davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

NENETIA, IS AgoSto
I Comitato Generate di soccorso della
Guerra aveva orgaui2zato soutuosi festeg-
giameru per commemorate In data del
lentrata in guerra degli Statt Unti d
la fiesta che ha lasciato un Eratissmo ri
cordo nei cuuri della gencrosa pCpolazone
veneZiana
Una riCCa ed artisticc pcrGamena venne
prcsentata al Console americana Sig H.
Harvey Carroll il quale lnccctto' commosso.
La pergamcna, che Nenuc cuuSegnata al
console dall'illustrc Seuatorc Cartclli por-
tava la dictura gegucntc.
IL. GIORNALE | APRILE DATA DEL.
L'ENTRATA IN GUERRA DicGILG STATI
VENIGXUNlTI r. GlA SACRO ALA
LIBERIA NENEXlA NAPAI CHE |. .
APRILE 1Si9 L'ASSEMBL3A DELLA RE-
PUBBLICA III VENEZIA DICHIARO
GUERRA ALL'ULTIMO SANGuE AL
l.AESTRIA
II Senatorc Cartelli disccndente da Daniels
Mar pronunziO un eloquentisSimo discorso
che fu da tutti applaudito. specie quando
abuse al fatto che Nenezia nutre per
rameriCa un ammirazone grande, cosa del
rcsto veritCata in tuto ii regno
II Console Carroll nellie parole di ringra-
ziamente che cgl rivolse al senatore ram
mento' che questo era il quattrocentesimu
anniversario della scopcrta del-l0 setrettC
di Hudson da parte III Sebastiano Cabet
hglio di Giovanni Cabot che gia resiedeva
"A EenoXia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

onIy mcmsntsry. Tor presently hs puoI
ooxes toward him. saying, 7 <fI<(
rhere u is--it all BELONGS 70 xcx w XI
silent e--'Ss e'' ''''N''es'>' =
Mr., Mursatroyd," she now. said ,ci1r:
20 you mean to- tell us that your on{
mo''ye mo y. IN taking this money was TO sav1|
Mursatroyd took a few steps toward her
and regarded her cooIly. 49,
"No-and you alone were right. 49,
oriped-I was corrupt--I was a thief"
NO no. cried out Shirley, reientirR.
Yes, he went on mercilessly, slt -
true. II was my ambition that aid n po-
Sdes. was tempted by q woman----v
"A woman----" faltered the girl
Like Adam. I'm blaming II on Eve. This
woman wanted me to be. WELL really
great" T
You" 14ssI3 !.
Yes" he persisted, "I was bribed. I
.ook the money. Oh, you don't know about
mel You don't know what I was. fivo
years ago! 1t seemed to me then that
money was the only thing that could make
me really great knelt at the shrine Of
money-loved 1t as a dipsomaniac loves his
bottle"
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
~, Tcdsy.s ! instalment of The white Yeeshes.' .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
RROWNE=KING

Mr.. and Mrs. Jervis King, of 916 North
Forty-third street, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ethel Mae King, to
Mr.. Norman J. Browne. of Downlngtown,
Pa. on June 10, at Reading, Mr.. Browne
is serving with the United States army at
Gettysburg as n sergeant In the quarter
master corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
WORkMAN-RREEN

Mr. and Mrs James p. Breen. of Lans-
downe, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Adelaide Goff Breen, to
Lieutenant William Mccullough Workman
Medical Corps No. 3, on Saturday, Aug
ust II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

Philadelphia Band, City Hall Plaza, q
o'clock. Free.
Municipal Band. Carroll Park, Fiftys
eighth street and Girard avenue, 8 o'clock
Free.
Belgian Commission, dinner, Manufaes
turers' Club o'clock. Invitation.
Public drills for drafted men, Broad
street and Allegheny avenue and at Shibs
Park. Free.
Annual carnival, St. Gnbriers Church.
Thirtieth and Dickinson streets. Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

