver. a sister Of
Mr.. oliver and Miss McMillin are
both attending the Finch school in
New York city. Miss oliver enter
tanned with a luncheon at Sherry's
FOR Miss McMillin and her school
girl friends az which the announce
ment OF the engagement was made.
Miss oliver arrived home from
New York Saturday Miss MCMillin
has been a visitor AT the oliver home
on a number OF occasions and has
made many friends here.
Miss Lucille Gerber. rs r. Ohio
girls OF the United Brethren church
saturday afternoon. Mrs. =. stew
art. teacher OF the class. had charge
of the devotional exercises DURING
the social hour a series of contests
were given Favors were won by
Hiss Lovina Stewart. Mrs. Stewart
and Miss Laura KHnger. Each
member was given penny and told
20 increase IL before the next meet
ing which viii be held May with
Miss Mildred Roush. 22O T. Penn
sylVania av.
Miss Juanita Reed, POS +. Tut ST.,
entertained 20 friends Saturday
evening ia honor of her birthday.
The evening was spent playing
games and with musical numbers.
The house was pretuly decorated
IN pink and white and with clusters
OF pink roses which added 90 the
attractiveness of the room A dain-
Is luncheon was served. Miss Reed
was showered with many beautiful
pifts.
Miss Anna Guin. daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. George Guin OF Niles. and
George Charter of Lansing. son oi
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Charter
1042 T. Miner So. OF this city. were
married Saturday afternoon az
o'clock i'm Niles Mr. and Mrs
Charter viii he at home at so T.
Michigan ay. Lansin-.
-
Mrs. T. T.. Hewlett of MisaawaAs
viii entertain friends at an Caste
dinner ST the Nicholas Inn. Cover.
vHI be laid for uye and Easter ILL.,
lies will form the decorations.
:.
Mrs George Long. 251 +. Donald
ST.. entertained members OF the Busy
Bee sunday school class Of First
EvangelicaI chrrch Friday after
noon. Games and contests were tho
.past5meS. and the AIlsses Irens Hep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
RING Is STOLEN.

Robert Briggs. 500 y. Michigan
ST.. reported 10 the police saturday
afternoon -hat "a diamond ring had
been stolen from his room some
time between 10 o'clock saturday
morning and o'clock saturday aft
ernoon. The stone was a -hree-
Fights carat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
EEECH TREE COURT No. Eli.


REGULAR meeting Tuesday even
ing at Beyler hall Initiation and
good lunch. All members urged TO
attend
Adv. ROBERT II. STORM. Chief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
REMOVAL NOTICE

DR.. ]. H. Cannon, Office 10 Dean
Building Bell phone. Residence,
go Cushing st. Home phone 5542.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
NOTICE.

The degree of POcahOntas will
holu a special meeting Monday aft
ernoon in Red Men hall at O'Clock
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
LOOK HERE.

Come and look at my house at 762
Portage Avenue. Door open all day
sunday. Both phones. c. +. Smith.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
Event No 1
A Rug Sale
that IS q Real One
Starts Monday at $50

his our annual Spring Sale OF RugSa little later than usual But never
e its the kind OF sale that people depend real Ellsworth Sale
Take the list beoweYey item genuine Teducaton The for
quoted
mo-but actual selling sale
listed here less than wholesale oaand show
need mgShe time to act is noWhe selling begins Monday at
2O O;cOc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Mrs George Ions 251 +. Donald
ST.. entertained members OF the Busy
Bee sunday school class Of First
Evangelical chcrch Friday after
noon. Games and contests were the
Uast5meS. and the Asses Irens Hep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Mrs T.. J.. Hewlett OF Misaawaka
viii entertain friends at an Easter
dinner 81 the Nicholas Inn Covers
z,iI he laid for uye and Easter lh-
lies Will form the decorations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

The Nome Bowling Clubs Alleys are now open to ALL who enjoy that healthful sport, 12 to 12. -.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
FISH-PACKIWG CONCERNS INVESTIGATE TUNA FOR
 CANNING PURPOSES

caught, are placed, so that some of the boats are out from four to six days and even more. Some go as far as Bird and Laysan Islands.
 In the last three or four years large corporations have been formed group ing sampans by the score. the repor' states. One company new controls 105 Japanese sampans. Another com pany has 40.
 Yellow and blue fin tuna are alway on the market. the report states. bu brings too nigh a price at retail to per init of cannery use-the prices ranging from 10 to 20 cents per pound.
 The little akuu, or sardine fish. schools about many of the islands in abundance and, officials say, the es- tahlishmeat of canery to handle this fish would probably bring rich returns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
RAISE RATES FOR OCEAN
 SHIPPING

