davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Paul Bith- uber former employe of tie aero aLtic company has been arrested and arraigned before the United States Federal Commissioner charg- ed with spying for Germany on the Dlonfc
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

Vcrdun front. It is reported that il the vicinity of Jusincourt the French raiders were repulsed.
 VALENTINE, Texas, Dec. 2S.--- The bandits who killed Michael Welck and raided Texas ranches are reported to have crossed into Mexico, having been chased by Am erican troops to the border
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

St"r was direct subject of the Kaiser until recently no: having taken tue trouble tc become natur- alized until shortly after it ap~ peared that war with Germany was probable.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 2S.- The appointment of Raymond Baker to be Director of the Mint to succeed the late Senator Newland seems assured.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAO FNR WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29
STEPS TAKEN TO
 CLOThE SOLDIERS

ned existing for certain articles ot military apparel and equipment and it is urgently hoped that the nects- sary steps can be taken by March 1st and at the same time EissmaE was notified tbat the newly appoint ed Quartermaster GeEeral Goethals wcald hereafter run the depart mcnt himself.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

Special New England Boiled Dim ner Wednesday and Sunday at Mo- dini's B. 0. T. Cafe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

the present move.
 Before it's adjournment the French conference passed a reso- lution endo rsing President Wilson's peace plans.
 PARIS Dec. 28.-Two American privates were killed December 22 when a bomb was dropped on their quarters. On" corporal and one en- gincei were killed by a bomb on Christmas ,ig,.t.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

ROME. Dec. 2S.-The War offici- als have announced the capture of Teutons advanced positions west of Conovoni and of the evacuation by the enemy of their camp near Con- Sorlando.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29
BOSTON STREET
 GAR STRIKE LOOMS

Food Administrator. who was sum- moned before the Selate's Invesu- gation Bard last Wednesday states that the reports that he had been deried the right to testify are un- true.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

fill tue vacancy as Director of the Mint created by the death of Sen ator Newlands has announced thai he will rot accept the position.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 28.-From the employees the information is gained that the vote for a strike on the street railway system was practically unanimous but that be- fo1e it becomes effective it must be ratified by tEe national officials of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway officials. Small doubt however is sentertained that the national organization will withhold it's authorization and it is expected that the operation of all car lines will come to an end.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA'N THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dc. 2S.-- Ray Baker, named in earlier dis patches as h.ving been slated to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

BERLIN Dec. 2S.- Devastating artillery duels continue on the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

thusiastic reception.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29
WEATHER REPORT.
U. s. Weather Bureau.

 Nome, Alaska, Dec. 28, 6 A. M. Temperature: Max. 6, Min. -. Barometer: 20.26O inches. Weather: Clear Wind; N. miles per hour. Precipitation: None.
 December 2S, P. Nj. Temperature: Max. ?, Min. 0. Barometer: 30.137 inches. Weather: Clear. Wind; N., miles per hour. Precipitation: None. For the oesJ soc. Dinner in Nome 20 to the Board of Trade Lnnch Counter.
 Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at MansffslA's Cigar
 'l.. -.l-1 -r G.ss Al Ai N "a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Let us estimate on yorr Job worp
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 RETAIN PRESENT JOBS

.nediately be made.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

Anything In the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 28.- Herbert Hoover, the Presidents
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2S.-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-29

'ernnlents operation of the sec
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Many Military
Weddings Held
Here Yesterday
Miss Eleanor Bovine Wisner
Is Bride of Lieut.. Muir
ray Townsend Quigg

More weddings OF interest TO society
took place yesterday than on any day
mi, fall. and most Of them were mill
.sry affairs, with bridegroom and ush-
Or, in uniform. One Of the largest
N town was that Of Miss Sophie Young
daughter OF Mrs. John Manning Young
"a Captain George L. Hubbell, jr., L. s
2. in ST. Bartholomew Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Or. Leighton Parks. and a reception
followed at the home Of Mrs. Young,
sss Lexington Avenue.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, Charles Milbank Young,
wore a gown Of white satin, with a lace
veil which her mother wore at her we'd
ding. Mrs. Daniel c. Patterson, OF
Bridgeport, Conn, was the matron OF
honor and the other attendants were
Mrs. Willard Parker Brown, jr.. Miss
Katherine Seymour, Miss Marjorie l..
woolsey and Miss Margaret and Miss
Elizabeth Hubbell, sisters of the bride
groom.
Sherwood and Edith T. Dalzell, cous-
ins Of the bridegroom. acted as flower
rirls. John Platt Hubbell served as
lis brothers best man, and the ushers
we're Lieutenants Howard Cole, Mason
Turner, Roger Gildersleeve, Carl Nc
Nsir, T. Alexander Langford and Cad
salsder c. Corse and Ensign Elliott
pebevoise and William V. X. Gillett.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
u. S. Refuses to Aid
Egg Spectators
Government Aims to Limit
Prices, Not to Stop Losses;
Other Hoarders Warned