srce Bell, who ARE
stopping at the Mari
boroug g h.Blenheim'
we're on the avenue In
tbeir limousine but
from the Chelsea Hotel
% the Steel Pier the
only person I recog'
oized was Mary Halle
hurst Steel and her
cunning daughter. They
both had sweaters OF
selft blue and worstsd
hats. and Mary certain
n did look lovely
TRULY love is blind
L in a hundred ways,
and hence the recital of
this surprising tale. An
attractive young wonl.
an we all know to he
most tremendously in
love was walking down
Walnut street a day CT
40 ago most deeply Ell.
crossed by thoughts cf
shim" and, no doubt,
Manning her trousseai,
the wedding reception,
brid e smaids' dresses
and all those other fea.
fully exciting things
that must be carefully
considered as such an
unusual event (for the
bride and bridegroom
but not the givers Ct
wedding gifts draws
near.
Well, this maiden, be-
ing utterly oblivious to
al men and things
about her, walked
straight up the steps OF
the University Club
and into the hall of
that most dignifed and
highly respectable club.
house.
Before she quite real.
lied what she had done
q very charming gen.
tleman stepped for.
ward and said, rs
there anything that l
may do for your"
With utter horror our
heroine gazed about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Headquarters for Red Cross Auxiliary

The residence at i5is Spruce street will
be- occupied ~ headquarters Of the Auxil-
V63Ia QhnbtoS ps the 1e1 cyosA about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
AVANZATA ITALIANA
DA TOLMINO AL MARE
lie Truppe 1taliane Prendono
1000 Prigionieri-Il Quarter
Generate Austriaco
Traslocato

lie truppe itaiane hanno inizato una
nuoNa avanzata sui fronte dell'Isonzo da
Tolmino al mare
I'm dspncclo da Roma dice che # totale
ironte delIlsonzo e'virtualmente sotto
fuoco del nostri cannoui
Quantunque da Vienna nm dlsnacci, IN.
hunzlaNa che come al aoito Ia snrte mr.
rideNa ale truppe astriachc pure lc notlzlc
ga Roma aSSicurano II Contrlrio ell annin.
ziano che Ia completa linea da Monte Nero
al Holto di Trieste, lunga clnquanta mlglia
esotto al fuoco dele noetre potpn'issin,o
arttglierie che non tarderanno certamente
az imprimene al ncmlco dele gravi perdite
come 10 scorSo maggie
dlspacci da Roma anrunziano anche
che eli italian hanno gia'ratto dlocinlla
prigoilcrt che le truppc austriachc sono
olrcm'dO demoraliZ2autc @ che non gppena
Ncdcnp che lazlone VOICE a loro danuo an
zcche' cumpicrc dele rltratc 81 dauno "A
disordirata fuga
u generate ON HCetzoudorf. capo dello
Sratp m9gcio"o austEia"o ha tr1niosa II son
quarter generate dale fronte del trontino a
uuella dcll'lson2o orduandovi I'M concen-
tramento di artiglioria iii uEui calihrp cd ha
nrc-o dele mlsure ocCo2ionali che fanno
cachiaramente iutuire una vaStl urepnra.
zione per IN campagna autunnale
l.e cIassi piu'govani e le piu' auaiarc sono
state Chiamatc Sotto le armi In urdnc di
rinforH@re lc lnee russo, ed II capo Ill state
maFEipie la pruvveduto anche del nuovo
cordtnEcnte. richiamaudo per sino Ia MILITIA
t"rrito'ialr dalla Serbia, mcttordo nellie
linre di Comhattimcnto anche Quet mltari
III cui non 81 era aucora completata listru-
/ ZiOuc,
Adcasp rAuStria sta faCendo uno sforzo
d raggruppare lutte le sue possihili forze
/ al fronte trentno. fa aaso Euamcuto sull'ar-
tiglicria per prendorc il pnsto di Quelle
truppo che fu ucccSsaru trausforrc sui
| .roHtc dclrlson2u.
/
| dall'a2ione dcll6 nostre sIladre volanti lie
| quail col loro contrnuou successi, parti-
! colarmcnte sui frontc di Tolmino hanno rese
| le nee di comunicaaione prcssocche'impos-
| sihili.
| II morale dellc truppo e. motto bassu date
| le continue dsfatte subtle da xii allcati
| teutonci durante tutta Ia settimana scorsa
| oNe eli asercit alleati hannO fatti trcmild
| rrgionieri ventquattro cannoni. ed altro
| miteriale da guerra confscato.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
CONCLUDED TOMORROW

q, Ioday's a instalment Of The white Feather =
early days Of the war. will be found on Paee no.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
City Hall Plaza Concert

