davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
GOOD--WISE

Another of tomorrows interesting we'd
dngs will he that of Miss Theresa Wise.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wise. Of
3l2h Columbia avenue. and Mr., Maurice
Good. of Albany y. Y. which will be SOL
emnized at o'clock In the afternoon at
the home of the brides parents. with the
Rev. Max Klein, of the Adath .Ieshurun
Congregation, officiating. Mr.. Wise win
give his daughter in marriage. She will
wear her travelling suit Of green chiffon
velvet with a hat to match and a corsago
bouquet Of orchids. Mr. Good and his bride
will letve on an eXtenced trip, and upon
their return will live in Albany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
Social Activities

MT. and Mrs. Hermann Dencka have Is.
sued invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss May Tyson Denckla, to
Lieutenant John Francis Randolph Pack
ara. L. 5. r., on Saturday. November 2s, at
O'Clock. in St Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Irenee du Pom; and
MT and Mrs. Eleuthers Paul du Pont have
issued invitations for a tea on November
20, at 1870 Spruce street. The card of Mrs.
F'oulke. who is the mother of Mrs Eleuthers
du Pont, is inclosed
Mr.. William Z. Mkell, dean Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania's Law Department
has been visiting in Atlanta. where he at.
tended the conservation of his brother, DR..
Henry j. Mikell as Bishop Of the Prot.
estant Episcopal Church in Atlanta.
Miss Martha Shoemaker, OF 402 West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10

I'HERE is nothing to incite people with
patriotism like having some one direct
"om the front tell of his or her personal
experiences. OF course. we read in news.
psper and magazine articles every day
VI the atrocities that are being perpe.
ialed abroad, but 1t really doesn't come
A0he 10 us until one Of our own boys
sues over the top. or we hear with our
"n ears from friends who have come
'aeA tull Of horrors that they have seen
and experienced.
'here was no one. I believe, who went
.ne on Thursday after hearing Sgnora
:. a1zuchi speak at the meeting Of the
"omen's Emergency Aid, of German.
~sn' when Its new headquarters was
~ psned at the Fairfax Apartments, School
vuse lane and Wayne avenue, who
sant have wild desire to go right out
."u 20 everything possible to help her in
"sr wonderwul work in the hospitals on
e Italian battlefront. As she said last
.en'hs n.s In her forcible speech at the
Acariton, We've got to fight. and
" 'ove well fight together to keep any
mn German from setting foot on this
SUI When the war broke out she
IN France. and while working there
British ambulance corps was m ,de
member of the Legion of Honor be-
cause Of her splendid work.
AFTER Italy entered the war she went
sseA 70 her own country and took charge
Mentyseven military hospitals In the
Italian army. which u under com.
q General lombard. The largest
y = u Gati9sana, short distance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
WILSON-COLTON


An attractive wedding took place At
Lonsmeadow House. the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sabin W. Cotton. Jr. In Bryn Mawr,
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. when their
daughter, Miss Suzanne beaumont Cotton,
became the bride OF Mr.. Robert T. Wilson.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Andrew Mutch, pastor of the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church. under a canopy
of palms and flowers The bride. who was
given in marriage by her father, wore a
gown u white satin with long court train
and tulle veil. She carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Lucy Dunlap Smith, Of Chicago. was
otrhid-colored satin and carried an arm
bouquet of shaded pink chrysanthemums.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. Robert p.
and carried bronze-colored chrysanths-
NUNS
Miss Elizabeth Grammer Miss Ann Aimy,
Miss Philena Marshall, Miss Jessie Sellers
and Miss Elizabeth Wiener were the Brides
maids They all wore frocks OF green satin
and carried arm bouquets OF yellow chrys-
anthemums. Mr.. Richard Warren, Of Devon,
was Mr.. Wilson's best man. and the ushers
were Mr.. John Moore. Mr. Raymond Ogden
and Mr.. Wallace r. Cliffe, all members Of
the University of Pennsylvania unit of the
United States ambulance corps. at Allen
town. where Mr.. Wilson IL stationed As
Mr. Wilson expects soon to be ordered to
France, Mrs. Wilson will live with hor par
ents in Bryn Mawr until after the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
MARRIAGE IN
JENKINTOWM
Miss Frances Leach Weds Mr..
Harold Tiers at Home
of Parents "a