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-Egg especulators
who have appealed to the governments
20 save them from disastrous losses by
guaranteeing 10 per cent proht on
cold storage eggs vii lbe disappointed.
The government has no such power.
Attaches of the Food Administration
here poin. out that the only price guar
anteed to any producer or dealer 10 "
a bushel for wheat, which IL assured
by a special law 70 farmers for the 1918
crop. This law was passed 70 stimulate
production.
The government will conhne its ef-
forts strictly to limiting profits. Losses
will no. be interfered with. Persons
who speculate in foodstufs do so with
the certainty that they cannot win large
profits, but they can lose everything.
This situation n. A. Wheeler, State
Food Administrator, has pointed out,
should appeal to potato and bean grow
ers and other producers who are hold
ing up crops for higher prices. The
people are not consuming food Of any
sort 10 normal extent The crusade
against waste, designed chiefly to save
wheat, sugar and fats, has lessoned con-
sumption Of all other products. An
other influence, perhaps more potent
than all, is the high cost OF living.
Economy Of the most extreme type has
been forced upon families with fixed
incomes
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Widow of 3 Husbands
Sued for $2,O0O,O0O
Niece of Mrs. Corning's Sec
ond Spouse Says Property
Was ILLEGALLY Obtained

Mrs. Mabel u. Corning, Of the Hotel
Plaza. who inherited the fortunes or
three husbands, is being sued IN the
Supreme Court for an accounting OF
personal property valued at about W.
600, ,O0o, which it Is alleged she oh,
tanned from the estate OF her second
husband, George b. McAncny, who died
in California In 1903.
Mr.. McAneny, who was mine owner,
married the present Mrs. Corning IN
1905. The plaintiff is his niece, Mrs
Anna r. Young, who alleges that Mrs
Corning obtained her uncle's property
through unlawful means.
Mrs. Corning Is daughter OF Mrs.
N. C. Mastick, formerly Of San Fran
cisco. Her arst husband was Henry a.
Sisson, Of California. Mr.. McAneny
was her second husband. His property,
for which Mrs Young now seeks an
accounting, consisted largely Of securi'
ties and precious stones.
Mrs. Corning explained hsr title to
the property by saying that she and
the next of kin and heirs at law OF Mr..
McAneny entered into an agreement in
the Superior Court Of California, under
which she was ~ receive the residue OF
his estate. A statement by an attor'
ney in the present litigation Is to the
effect that the former Mrs. McAneny
and her husband were living apart At
the time Of his death. Mrs. Corning'a
third husband was John J. Corning, OF
Hartford, Conn, a wealthy retired note
broker.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Elizabeth Nj. Wheelock
School Teacher and Writer
Dies of Pneumonia

Mrs. Elizabeth Marian Wheelock,
widow Of George r. Wheelock, Bos-
ton attorney, died on Friday In her
apartment at the Lowell. Dol West
120th Street, after a weeks Illness OF
pneumonia.
Mrs. Wheelock was one of the best
known private preparatory school
teachers In New York City. She was
born at North Attleboro, Mass, April
0. 1859. She wa, trained for teaching
at the Rhode Island Normal School, and
later instructed in the public schools
of Westerly, r. l.. and North Attleboro,
Mass. She then became a member Of
the teaching staff of the Walnut Hill
School, a private institution in Gin
cinnati.
After her marriage she lived In Bos'
ton. and later went to California oy
account of the illness of her husband
remaining there uuI his death. wher
she returned East, teaching in Maiden
Mass, for short time. and then, SIX
! teen years ago, coming to New Yor'
and joining the faculty Of the Horace
Mann School OF Teachers College.
Mrs. Wheelock was writer o.
ability and had achieved success as
public reader from the platform. Sh'
published a volume Of Wagner opers
stories for children. She is survived
by one sister, Miss Mary Thomson, OF
North Attleboro. Mass.
Funeral services will be held thi'
afternoon at o'clock in Milbank Me
mortal Chanel. at Teachers College
525 West 120th Street. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. Raymond
Knox. chaplain of Columbia University
Interment will be at the Forest hiii
G.r,,atar,- Rosfnn-
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
War Yields China

