davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Social Activities

me Williamson Trade School gave the Sec
Snu annual dance at the ,Aldine Hotel on
saturday night. Among the guests were
da. harry +. Bidding, Ph.D. LII d., presi-
Sont or the school. also members of the
'scuity and the athletic association.
Mr.. and Mrs H. W. Bryer, of York road
svlkohtz. are at ST. Petersburg. Fla. Later
snsy s.'y wiz go to the coast of that State. They
VIII be gone about six weeks.s
b.
Ar. and Mrs Hubert de la Roche Wiegand,
Lanoworth Farm, gave sleighing
P@ny at their home last week. Tho guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
GREEN--SCTTuLX

The wedding of Miss Stella Marie Schulz
and Mr.. william a. Green took place on
Wednesday afternoon, February G, in the
Church of our Lady of Mercy. The cere-
mony performed with n nuptial mass
by Monsignor Gerald r. Coghlan. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Mercedes
NJ. Schulz. as maid of honor. and the best
man was Mr.. James +. Green, n brother of
the bridegroom.
The wedding was followed by u breakfast
at the home of the bride. 2337 North Thir-
teenth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Green left on
an extended trip to the coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
AUTHORIZATIONS

Announcement is made of the marriage of
Miss Helen Clark Patterson, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar G. Patterson, of VIII
iamsburg Pa, to Mr.. Charles Franl, Aver.
son Of Mrs. Ida V. Aver. of 1852 willing
ton street, Thursday. February T. at
the home of the bridcgrooms mother by
the Rev. Dr. McCurdy, assistant pastor ut
the Grace Baptist Temple, Broad and Bcrls
streets. The service was IA very quiet one.
owing to a recent death in the family of
the bridegroom. After n short trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Aver will be at home at 1852 Willing
ton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

Old-time smoker, in auditorium OF Park
way Building, under auspices of Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America at s p. m.
Admission charge.
Phiiopatrian Ball, Bellevue -stratford. Ad-
mission charge.
Reception to the Rev. Russell III. ConwelI.
in honor Of his approaching seventy-fifth
birthday, Baptist Temple, Broad and Berlss
streets Free.
Meeting, commissioned officers of Girl
Scouts, 1924 walnut street, Members.
Lecture on insect life by James A. G. Rehn,
Academy of Natural Sciences. Free.
Boston symphony Orchestra, Academy of
Music Admission charge.
Monthly meeting Of the Bookkeepers' Bene-
fical Association, Fraternity Hall 1626-2s
arch street, o'clock J. f. McEvoy and
Joseph Riley. of the Internal Revenue Col
lector's Office, will speak on the Income Tax
and Excess PROFIT Tax Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

Mr.. John T. Smith announces the marriage
OF his daughter, Miss Kathryn c. smith, to
Mr.. Frank ~ Dougherty, on Saturday at the
Church of the\ TRANSPORTATION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

streets, has sung in many large musical en-
tertanments here and has given several
successful rectals herself. Mr.. Flynn IL well
known in New York and is n graduate of
Columbia University. where he specialized
In chemistry.
Miss Nellie DAILY. of $50 North Fifty-sec-
ond street entertained some friends on FRI
day night.
A five hundred party will be given for the
benefit of the war relief fund of the Red
Cross this afternoon at the Rittenhouse
Hotel at o'clock.
The children of the Sunday school of the
Church of our Saviour in Wyncote gave Il
very successful little play, Mr.. Bob" for the
benefit of the Red Cross on Wednesday
evening.
The Woman's Club of Wyncote held n
regular meeting on Wednesday at o'clock.
Mrs Frederick NJ Campbell. the president
presided. Mr.. Warwick James Price gave an
address on Current Events. The next club
meeting will be held on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 90. A war Lecture" will be given
by Lieutenant Felix Mcclellan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

Items OF news for the society mage will be
rcceptec and printed In the Evening Public
Ledger provided they are written on one side
Of the paper only and are signed with full
name and telephone number Of the sender. as
II must he possible TO- verify the notes. Ad-
COG Chestnut street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
Poland and Finland on Their Feet.