The wedding Of Miss Frances Manning
Leach daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Gran
vile Leach. Of Gray Gables. Jenklntown,
and Mr. c. Harold Tiers. son of the ate
MT q Harold Tiers and Mrs Tiers. took
pace today at the home of the brides
parents The ceremony wac performed
oy the Rt. Rev Monsisnor william Kieran.
u d. rector of st. Patrick's Church. The
pride was xivcn in marriage by her father,
ana was attended by Mrs Alfred Miller
watts as matron Of honor. Mr.. Alfred
Miller Watts was the best man.
Miss Leach wore a gown OF white satin.
trimmed with silver lace, Her tulie vefi
was fastened with orange blossoms. she
carried Bride roses Mrs. Watts wore q
gown OF gold-colored satin with a brown
velvet hat, and carried white carnations.
The wedding was followed by a small
reception for the immed iate families only,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 3, 1917.
AFTER THE WAR.

curse, a crime, q gigantic horror, though it be, the war will, nevertheless prove in the end a good thing for the world m that it will do more to en- tighten humanity concerning the truth of things, as they are than a century or more of peace. This applies not only to our Individual but also to national relations.
 The individual is learning that the human race cannot reach the ulti- mate of progress and development as long as one man looks upon another as an nation and an enemy merely be- cause he happens to have been born under a different flag in a foreign land, and the nations are learning that only through the establishment of broader basis of understanding and mutual CO., operation can they hape to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03

perpetuate peace, which alone can make nations great and their peoples prosperous and happy.
 The war is changing human ideas: and when the slaughter is over and the battle flags are furled those idees will take root and grow into theories that will not only alter the whole trend of human existence but will so change present world conditions that the civil alton of today will soon appear the crudest barbaIianism by comparison. Out of the war will come first the characterization of all the nations of the earth. The new ideas of human relations are already teaching that such things as autocrats and heredi- tary rulers are directly inimical to the
 best interests of humanity.
 There will surely come out of it free and universal suffrage; first In the United States and then in every
 other nation under the sun. A country
 can hardly ask it's women as Eng land has done and the United States
 soon will, to put on trousers and work on the farms and in the factor l ies and then refuse them the right to
 voice in the direction of the govern
 ment under which they live and have | their beng.
 Government ownership of all public
 monopolies throughout Europe will
 be one of the immediate developments | of the war. The railroads, telegraphs, | steamship lines and kindred utilities | will all be owned or managed by the government. In England. the ecCno- | mists are already suggesting that the present government control of utilities will not be either relaxed or resigned ! after the war is ended. Canada has all ready taken the first steps toward government ownership of the rail- roads by passing legislation looking to the purchase of one of the Canadian
 transcontinental lines. In the United Estates there is wide dis cussion of the
 railroad problem with government ownership suggested as the only solu- tion.
 In many places. after the war ends, the people will own all their own
 public machinery. The war has made
 them realize that they cannot afford to pay for what they need and con
 tribute hundreds of millions to pri-
 vate individuals beside.
 One of the war will surely come that which some people refer to as 'detestable" socialism but which other
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03
PHONE MAIN 46.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03

people call the only apparent panacea for existing economic evils. The na- tions have been made to realize that proper care of women and children feeding regulating the prices fl the necessities of life, together with many other things of benefits to the individual citizen. should be made the business of the government and not be left 70 grafters and explo,ters.
 The people have learned that the government can feed a great share of it's people during time of war while tional struggle; can clothe them and give them greater benefits than t:ey enjoyed before. while using them for purposes of distraction. And when the war is ended they will say to tho government: What you can do in tune cf stife, you car also do in peace, wh,n the energies of tn, nation are turned to growth and progress and not to waste and destruction"
 When this war ends, you may be quite sure that when peace comes there wiil te no more grambllng in iife's necessities, such as we now un- thinkingly reward with vast fortunes whereas We ought to reward it with stripes and a prison cell
 The human race is dull, obdurate and generally stupid. Any business or professional man will tell you out of his own experience that the pubhc, taking it through and bye, Is princi- pally composed of fools. It is the yer diet of students that t is hard to get anything into the collective brain of humanity.
 But people will learn by sorrow and suffering when they can he taught in no other way. And they are learning in sorrow and suffering now.
 Perhaps the historian of the future will write of this war as a great bless ing to humanity. Perhaps it will. We are at least sure that it will bring to the world much that it has never known before and most of which will be beneficial rather than the contrary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repubicati ton of all news credited to it or not other wise credited m tnIs papcr and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of sps. ecial dispatches herein are also re-. served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03