Newspapers of North China. even
those which were strongly opposing the
Feng Kuo-chang government before the
declaration of wsr against Germany
and Austria. nave undergone a decided
change since their country is actually
ct war. Even the most radical op-
ponents Of the government now are
urging the republic 10 present an un-
divided front to the European coun-
tries.
The letter of congratulations pre-
sented 70 President Feng Kuo-chang by
by Mr.. Reinsch, the American Minister,
and all the Allied ministers, congratu-
lating him on China's declaration Of
war, contained this common paragraph {:
"My government is pleased to take this
opportunity to give 70 the Chinese gov
eminent the assurance Of its solidarity
and of it's friendship and support II
will do all that depends upon II in or
der that China may have the beneht in
her international relations OF the posi-
tion and the regard due 20 a great na-
tion."
This paragraph is generally inter-
yreted bv the Chinese press to mean
that China's integrity is assured and
that an absolute guarantee is given that
the open door policy will be main
tanned by the joint action OF Great
Britain, France, Russia, Japan and the
unjtsd StataA-KsnAaS City Star.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Goats Used to
Trample Down Silos

Thousands of travellers who have
marvelled over the great round towers
of agricultural America, and have been
told something -about their purpose
must have wondered how the farmer
manages to press down the ensilage
He uses various devices, but here Is a
novel way: As means of obviating
the shortage of farm workers, a farm
er near Leavenworth. Kan, employs the
services of six goats for silo tramp
ling. The animals are let down into
the big containers by the horns; the
fodder is thrown in and distributed;
the goats do the rest. In the winter
when the great feed stores are opened
the goats have their reward.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21

favorable vote on this proposinon-
and there Is no doubt Of the vote osins
favorsble-wiIl be TO give the isAusn
full power to demand anything tney
NAV think It wise to ask for, the Term I'm
asnch other grievances" making the
vote in effect . blank check.
Msy Not Include Csnsca
I. is expected that this vote WIZ 90
completed before the conductors con,
ference meets in Chicago and De useo
at this conference as a lever WIN
which 10 induce the conductors 70 hne
up with the trainmen in demanoins
ration wide increase.
The original programme was 20 m
cludc the Dominion Of Canada II, al ds.
mands. but, according 70 well informea
railroad men, there Is . large posi-.
b,lity that Canada will be left out OF
the demands because OF intimntions
from the Borden government that MOTH
ing looking toward the embarrsssmsn.
Of the government would be tolerated ss
this time.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
McElwain-Converse

BOSTON, Oct. 2o.-Mss Augusta
Converse and Donald Merriam McEl-
vain were married to-day at Emman,
uel Church. The bride Is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
S. Converse. OF Westwood, and sis
ter of Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan, !r.'
of New York. and of Miss Marie Tudor
Converse. VINO recently became en-
gagged to Lieutenant George A. McCook,
of New York.
The officiating clergymen were the
Rev. Elwood Worcester, d. d., rector
of the church, and the Rev. Francis
Lee Whittemore, Of st. PauPs Church
in Dedham. Mr.. Converse gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bride was gowned In white
satin trimmed with old Brussels point
lace, which is an heirloom, formerly
belonging to her maternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Frederic Tudor.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Italians Form Society
To- Aid Jews AtferWa
"Pro.Israel" Believes Outsid-
ers Will Have Stronger InAu.
ence Than Those Interested