Paci2c News Service. Wash. Bureau.
 WASHINGTON.-A twenty-five per cent increase on rates for all freight from the Dutch East Indies to New York was recently put into effect by the Nederland Steamship Company and the Rotterdam Lloyd Steamship Company, the two Dutch lines which have a monopoly on the shipping busi- ness of all Dutch colonies Tn the Ma lasian Archipelago. Consul Rariden. at Batavia. Java. has reported to the De- partment of Commerce. Ships of these companies utilize the Panama Canal.
 The rates now in force are: per last of 1-s9 tons-copra SIP pepper, $1o0 rattan, $69.60; tin. $56: hats in bales and cases, $30.S0: hides and skins, S29. 60: tea. $33.6O. and kapok. $26.
 During the later part of October the Ocean Steamship Company whose steamers previously included some Java ports. ceased touching the Dutch East Indies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
PICKING UP OUTLAW WIRELESS OPERATORS
 AT UNKNOWN PLACES

Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau
 WASHINGTON,-k that powerful wireless stations are opera. ting without licenses in defiance of the law and refusing to reveal :heir loca- tion frequently reaches the Radio Ser vice. Department of Commerce, from various sections of the country. Off, fiCials are informed that such a sta tion. with an unusually powerful sending apparatus. is operating some- where i1 Arizona.
 Recent press dispatches from San Francisco .old of big Pacific Coast stations having often in the last few months been interfered with by the Arizona unknown. Those stations re- ported the matter to the government
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

A2"ii rye season suggests the pleas .,rr n' tending to our patrons and friends hearty good wishes for a Mer. ry Christmas and a merry and pros- porous New Year.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Next Door Segerstrom & Hagen's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

wireless officials a. San Francisco, who soon picked up the wireless wave of the Arizonian. When questioned by the feaeral inspectors, the outlaw became impertinent and challenged the inspectors to "come and get me-" By the aid of finder" the station was ascertained 70 be in Arizona. and vas finally definitely located within an area of hundred -mlle radius.
 Ellery Stone, assistant radio in- spector at San Francisco, is now en- route to Phoenix, Arix., to inspect the new Federal Wireless Company pla mt at that place, and, the Washingt0n orIice understands. will attempt to find and close the offending station while in Arizona.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
OvkRSTOCkED.

To the pupnS.-
 We nave just finished stock taking. and lind that ~e are heavily overstocked so are makins enormous reductions in HardwaTe-as mucn as vU per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods. we are still sell Ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We wiif sell Tor cash only al these prices, and for a limite4 time, until we bring our stock down to the require ments of the camp.
 Ii you nave an order to be hiled. let us ngure on It: we can save you money. We have proved il to others, we can prove II to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

Iuas are continuous, or at intervals or seasons in which the fish are plenti- lul. They also have been gathering uata as to the labor supply in Hawaii
 At present practically no fish are canned. Instead the catch is sold in open markets fIIonolulu. The Jap |; nese Q few years ago started the in- t.ustry building sail-propelled sanpans which were used as fishing smacks. These have now been displaced by gasoline driven sampans which are capable of developing 12 to II knots an hour with 0 steaming radius of ,0OO miles. thus permitting them to operate in fishing grounds several days distant. Each craft is equipped with ice compartments where the fish. as
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau.
 wASHINGTON,-T Pacific Coast fish packing concerns. one of Seattle and the other of San Francisco, are considering establishing cannery bran- ches in the Hawaiian Islands. and en- tering into competition with several Japanese firms which have had the en- tire control Of the fish industry in the isle nds for several years. according to consular dispatches from Honolulu to the Department of Commerce.
 The American firms have been gath. ering information on the run of tuna in Hawaiian waters, the report states. Both firms are expected shortly to send representatives to Honolulu to ps- certain definitely whether the tuna
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

Calling Cards at the Nugge. Office Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
PLACER MINING.

I will send by registered mail to any address. an easy way to separate gold from ground or sand, with very little water or snow. Guaranteed to work. Inclose draft or money order Price s1Oo. made payable to Dan !. McDougall. Fromberg. Mont
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the outside-50c mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01
COSTS MORE TO
 FEED ANIMALS

Pacific News Service. Wash. Bureau.
 WASHINCTON.-T high cost of living has hit the National Geological Gardens. A revision of the menu has already taken place and if food prices keep on soaring the animals soon will go still cheaper diet.
 Most of the beasts prefer fresh meat, and the lions in particular inspects his beef before eating. Embalmed beef and tainted flesh may pass the army commisaary. but His Majeoty. King of the Jungle. contemptuously sniffs and turns away from anything but the choistest cuts.
 Altogether. 1t costs about fifty per cent more to feed the denizens of the government zoo than 1t did year ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-01