Commencing Monday, July 23 the Board of Trade lunch counter will serve the best Soc dinner in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 In Advance.

.ome Daily Nugget, l month...S 200 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget. I year..... 20.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03

Nome Weekly Nugget month.. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget 1 year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03

NUGGET MINING AND oREDoiNa
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-03

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy ...... ..... .keS Price per copy mailed ...... .... Zee
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-28
7TH CHAPTER OF THE
 TRON CLAW" TONIGHT.

At the Dr am tonight the seventh chapter Of The Iron Claw" with Pearl White, Creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis in the leading roles will be on the cracn. this chapter is titled "The Hooded Helper" to be followed tomorrow night by At the Strkc Of Twelve". The plot of this great Serial Story IS gradu ally working out with the myster ious Laughing Mask" still on the job. Who is he? A Multiple under title His Brothers Keeper and q roaring Comedy The Chinatown William" is al. on the program.
 
 Pioneer IgIoo Hotel. Rooms soc, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. Jno Monohan, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-28
Fresh Killed Pork at the PACIti,
 COLD sTdkAGE COMPANY.

For the best Soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise nent must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception win be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-28
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Gunnar kaascn and John Rhen- berg are sinking a shaft on Hend- riCkson'l ground on left limit above No. 9, Anvil.
 Home made mince, pumpkin and green apple pie with dinner every day at Modinis E. o. T. Restaurant
 The usual winter operations of petty thieves has begun and many complaints are reaching this office of boilers being stripped of metal and fixtures, of rails being taken from the workings. According to the best information which the In .lustrial Worker can procure some iunk-dealer is responsible for this practice and it seems to us that some one of the many officials here abouts would get busy.
 Fresh Killed Pork at the P.ACItiC
 COLD sTdk RAGE COMPANY,
 Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at MansfieId's Cigar Store.
 Senator Sundback and Ham om are moving boiler from No. Is Dry to Jess creek where they expect to prospect this winter.
 For the pest soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
 The presence of fresh crabs on the market serves to remind us that there are other sports in these diEgirgs. than dog racing, skating or dangling a red string through the ice to inrocent but blundering tow-cod.
 Miners Home Club has under con sidera ton giving q dance st thci. nall on Thanksgiving evening. If arrangements can be made notice will be siven tr tomorrow morning issue of this paper.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-28

Fresh Killed Pork at the PACIFIC COLD STORAGE COMPANY. Otto Olsen is timbering a shaft on his Monroeville property.
 
 Nome river is in excellent condi- ton for hauling. Ross reports a haul of ter tons on one sleigh
 
 The best 75c. Dinner in Alaska on Thanksgiving at Modini's E. o. T. Restaurant.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-28

CARPENTERS AND 50INERs.
 Local Union I78s. Carpenters ana soiaers of America, meets every Fri Bay at Al Orland's shop Front st.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Teder- al Labor Hall. At p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-28

LOCAL 24O, l. U. M. NJ. X 5. w.
 The regular meeting or the Noms sine Workers Union, Local No. hx8, of the W. F. of M.. is held &very Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours 1 D. no. to s,p. m., D. m. to p. m.
 ANDREW BECN, President. ALBERT BEATEN, Sec Treasurer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-28
Fresh Killed Pork al the PACIkIC
 COLD STORAGE COMPANY.