LAUSANNE, Sept. 2l-There was
formed a few months ego q new asso-
citation In Italy under the name of"Pro-
Israeli; its object Is to defend the
rights Of Jews in European countries.
This new society has been founded with
the view Of serving the Jewish cause
at the reorganization OF Europe after
the war is over
The founders Of "Pro-Israel" believe
that . movement originating outside OF
Jewish communities will be Of consid-
cradle use to the activities of the Jews
themselves. The founders and mem
bers Of the new association are not
Jews: they think that as disinterested
people they will have a greater infu-
enco on legislation than il they were
personally interested.
Speaking Of the objects of "Pro-
Israel" a pamphlet recently published
by the organization says:
"Liberty and equality of all tire Jews
residing In various European countries
liberty and facility of resurrection OF
the Jewish state-these are the objects
OF our organization. In order to bring
about the realization of this pro-
grsmme, we shall make careful studies
Of the field, we shall hold conferences
and meetings, publish books and pam.
phiets. endeavor to influence national
and international representative bodies
and especially bring influence to bear
upon the Allies and upon the repre-
sentatiyes of the eivilizsd world at the
future peace congress"
Among the members Of the govern.
ing board of "Pro-Israep are Pietrc
Bonfante, rector OF tho University OF
Milan; Rasalia Adami. editor Of tho
"Giovine Europa; Ercole Bsssi, presi
dent Of the Court Of Appeals, anc
Elga Ohlssn. editor Of the "vits Inter
nazionsle."
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Ensineers and Firemen De-
cline to Join Trainmen for
Nationwide Raise
Ottawa Meeting Fails
Conductors Defer Action Un.
til After Convention in
Chicago, November l

The "Big Pour" railroad brother
hoods have split on the extent Of the
demands they are preparing to make
for higher wages. The Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and the Brother
hood of Firemen have declined to join
with the Brotherhood Of Trainmen in
asking a nationwide increase. while
the brotherhood Of Railroad Conduc.
tors has postponed action until Mo-
vcmber I, when their leaders meet in
Chicago.
Meanwhile. the trainmer are taking
a mail vote on the proposition 70 de-
mand higher wages for men in passen-
ger service in I'll parts OF the coun-
try.
The fact that the brotherhoods had
split on the matter Of wage demands
at the Ottawa conference. called 20
consider the case Of the passenger men
in Eastern territory. was one Of the
things the conferrees did not give out.
Il 10 now known. however, that the
trainnen, whose leader Is William G. Lee,
insisted that the organizations should
"go the whole hog" and insist upon
increases for ALL
Would Make Raise Univefsal
Representatives Of the engineers and
fremen objected to this proceeding and
voted the matter down. The conduc-
tors Representatives, inclined to side
with the enginemen. decided to post
pons action until next month. and.
in the mean time, sound the sentiment
Of their members.
The position taken By the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen is that not
only should the passenger men of the
East be given more money, but that the
men in this class Of work all over the
country should be taken care Of. and
that men in freight service also should
share IN the benefits. Their leaders are
proceeding OH the theory that H. will be
as easy to get an increase for al as for
q comparative few.
On this theory a vote will shortly be
taken, In which the members Of the
trainmen's organization will say
whether or not their general officers
shall be authorized to demand an in
crease in wages for passenger men and
the remedying of "such other griev-
ances as may exist" TIE effect OF n
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Horan-Baker

The marriage of Miss Miriam Citing
Baker, daughter of Mrs. William Hamil-
ton Baker, Of 103 Joralemon Street,
Brooklyn, to Lieutenant Earl Campbell
Koran, L. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs:
James F. Horan, OF Bronxville, and
Great River, Long Island, took place
yesterday afternoon in the First Pres
byterian Church, Brooklyn. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev: l..
Mason Clarke. The bride was given
away by Francis l.. Noble, close friend
Of her father, the late William Hamil-
ton Baker. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Catharine Baker. Stanley
Gray Koran, a younger brother Of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
In the Second Reformed Church
Tsrrytown, yesterday afternoon. Miss
Alice P. Mcllravy, daughter of Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Speed Violations Grow
Manhattan Leads Boroughs
With 645 Arrests in Month

A report for September. submitted
yesterday to Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
shows a considerable increase in auto
mobile speed Law violations in Man
haitian, while the number Of cases IN
the other boroaghs remained at about
the usual figure.
In all there were l,4sS violations.
Seventy-two defendants were acquitted.
94S fined. 2s0 committed in default OF
payment of fines. sentences we're sus-
pended on l7S and seven were sent
to the city prison without the alterns-
tive OF fine.
Manhattan had 545 speeders, Brook,
Ign 466. Queens 2e5, The bronx io-
and Richmond II.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21