History was made yesterday by Fin
land and PoIand-by Finland her fare
well to the last German soldier and the
establishment Of General Manneuheim
as regent on basis of law and order
at home and of peace and friendship
with the neighbor countries and with
western Europe, and by Poland through
the severance of diplomatic relations
with Germany and the expulsion Of the
German mission from the territory of
the Polish republic Both of these pro-
ceedings are in direct harmony with the
establishment of Finland and Poland on
an Independent basis, and also on basis
of representative institutions at home
and the overthrow of bolshevism and red
rule. For the first time, by these steps,
Finland and Poland take their stand as
true and self.sustaining members of the
family of nations.
II is probable that both these govern
ments will be recognized by the allies,
and that the extension of allied assist
anee to Russia will relieve them of the
most serious danger that now menaces
them, which is bolshevism and industrial
anarchy. Both Firms and Poles are
peace loving and Industrious people, and
both are blessed with leaders who are
capable of wise government Where the
two nations have placed themselves to-
day they are likely to stand in the flu
ture, redeeming an important section of
eastern Europe from turmoil and uncer-
tainty.--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20

TEN VERMONTERS
AMONG WOUNDED
The Total Casualties To-day
Were $500; lat Were
Killed

Washington, ID. G., Dec. 20.-To- day
casualty list contained $3.50 names, di
vided as follows: Killed in action, l47
died Of wounds, on; died Of accident d
other cause, %; died from airplane acct
dent, | died Of disease, go; wounded
severely, l,924; wounded (degree unde
terminedl, l,420; wounded slightly
l,70S; missing in action, 800.
The Vermont and New Hampshire mer
included were as follows;
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Alfred S. Flanders, kellysville, N. II
Died of Wounds.
Pvt, William B. Southmayd, Campton
N. II.
Died of Disease
Pvt. Howard Spaulding, Lyndonyille, Vt
Pvt. Ralph Mack, Center Harbor, N. II
Wounded Severely.
1t. Francis K. Hunter, Fort Ethan Allen
VT.
Sgt. Alan d. Goodall, Fairfax. vt.
Pvt. frank Wheeler, Lowell, vt.
Pvt. Royal A. Thompson, Milford, N II
Pvt. Louis Cameron, Manchester, N. H.
Pvt. Onesime A. Conner, Allentown, N. III
Pvt. Joseph P Morris, Ratland, Vt
Pvt. John R. Phillips, Littleton, N. H.
Pvt. John r. Barrett, Shelburne Harbor,
vt.
Pvt. Roderic G. Downs, Worcester, Vt.
Pvt Alfred ]. Levesque, Nashua, NJ II.
Wounded Degree Undetermined).
Pvt John II. Carrigan, Florence, VT.
Pvt. Ernest o. Labounty, Newport, Vt.
Pvt. John T. Connolly, Portsmouth, N H.
Pvt. Dewey Tatro, Underhill, vt.
Pvt. Roy H. Brown, Miles Pond, VT,
Wounded Slightly.
Capt. Robert w, Daniels, Burlington, vt.
1t. Roy II. Fogarty, Dover, N. IT,
Corp. John Lavigne, Newport, N. II.
Corp. Ernest p Narcotic, Claremont, N.
H.
Pvt. James Carroll, Durham Road. N. H.
Pvt. Paul c. Mooney, Littleton, N. II.
Pvt. Charles II. Rogers, Portsmouth, NH.
Pvt. Claude NJ. Kelly, Franklin, N. H.
Pvt. Louis A. Rayno, N, Sutton, n. II.
Pvt. Charles F. Heath, Raymond, N. III.
Pvt. harry g. Adams, Newport, N. H.
Returned to Duty previously Reported
Killed in Action.
Corp. Christopher D, Bruce, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
GERMAN SE4MEN
REFUSED TO FIGHT
Would Not Go Out in Suicidal Sorties
Against the Grand Fleet Of the
Allies and That Refusal Led
to Revolution.