Mrs. R. M. Seidler has opened cleaning, pressing and dyeing, and repairing establishment oppo- site the Industlia Worker Her place i, quite Comfy" and cheer ing to her customers and friends alike.
 J. C. Widstead from number :, Anvil creek was in town yesterday reports a large quantity of red fox in the neighborhood.
 For Your Thanksgiving Dinner. Lemon, Mince and Pumpkin Pie and Fruitcake.
 Hot Rolls, Coffee Cake and Bread Five o'clock Daily.
 at ARCTIC BAKERY.
 The Eohn bees are pro .pecting Mathews ground on Anvil creek. they have moved out a boiler and are sinking a shaft.
 
 For Thanksgiving Dinner got to MOdini'S B. o. T. Restaurant. TuP- key Dinner with all the trimmings for only 75c.
 George AshenfeltCr is expected to leave for Council this morning.
 Jim Clark, a theatrical magnate of the ice locked people, well known to the gay night life of Nome and the lobster palaces on Front St, opened Thanksgiving week by giv- ing a matinee turkey dinner to few of his intimate friends. One Of the fortunate guest reported that Jim had searched the gobbler market and provided the finest bird in town, young twenty-two pounder.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-28
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL tS SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver. Colorado. @HAs. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. i3,e President. Goc.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-28
PIONEER TGLOO HOTEL.
 Secure your housekeeping Rooms now for the winter. A few left.

Hobson Creek dredgc is being moved by it's own power, using wcnch and engine, with Chas L. RCss in charge.
 Ross's transfer outfit are very busy moving dredges and outfits on Nome River.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06
COMMISSION
CASE TO JURY

The case of the Red River Valley
Land company Of Fargo, against A.
e. Hutchinson OF Minnewaukan, a
suit to recover about $1,000 alleged
to be due as commission on q sale
of some land near Minnewaukan
owned by the defendant, went to the
jury late this afternoon. The case
was started Monday.
The second action Of the week to
be tried in the Cass county district
court was called this afternoon and
is the suit brought by J. 8. Ulland,
Fergus Falls banker, against M. M.
Doyle of Hollywood, Cal. Mr.. Ulland
sues for 500 which he claims is due
him as a commission on a. farm loan
Of $4,000, executed in 1915 on Cass
county property.
Saturday a criminal action will be
tried, the case of the state against
Marion Dargavel, who is charged
with grand larceny in the alleged
theft of twenty 100-pound sacks OF
sugar from a Northern Pacific box
car last summer.
Dargavel was arrested by Officer
James Milligan, Deputy Sheriffs Fred
Kraemer and George Mcdonald in
the Knerr block. At the preliminary
hearing before Judge H. F. Miller he
was bound over to the district court,
bail being fixed at $3.50. which he
furnished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06

CONTINUED from page ~
troll of the capital, they are not in
control Of all Russia, and If they are
successful in effecting a separate
peace with Germany and disbanding
the armies, see in 1t the end OF a
united Russia" he said.
"A score or more Of little indie
pendent nations will be formed from
the whole, and any danger to Ger
Snany's east frontier viii forever be
removed.
the allies should do everything in
their power to prevent a separate
peace, even to the threat of using
Japanese troops against Russia"
kersnsky Was Too Humane.
The Kerenslxy government was too
humane under the circumstances, and
that is why it fell, Mr.. Elman said.
"Kerensky was too kind hearted,
and did not see that the sacrifice Of
one human life now might prevent
the sacrifice Of 20 human lives later
on. He overlooked the fact that he
would have TO be as autocratic as the
czar was to clean the stables.
In that respect the Bolsheviki
have a better government, for them
selves. They are overlooking few
bets that Kerensly missed, and are
working day and night to permanent
ly establish themselves, a thing,
which, in my opinion, will be impos-
Bible."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06
ROBINSON SAYS
DECISION SHOULD
BEFOR JUSTICES
State Supreme Court Judge
Comments on $500 Sal
arY Proceedings