The Philadelphia Band will play the fol.
owing program this evening at City Hall
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
STATE PRISON JOB
GIVEN LOCAL Man
BOARD PUTS SAM LINDSAY IN
CHARGE OF COM
MISSARY

Through sources not altogether Of
fetal, but sufficiently reliable to be
depended upon, it can be stated that
at the meeting of the prison board
Thursday last the resignation of Don
Frazier as commissary at the prison
was accepted and Hon. Sam Lindsay,
member of the last legislative assem-
bly, from Esmeralda county, was
named in his place.
Mr.. Lindsay has been notified of
his appointment, has signjfied his
acceptance of it and will be in Car
son within a day or two to assume
the duties of the office.
Lindsay is we'll known throughout
the state and bears a splendid repu-
tation both as a man and a demo-
crat.-Carson Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
NEVADA-DOUGLAS HAS
BIG MONTHLY INCOME

A report furnished by the auditor
OF the Nevada.Douglas Consolidated
Copper company to the board of di-
rectors shows that the property is
producing a net income of more
than 100000 a month, according to
information received yesterday from
Boston.
In this connection it is announc-
ed by A.. j.. Orem & Co, that the
net income of the Nevada-DOuglas
should be more than doubled when
the other furnace of the Mason Val
ley smelter begins operations. The
Mason Valley company has annOun-
ced that the second furnace should
be ready for service about Novem-
her 1Oth.-Yerington Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
NEVADA RAND co. Is
SHIPPING TO SAMPLER

The Nevada Rand company has
started shipping to the Hazen samp-
Ter and plans to send out consign-
ments until details have been def
nitely completed for erection of {
ten-stamp mill. The first shipment
the company reports, assayed up
ward of SIT per ton in silver anc
gold, of which gold represented $32
The ore came from the new vein
on the 1SO-foot level. Drifting
from the $50 level is being pressed
to ~intersect the downward extension
of the main ledge.
Recent work has materially aug
mented the reserves of milling ore,
according to the management. The
company is composed largely of To
nopah, Reno and Philadelphia PEG
pie, the latter represented locally by
Secretary w. V. Rudderow of Reno
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
BARTH IRON MINES TO
BE OPERATED AGAIN

The American Smelling & Refin-
ing company is reopening the Barth
iron mines at Barth, near Palisade.
These mines have produced over
100000 tons of iron and thousands
of IONS lie ready for extraction. The
material is used to flux the COM
pany's lead furnaces in Utah.
The company has a we'll organized
working plan and actual work be-
gan a few days ago when the
pumps were lowered. 1t will pro-
badly require three weeks to UNI
water the shaft and pit.
j. C. Brumblay, Nevada %represen-
tative of the United States Smelt-
ing company, recently paid a visit
to the mines and states that the
O%nondaga Silver Mines company has
been reorganized and sinking to
depth is to be started Immediately
Barth. Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
More Ground For School

At a meeting of the board of
White Pine county commissioners
District Attorney Whitley was au-
thorized to commence condemnatOry
proceedings against the owners of
the Park hotel property, on the
eastern part of the block of ground
on which the high school is located.
For some years the county has been
anxious to purchase this property,
but has been unable to reach an
agreement as to terms. 1t is claim
ed that the hotel building projects
onto county ground IS inches. The
district attorney will start suit in
the near future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17

Fuel dealers of Reno are to meet
in a few days with the local fuel
administration and E. H. Walker,
fuel administrator. will be present
t., aid In the formulation of plans
for regulating the fuel supply there
and meeting the demands for coal.
Only small amounts of coal have
been available for some time. The
local committee is doing everything
possible to find the cars of coal that
were supposed to have been shipped
to Reno some time ago so as to re-
lieve the present shortage. Cards
for S in tabulating the amount of
fuel on hand and the estimated re-
quirements have been received
from the fuel administration.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
CAR PINS Man
FOR TWO HOURS
Ford Trims OVER AT TURN IN
POLE-LINE
ROAD