 TEMPERATURES

Following arc the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and lasi n the days designated. The minus stgn before a number means below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-10
Latest Bernstorff Messages

The secret dispatches between the Ger
man government and Count Won Bern
storff, made public by Secretary Ian
sing today, are illuminating in that they
contain facts and names. The facts
have been quite we'll understood in this
country, but the names are of especial
interest. One of them is that of the
eminent publisher and patriot, jeremiah
OLeary, against whose periodical, the
Bull, the American postal authorities
lately took action. The representative
Of the German general staff in his mes
sage to Bernstorff recommended other
American agents or conspirators as re-
liable and discreet, but classified OLeary
as reliable, but not always discreet"
The estimate seems to have been cor
rect. According to the dispatch this
gentleman and others mentioned were
recommended to the Berlin authorities
by Sir Roger Easement. The recon-
mendation was passed along to Bern
storh with the touching caution that the
embassy must under no circumstances
be compromised" In one of his mes
sages to the Berlin foreign Office Bern
storH said: "There is no possibility of
our being compromised" He was mis-
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-10
Food Economy in Washington.

The meatless day and the wheatless
day have come to the hotels of Wash
ington. This step toward food economy
is proof of patriotism. Of course, no
proof is needed of the Americanism of
American hotel men, but it is crafty
ing to record the fact when 4 man let's
his patriotism take tangible form. Many
men rich in patriotic impulse fail to find
a way of giving expression to it. Some
times the opportunity does not come to
them and sometimes they cannot even
make the opportunity, while in some
cases they are inclined to "let George
do it, The aggregate of food consumed
in hotels is large, their patrons are many
and food economy in such places may
well be important. Their economy in
food supplies has been brought about
not by duress, but merely by the sug-
gestion or the lightest touch of solieita-
ton from Mr.. Hoover
Meatless and wheatless days may
come to be more generally observed in
Washington, but it is a matter of COM
mon knowledge that the average house
hold in this city is practicing rigid food
economy: The Washington family would
do this as a patriotic expression, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-10
The Canvass for the Loan.

Reports show that Secretary MeAdoo
10 meeting with every encouragement on
his tour in behalf Of the second liberty
loan. Whether addressing bankers or
mixed audiences, he receives close at
tention. Where interest already existed
he has increased it; where it was lack
ing he has created it. He will be on the
stump for the greater part Of this month
Assistance on q large scale is begin
ning-began Monday. Senators and
representatives are responding to the
Secretary's request that they improve
the opportunity afforded by the adjourn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-10
The Library, Branches and School
Stations.

The Washington Public Library which
has developed into one of the most use
full and progressive of Americas public
libraries, makes this year the interest
ing announcement of fresh and vigor
Gus start upon system of branches and
school stations
Heretofore the wise policy has been
to draw all miscellaneous circulating
books and all Washington readers to the
central library; and to develop at the
main building an adequate and efficient
library force to handle this complete
circulating collection of books for the
full benefit of tho whole community.
The basic support of the library is
and has long been inadequate. The
library trustees have labored for years
TO bring the maintenance appropriation
up to the standard of support of libra
ries of Washington's class in other large
American cities. Congress has respond
cd in part to the appeals of the trustees
and In recent years has shown sympa-
thetic and thoughtful consideration.
Tho library's hope is that this Congress
will place it squarely on its feet on the
basis of adequate maintenance; and it
il in this hope that the project of ex-
tending outward the Hbrary's activities
through branches and stations is rooted
The librarian has submitted an elab-
crate and complete tentative system of
future branch libraries and school
library stations with map showing the
approximate location of these suggested
branches and stations. The trustees pro-
pose as the first of the new branches a
building in Southeast Washington, and
legislative provision to this end is sub
mitted in connection with the library
estimates.
Washington should and will get be-
hind both library projects and push
them earnestly and strongly. The de.
velopment of the central library is to
be perfected. Mr. Carnegie's branch
library donation, of which minimum
Of $4,000 remains unexpended. is to
be wisely and fully utilized. The school
and library authorities, with the ap-
proval and assistance of the Commits
sioners, are to cooperate to perfect
system of library stations in selected
new and old school buildings, which
shall make the library in the fullest
sense "a supplement of the educational
system of said District" as its organic
act declares it to be.
Under Librarian Bowerman's capable
control the library has rendered a val
liable and valued community service.
Washington is not unappreciative; and
will respond promptly and heartily to
the library's appeal.