The decision OF the supreme court
in the mandamus proceedings
brought by Atty Gen. William
LANCER against State Auditor Karl
r. Kositzlxy to compel him to pay
$500 expense money to supreme court
justices, should be with the plain
tiff, according to Justice J. z. Robin
son Of the state supreme court. who
Is in Fargo today.
IF the statute is studied carefully
by the judges cannot see how their
opinion could be otherwise" said
Justice Robinson, who insisted at the
time the proceedings were brought
that he had q right to sit at the hear
ing, and he did sit. The justice con-
tended that the constitution provid-
ed that one or more supreme court
justices must sit, or the hearing
would not be before supreme court
body.
Justice Robinson explained this
afternoon that the fight was not for
expense" money.
SALARY Money, He Says,
Don't call Ii expense money" said
the justice. cit is salary money"
Justice Robinson explained that in
1907 an allowance of $500 per annum
was made by the legislature for the
members of the supreme court and
that the amount was to be paid quar-
terly. He stated that the last ses-
sion of the legislature repealed the
act and then voted it into q law
again.
"As far as 1 can see there is moth
ing wrong about the law and JUS
tees are clearly entitled to this
amount under the provisions of the
statute" said Justice Robinson.
T4RuAfnn PnhfnanY1 arrival An Fargo
Wednesday morning and will return
to Bismarck this evening. He ex-
pressed regret that business matters
which required his presence in Fargo
should take him away from his
duties at Bismarck, although he
admitted he had ali his decisions
written and was caught up with his
work, so he could take a vacation OF
a day or more.
Justice Robinson states that any
case. which he knows will be brought
before the court, he makes 1t a prac-
tice to study carefully and then
when IL comes up before that body to
inform the attorneys on the facts
and their procedure. lie aims to
have his opinion written as soon aft
err the hearings as possible, never
less than two weeks, for IL the case
were allowed to drag over that time,
Justice Robinson says, the justices
are certain to lose their grasp of the
details.
His motto ever since he took his
seat on the supreme court bench has
been Push the work, rather than
have the work push you" He says
by doing this his work is turned In
TO pleasure rather than a drudgery.
Justice Robinson was elected by
the Nonpartisan league support In
the last campaign, which organtzsr
ton made quite point Of the eX-
pense money item, charging 1t was a
graft, and using that argument as
one OF the group Of arguments made
against the old justices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-06
SAYS AUSTRIA
IS READY TO
MAKE PEACE
Emperor Charles Claims He
Seeks Only Integrity
of Monarchy
WANTS FRIENDLY
RELATIONS RESTORED
Wants Enemy to ''Disavow
Plans of Dismember-
ment and Oppression"
(Ry Assoc1ated Press.l

Amsterdam, Dec. ga dispatch
received here from Vienna quotes
Emperor Charles of Austria Hun
gary as saying in an address to an
Austro German delegation that the
Dual Monarchy is ready at any time
to conclude peace that would guaran-
tee the integrity of the monarchy,
He added, however, that his country
would not cease fighting until its
enemies renowned their intentions
OF Remembering 1t.
"The glorious successes of our
victorious armies and the daring Of
our fleet, Emperor Charles said,
"fill US with patriotic pride. After a
glorious defense of our position, we
are now, as before, ready at any time
to conclude an honorable peace which
guarantees the existence and integri-
ty of the monarchy.
Guided by this idea, We greeted
with joyful satisfaction the noble
minded intervention OF the Pope. and
will in the future neglect no OPP
portunity to end, as soon as possi-
BILE, the costly struggle and great
sacrifice the war has caused and is
causing.
Ready to Accept.
"In the spirit of these intentions
our government has declared It's
readiness to accept the Russian gov
ernment's invitation to enter into
negotiations for a general peace. May
the blessings of the Almighty rest
upon this work for peace, and restore
the peoples OF Europe to q state OF
reconciliation and mutual trust.
THE sorely tried Russian people,
the first of our enemies who are
ready to respond to our peace ap-
peal, may be sure that We sincerely
desire to restore our former friend
ly relations with them.
ION the other hand, we must re-
gard it our sacred duty not to lay
down the sword which plumber
seeking and rapacious neighborS
forced into our hands, until our
enemies unequivocally have disavow-
ed their mad plans OF dismember-
ment, and oppression.
I'VE will remain the masters in
our own house. Our alliance with
the German empire has been glori-
ously strengthened by our victorious
march southwest. The most cordial
and fraternal relations bind us to the
progressive Bulgarian people. /
confidently hope a period Of fresh
prosperity and future development
awaits the closely allied Ottoman
empire.