Amsterdam, Dec 20.-The attempt of
officers of the German high seas fleet to
make a suicidal sortie against the Brit
ish grand fleet before the armistiee was
signed is characterized by the Berlin
Vorwaerts as "the last deyilish crime
against the German people that sealed
the doom of the Pan Germans" Refusal
of the sailors to 60 out and fight is re.
garded as the first step toward the Ger
man revolution. This mutiny il de-
scribed by the Vorwaerts as San act Of
self-defense by $4,000 men against the
yillainous Pan German plan.
ITO understand the position contin-
ues the newspaper, sit is necessary to
go back to the feverish propaganda by
the Pan German at the end Of October
for so-called national fight of de-
spair. To save their necks they con.
ceived the idea of batting the people into
a forlorn hope which could only end in
complete determination. The death of
the doomed eight thousand did not con
Germ these maniacs in whose reckoning
human blood never counted. Their no
ton Of military honor was that the
whole people should suffer themselves TO
be butchered rather than undergo the
shame of defeat"
with their minds stepped in the wor-
ship of might they had no inkling of the
revolutionary currents among the men.
They still imagined that iron discipline
was paramount. Their fiendish plan was
to send out the ships to be sacrificed to
the last ship. The news spread like Wild
fire.
AT the last stage of the war are we
all TO be killed. they asked.
''The officers harangued, caioled. in vain.
Three times the order was given. It was
a difficult position for men with no back
ing but their feeling Of solidarity. A
thousand were imprisoned at Wilhelms.
haven. The choice between freedom and
Imprisonment was not difficult 1t was
revolution. II was the irony Of fate
that the Pan Germans, with what was to
be their last desperate blow, should
themselves have started the conflagra.
ton. 1t was this last, deyilish crime
against the German people that sealed
their doom"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
CAN TRUST AMERICA.
Declares Labor Paper Printed in Man
churia.

Hardin, Manehuria, Dec. 20.-Ameri.
cas- friendship for Russia is recognized
by the Manchuria, labor organ of this
city, which declares editorially that the
words Of the United States can be trust.
ed and that American diplomacy Il
straightforward and democratic. The
paper quotes the American consul at
Irkutsk as announcing that the United
States would in no way interfere in Rus.
sian internal affairs.
eve must learn from America to build
our fortunes by ourselves and develop
the wealth Of our country" the Manchu-
ria says: America is our true friend
offering her services without any hypoc-
riey if we desire them Russia and
America How strong would be such
an alliance. What possibilities it would
present to our long suffering country.
America extends to us a helping hand.
May we not fail to grasp it. And it
must not be forgotten for one moment
that if anyone should occupy Siberia it
will not be America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
MANY FOREIGN GUESTS.
At Reception Given By the New Presi.
dent of China.

Picking, Dec. 20 correspondence of the
| Associated Press More than a hun.
dred foreign men and women attended a
reception given by President Hsu Shih-
/ change and Mime. Hsu in the historic
imperial palace recently. The diplomatic
establishments, the press and the bust
ness world were represented in the list
of some five hundred invited guests.
As this was the first social function
on large scale in which the new ex.
eeutive had participated since his in
auglration, the event was of unusual in
terest, apparently to the Chinese guests
as we'll as to foreigners. Utmost sim
piicity characterized the affair. The big
audience chamber, doubtless the scene Of
epoch-making events in the past, was
decorated with chrysanthemums and as
tiers. A military hand heralded the en-
trance of the president, who took post
before a gigantic floral pyramid in the
center of the hall.
The president is medium sized man,
stockily built, with pleasing counte-
nance and a reassuring smile. He was
attired in frock suit and looked the up
to-date eastern dignitary. He negotia-
ted the ordeal of handshaking with all
the ease and dignity of western pub
Tic official. Since he speaks neither
French nor English, DR.. Charles D. Ten.
ney, Chinese secretary of the American
legation, acted as introducer for time,
presenting several members of the dipIo.
matte corps, but presently even that
formality was abandoned.
This ceremony finished, the president
joined Nine. Hsue, who meanwhile was
holding reception in an inner apart
ment for the women guests. A tea in
studied foreign syle was served, after
which guests were invited to view
collection of portraits of emperors and
expresses dating back to the founda-
tion of the empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
WILL OPPOSE SOCIALISTS.
The German Peoples Party to Fight
Social Democracy.

Copenhagen, Dec. 20,-Dr. Gustav
Stresemann, leader of the national liber-
ty party in Germany, has announced
that the German peoples party, in which
he has been active since the revolution,
Is absolutely opposed to a social demoe-
racy and will fight the socialist rule,
according to Berlin newspapers received
here. The centre party has been sum
moned to a conference which will be held
at Frankfort on Dec. 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
CASUALTY MISTAKES
WERE CRITICIZED
Representative Crago of Louisiana Told
of One Soldier Who Read of Con-
dolence Over His Decease.