Mrs. w. n. McIlravy, became the bride
of A. Giraud Foote, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert F. Foote, of Poughkeepsie. Ihs
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Lucas Boeve. Miss Marion Mcllravy
was her sisters maid OF honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Donaghue'
of Hartford, Conn; Miss Hazel White
Of New Haven; Miss Ruth Mcllravy, a
sister of the bride, and Miss Melva Nc
Ilravy, Of Brooklyn, cousin OF the
bride.
Gilbert +. Foote, jr., was his brothers
best man, and the ushers were Lieuten-
ant Howard +. Berkey, Of Tarrytown;
Albert Simpson, jr.. Of Poughkeepsie;
J. Howard Berry, jr., Sergeant Albert
Mcilrsvy. Q. NJ. g., U. S; A., Of Brook,
lyn, q cousin Of the bride, and Robert
L. headley, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Soft Coal Miners
Warned by White
To Resume Work
Union Head Tells Etrikers
U.S Will Not Be Coerced
Into Revising Prices

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.--John p,
White, president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, in a statement to-
day warned striking coal miners that
the fuel administration would not be
forced by strikes into a revision Of the
coal prices at the mines. He said:
The fuel administration will not
make disposition of wage matters now
pending until all strikes ore ended and
mining conditions restored to normal.
Therefore the sooner the miners re-
turn to work the sooner they will reap
the benefits OF the wag incrase agreed
to-"
Mr.. Whit has received encouraging
offers Of cooperation from district Of
fleials in the various states where
sporadic strikes lave occurred. OF.
ficisls pledged their full support to
terminate speedily the few remaining
local strikes.
Members of the organization have
assured Mr., White that the fuel ad-
ministration will hurry to completion
the compilation Of cost sheets sub.
mitted by the operators and the gen.
eral audit necessary to determine the
manner and method Of absorbing the
wage increase, but in the meantime the
fuel administrator not only has de,
manded that normal production be
maintained, but that it be increased
wherever possible.
Confidence that The strikes not ys,
called eff in few places will be ended
not later than Monday was expressed
by Mr. White. II they are not, he say,
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Parke

Miss Pauline Brooke Parke, daughter
of Colonel John S. Parke. u. S. A. re-
tired, and Mrs. Psrke, of Portland, Ore,
was married to Captain Stephen Kel-
logg Plume, L. s. n. A., of Waterbury,
Conn, at noon yesterday, in the chan
try of ST. Bartholomew Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
John n. Lewis, of st. Johns Church,
Waterbury. The bride was attended
BIZ Mrs. James Il. Sheldon, jr., and her
sister, Miss Genevieve Parke. Alton
Farrell, of Ansonia, Conn, was the best
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
koenig-Gaston

Still another wedding Of Yesterday
was that of Miss Dorothy Wilson Gas
ton and Leo Koenig, of this city, in st.
Agnes's Chapel. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. W. W. Bellinger'
vicar of the church, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Leo Koenig. father of the
bridegroom. The brides only attendant
was Miss Adelaide Koenig. Robert
Brandt, brother-in-law of the bride
groom. was the best man.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Colton-Carter

The marriage of Miss Ora V. Carter,
laughter of Mrs. !. NJ. Carter. of Brook
lyn, and niece OF Major General Will
lam II. Carter, L. s. A., TO Captain
George r. Cotton, Coast Artillery, L.
S. A., took place yesterday afternoon
IN the chantryaof Grace Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
Walter C. Carritt

BROOKLINE. Mass, Oct 20.-Walter
G. Garritt. vice-president and director
Of the Central Leather Company and
the United States Leather Company.
and regarded as an authority on sole
leather, died suddenly at his home here
to-day. He was born at Liberty, N. T.,
sixtY-three wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21

the severest penalties provided in the
union constitution and joint wage
agreements will be imposed upon the
radicals.
A detailed report or the coal strike
situation was being prepared here by
Mr.. White, and will be sent by tele-
graph to Fuel Administrator II. A. Gar
field this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-21
QuiggWisner
Atkins-Markell

Another bride of yesterday was Miss
Leoline r. Markell, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Markell, of this city,
formerly of Sydney, Australia, She
was married to Captain Samuel Wright
Atkins. 3O2d Field Artillery, U. S. A.,
last evening in the Church of the Heav-
enly Rest. The ceremony was per-
formed BY the Rev. Edward f. Mat
thews. and reception followed at the
home of the brides uncle, DR.. Edward
d. Dench, Is East Fifty-third Street.