Ceorge Townsend of Columbia, a
millman. remained pinned under an
overturned Ford car on the pole line
road for two hours Saturday even
ing before being rescued and es-
caped with a broken collar bone
and other injuries. Herbert A. Will
cox. a mining engineer of Pasadena,
who was with him, was cut n
bruised, but was able to return to
Pasadena this morning.
Townsend was driving the car
ard was speeding along the road
a: a turn between Goldfield n
Alkali. The turn is said by auto
mobile drivers to be a dangerous
one. there being an embankment on
one side and a drop of from 80 to
rs feet on the other. Townse-
momentarily lost control of the ma
chine and what is considered a re-
markable feature of the accident l.
that the car turned over in the road
without going over the embank-
ment.
Wilcox was not caught under
meath, but was unable to lift the
car and after using a ~prospectors'
pick to remove rocks from under
Townsend so as to make him as
comfortable as possible went to
Alkali for help.
Townsend laid under the car for
two hours before help arrived and
he was rescued. He is nov at
his home and it is not believed that
aEy of his injuries are serious.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
Dam Being Repaired

The attempt to control the water
in the Carson river by means of a
Golfer dam pending repairs or the
big dam of the Douglas Power com
pany has proved unsuccessful after
several weeks work. A wing dam
is now being thrown across the
river 20 or SO feet above the big
dam and water will be carried cast
by means of a large flume. Nc
further trouble is anticipated anC
tie company expects to nave the
new power plant ready for opera
ton by Jan. /. Two shifts of sc
men each are employed in the work
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
MEN ARE
BEING CLASSIFIED
LENGTHY FORMS AND INSTRUC-
TIONS HAVE BEEN RE-
CEIVED HERE

Deputy Sheriff Box and Mrs. Rose
Malone, stenographer in the court
house, are now engaged in delving
into the mysteries of the new draft
instructions, which were received
yesterday.
From the registration cards the
nationality, occupation, liability for
service and numerous other facts
regarding each registrant are being
tabulated and the task of preparing
the information from the cards of
the 1856 registered men remaining
in this district is a big one. Under
80 heads are classed every conceiv-
able occupation and on other forms
enough information is required to
permit Uncle Sam to know his
chosen nephews not in the army or
navy as he never knew them be-
fore.
1t is believed that when the clas-
%sifications have been made from the
4rds the reg%istrants will shortE
after be required to give the infor-
nation required under the new
plans of the provost marshal-gen-
eral and it is thought hat this will
mean something on the order of
another registration.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
Man. CON-. CUTS
ORE At DEPTH
GOOD RESULTS REPORTED IN
EXPLORING ON DEEPEST
LEVELS
Manhattan Chamber of Mines)

vi NV
The great east oreDody of the
Consolidated has been exposed from
the fourth level during the past
week. The east drift had been ex-
tended a distance of 200 feet from
the shaft cad at this point the
blue crystalline limestone was en-
countered in the face. This lime
stone constitutes the footwall OF
the ore so at a point 175 feet from
started, to tap the orebody.
After 10 feet had been made with
the cross-cut the orebody was en-
countered and since then 20 feet
has been made across the orebody
with no signs of hanging wall ir
sight as yet. The %cross-cut appar-
emily has cut the ore about the mid
die of the orebody and after the
hanging wall has been reached /;
drift both east and west will h.
run along the footwall to determine
the length of the orebody.
At the point where exposed the
orebody is a mass of picture rock
being shot full of coarse gold with
stringers of wire gold intermixed.
IT, is impossible to estimate the
average value of the orebody with
so much free gold showing. Sly
sacks of the high grade has been
taken out which runs nearly a dol
lar a pound. An interesting fea
lure is that the ore is much nor
oxidized on the bottom level than
above. Some manganese shows but
the bulk of the ore is completely
oxidized.
The late developments have prov
ed the orebody to be continuous
from the surface to the 40O-foot
level with slope distance of over $50
feet as the dip of the vein is 5
degrees. The dimensions above
shows an average length of IS feet
Of ore with the width of the vein
80 feet between walls. If the ore
body proves to have the same di-
mansions as above, it will mean
over $4,000 tons of developed ore
in the east orebody alone.
The management plans to imme
diately continue the shaft sinking
for an additional 200 feet depth, as
soon as the east orebody has been
developed from the fourth level
Probably plans for a Consolidated
mill will be taken up shortly as
with the amount of known ore in
the mine a mill can be kept busy
for years on the ore from the upper
levels alone.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
Lennon TO Direct Work