Washington, Dec. Inaccuracies in
casualty lists were criticized in the House
yesterday by Representative Crago of
Louisiana, a Republican member Of the
military committee, who said that q sol.
der who had been reported officially as
killed, is now patient at Walter Reed
hospital in this city.
Mr.. Crago exhibited an engraved card
Of coincidence sent to the soldiers family
by the adjutant generals office and said
the soldier had read the card recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
Fatal Flaw in the system

81 found" said the stock trader, chat
] seemed TO win every second day"
Then why didn't you trade only on
alternate days."
81 tried that, but / always seemed to
start the scheme ON the wrong day
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
BULLET ENTERED HIP.
Edwin II. Bruce, Formerly of Rutland
Got Second Wound

: Rutland, Dee. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r Bruce of Holly street have received
word from Mr. Bruce's brother, Edwin
Il Bruce, formerly Of Rutland, now with
the American expeditionary forces in
France, that he was wounded in action.
q machine gun bullet having entered his
mp. This is the second time Mr.. Bruce
has been wounded In July he was bad
ly burned with gas.
tic is % years of age and is mem.
Der Of company C, l02d machine gun
battalion. While in this city, Mr.. Bruce
made his home with his brother. He
was employed at the #. R. Patch Manu-.
featuring company plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
0uinine That Does Not Affect Head.

Because of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BRONIO QUININE TAB.
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only ono ~Bromo Quinine, ,
Il. w. GROVES signature ON the box
S0c.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
OF your body are affected-you have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches your skin loses its clesrness,
and You have "the blues" Take Hoods
Pills, gentle and thorough. Do not
irritate nor grippe. Price 25c., Of all drug.
gIsts or c. |. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
William Flood.

William Flood of Island Pond, who Ii
mentioned as wounded in the casualty
list, is q son Of Henry Flood Of that vii
lage, He was member of Company L,
lst Vermont regiment, and at Camp
Bartlett was transferred to the l0lst
ammunition train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
NEW JAPANESE SUFFRAGE.
And Social Self Government Will Be
Granted.

Toxic, Dec. 20--Addressing the pre-
fectual governors of the empire, Take
iiro Tokonami, the home minister in the
new Hara party cabinet, indicated the
other day that the government would
bring about revision Of the suffrage
system so as to promote constitutional
government in Japan. The present suf-
frage in Japan is extremely limited Lo-
cal self-goyernment, he said, also would
be extended.
The minister paid tribute to the pa
triotism and devotion of the allies in the
present war, He said: 1T is q remark
able fact that every nation has, on &C
count of the war, enormously strength
ened it's national ideas. The unity and
solidarity so well achieved by the allies
have been accomplished by the virtue of
individual initiative on the part of the
people. The urgent need for us is that
the admirable qualities inherent to our
national character be fully developed
through the awakening Of each individu-
al, thus will the noblest traits of our
national life be perfectly realized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20

The diet during and after influenza. Hor-
lick's Matted Milk, nourishing, digestible,
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
Frank Wheeler

Frank Wheeler of Lowell, also wound.
cd, is a stepson Of William Collins of
that town. He was likewise a member
OF Company L, but he transferred to the
l03d infantry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20

"That headache cure | bought here
yesterday gave me Indigestion"
"Ah! Now let me sell you some dys-
pepsia tablets. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20
Guy Downs.

Guy Downs mentioned as wounded, il
a Worcester boy who registered in Mont.
pelier and went to Camp Devens last
summer and as a member of the 3O4th
infantry went to France.
Harry Lille.
Harry Lille of Chester enlisted from
Bellows Falls, going to Camp Devens.
where he was assigned to the 9th com
pany of the Sd battalion of the depot
brigade. He was wounded.
George Larin.
George Larin of Bennington went to
Camp Deyens. He is son of Mrs. Mar
garet Larin and went to France in one of
the selective service regiments in the ma
tional army and was wounded in action.
Peter Lashway. So.
Peter Lashway of Swanton. who was
wounded, was member of Company NJ
and . son of Mrs. Florence Brockway of
burlington. He was transferred at Camp
Bartlett TO the l0lst ammunition train.
Earl La vallee.
:. Earl La Vallee, who was wounded en-.
listed when Capt L. w. Gibson was here
iast spring, and went to Camp Greene.
where he was assigned to Company u Of
the 5sth infantry, with which he went to
France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-20

but there is no confirmation of them as
yet.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-12
Green Tomatoes.

When the first hard frost leaves you
with large supply Of green tomatoes
on hand you will make some Of them
good they are to use as a vegetable?
They are very good sliced and fried.
Slice in one-half inch slices, sprinkle
with salt and fry until tender in a lit
tie fat. If you wish them Drowned. dip
the slices in -four or bread crumbs or
first dip in eggs and then in crumbs be-
fore frying.
: II you are fond Of fried apple and
onions, you will also like the follow
ing. Slice onion and green toma-
toes and fry together. Serve at din
ner or as a relish for supper.
They are very good, too. stewed
much as you stew the ripe ones.
stewed Green Tomatoes.
large green toma- 2 tablespoonful su-
toes gar
y tsaspoonful pep taelespoontu,s
x teaspoonful salt 4 teaspoonfui onion
tablespoonful but Juice
ter
Scald tomatoes and remove skins,
cut into quarters, boil until tender;
season and thicken with crumbs.
They give distinctive flavor to
cream soup, and are worth trying.
Cream Of Green Tomato Soup.
8 green tomatoes cupful milk
y teaspoonful soda Y teaspoonful salt
tablespoonfuls but V teaspoonful pep.
ter per
Boil the tomatoes until tender and
put through strainer. Make cream
sauce Of butter and flour, to which IL
added milk, salt and pepper. Add
pulp to which soda has been added.
Allow to cook ten minutes in double
boiler.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-12
New Mexico.

Work is progressing on the oil well
near Aztec.
A hard rock formation has been en-
countered In the oil well near Colum-
bus. which causes slow progress.
The sinclair Refining Company of
Maine, $s,000,000 capital, has been ad-
mitted to do business in the state with
headquarters at Tucumcari.
Production OF the mines in the Gal
lup section have shown marked in
crease during the past fortnight, and
1t is the general consensus OF opinion
among mine owners and workers that
1t 10 largely due to the plea which Gov
ernor Lindsey recently made for a
speeding up on patriotic grounds.
e. M. Barber, Las Vegas represen-
tative Of the Carter OIL Company of
Tulsa, Okla, announced that his COM
pany had secured lease of 10000
acres of the Las Vegas grant for oil
drilling purposes. The contract be-
tween the Carter Oil Company and the
grant board calls for a thirty-day in
spection Of the land, and If oil indica-
tions are satisfactory. drilling to begin
not later than November /.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-12
Colorado.

Steady work Is going forward at the
Silver Queen mine at Kokomo.
At Leadville work has been re-
sumed at the Anderson tunnel on
Prospect mountain above Birdseye.
The lessees at the Gray Eagle on
Carbonate hill have just encountered
a new body of manganese on the 600
foot level.
In the Montezuma district consid-
cradle activity is being displayed by
the lessees of silver-lead and lead-sil
yer properties.
At the Chrysolite property on Fryer
hill, lessees have opened q body of
silver-iron ore assaying As per cent
iron and ounces silver.
The upper Yankee Doodle property,
one of the mines in the Cramer COM
bination, on Carbonate hill, Leadville,
Is producing asheavy tonnage of man
gAnese.
Placer mining, both high bars and
dredging, in the Breckenridge district,
is in a prosperous condition, and the
usual large summer clean-ups are be-
ing made.
The new drift on the Matchless (Ta.
bor) property on Fryer hill has
reached large deposit Of silver bear
ing iron at a depth Of ninety-two feet
from the surface.
In Gunnison county William McKin.
ley and Arthur L. Pearson have been
for some weeks prospecting in the vi
cinity Of Mosquito gulch for graphite,
and were rewarded for their efforts
by locating nice vein near the mouth
Of the gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-12
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

For centuries GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil has been standard household remedy
for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach
trouble, and all diseases connected with
the urinary organs. The kidneys and blad-
der are the most important organs of the
body. They are the filters, the purifiers Of
your blood. If the poisons which enter
your system through the blood and stom-
ach are not entirely thrown out by the
kidneys and bladder, you are doomed.
Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trouble,
headache. pain in loins and lower sbdo-
men, gall stones, gravel, difficulty when
urinating, cloudy and bloody urine. rheu-
matism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you
to look after your kidneys and bladder
All these indicate some weakness of the
kidneys or other organs or that the enemy
microbes which are always present in your
system have attacked your weak spots.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are
what you need.
They are not "patent medicine" nor
new discovery" For 200 years they
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-12
Montana.

Anaconda Copper Mining Company
produced 24,90O,OOO pounds of copper
in August compared with 25,4O0,000 in
July and 25.s00.00O in June.
Although the wonderful power drills
have all but eliminated hand drilling
in mines, the old-time competition still
exists among the miners. At a picnic
held at Butte two Cornish miners, the
Bedell brothers. drilled hole twenty
seven and seven-eighths inches deep
in Gunnison granite, a Colorado stone.
during ten-minute shift. This is said
to exceed the previous record by sew
eral inches. Gunnison granite is the
standard rock for use in such con-
tests.