The organization meeting of the
new state council of defense, the
members of which were appointed a
has been held in Reno and H. A.
Lennon of Reno was chosen direc-
tor of the council. He will take
charge of the work of the council
ard devote his entire time to the
work. Arrangements were made to
appoint local committees in all
parts of the state to work with the
council in securing data and carry
ing on the wal work which is plan
ned.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
Readjusting MacNamara Mill

James M. Ellis. master mechanic
O: the copper plant at Clarkdale,
Ariz., has returned to Tonopah fo'
a few days to make establishments
at the MacNamara mill. in which h
was master mechanic when it clos
eG down three years ago. Ellis i
well known in many southern Ne
vada camps and for many year,.
was a resident of Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
Engineer Gets New Job

w. X. Freudenberger, engineer
for the Nevada public service COM
mission until the first of this month
has been appointed engineer for the
Missouri public service commission.
His headquarters will be situated
about 80 miles from a large ranch
that he owns in Missouri.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
PLANS
CARE FOR MEN
CRIPPLED SOLDIERS TO HAVE
OPPORTUNITY TO EARN
LIVING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1O.-The
United States government is not 60
ing to turn it's disabled soldiers out
into the world to make their living
as best they may. When they are
rendered unfit for service through
facing the hazards of war, they are
to be educated for some line of work
which will allow for their disability,
and it will all be done at govern
ment expense, according to an
nouncements by the western depart
ment of the army here.
Regular vocational courses for
the blind, the halt and the lame are
to be established in all parts of the
country. When the men have fin
ished these courses they will be en-
enabled to go into the world well
equipped to make their own living.
During the term of r~e-education
llC SONCl AhlClI Will dlioW liz IhCD
their full army pay, and their fami-
lies will also be provided for. Furth-
er legislation is expected outlining
the re-education plan more particu-
larly.
1t will be the first time the gov
eminent has entered on the re-edu-
cation plan on a large scale. This
work is being done to some extent
in veterans homes, but it will be
better systematized and will be made
to include many more vocations.
. In brief, the government is to con
duct a business college of nation
wide scope, for the exclusive benefit
of the men disabled in the war. 1t
will not only educate the man, but
will make every effort to have him
properly placed in some useful en-
terprise that will guarantee him a
decent living until his usefulness has
ceased.
In many respects the re-education
plan will follow the continental
scheme, but there will be many e
lines of industry for the disabled,
which are peculiarly pertinent to
American life.
One of the leaders in the govern
ment's re-education campaign is S. S.
Rowe, assistant secretary of the
treasury. He has advised all of the
principal army and navy executives
of the plan, and has urged them to
let the country at large know as
much as possible concerning it.
The r~e-education plan is part of
the insurance contract the govern
ment is making with it's fighting men
under the war insurance act. The
plan includes the army, navy, ma
rine corps, coast guard, naval re-
serves, national naval volunteers,
nurses and all other branches of the
army and navy.
The operation of this insurance
law was automatically started with
the loss of the transport Antilles.
Each widow of an Antilles victim
will receive $50 a month. The
money to pay widows will come from
the second Liberty Loan.
Every man in the military forces
of the United States is now insured,
regardless of whether he signed for
such insurance or not. This ruling
will remain in force until every man
in the service has had a chance to
get thoroughly acquainted with the
terms of the war insurance bill.
Thus the Antilles widows, who are
entitled to a compensation of $25 a
month, will receive an additional in
surance for 240 months of $25 I'M
der the terms of this act.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-17
Nevada Products Show Increase

With the exception of barley the
crop production in Nevada this year
will equal or surpass that of last
year, according to preliminary es-
Inmates made by the bureau of crop
estimates of the United States de
partment of agriculture.