davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-29
New Hope Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. S. H. Potter, Pastor.
SundayServices at 10. 80 m, 7.3O p. m.
Sunday School 2.30 pm.
At 10 a. m. A meeting of Session
to receive new members, suitable
sermon by the pastor at 1870 a. m.
Evening: A special C. E. Service
the only winning service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-29
st. Andrews Church.

Rev. Henry w. Armstrong.
Morning services at 7:3O and 1890
a. m.
Choral Evensong, 7:3O p. m.
Friday service, 80 p. m.
PARISH HOUSE.
Monday evening, Dancing Class 8p. m.
Mems Club Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday evenings from 7:30 to 1890 and
Saturday afternoons 2:30 to $50 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-29
TRAIT OF OLD FAMILY.

''They say she comes of very old
family"
'1 don't doubt it. One can see the
family trait in her very clearly"
ssWhat trait ?"
"Age"- Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-29
New Hope Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Rev. Edwin F. Carson, Pastor.
Sunday services 1870 a. M, 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School 2.l5 p. m.
Mems Bible Glass.
Epworth League, 6. SPIN
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening 7.45
p. m. Open to all. Prayer Meeting
Thursday evening, at 7.45
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-29
st. Johns r. C. Church.

Rev. VIM. H. Lynch, Rector.
Masses Sunday, 500 and 1000 a. m.
Sunday School, 2:15 p. m.
Baptism, 2:30 p. m.
Benediction, 800 p. m.
Meeting of Societies, 3:15 p. m.
Week Days, Mass 100 a. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-29
OFFICIAL ACTIVITY.

''What are the principal activities
of the official position our friend oc-
cupies ?"
"Those involved in holding on to
it," replied Senator Sorghum.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-01-29
>>.Mwy'':;;:;.;l,i22x
%.h5s, Il
GZRdE2!sSt:
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Morning worship at 1880
Sunday School, at 2:15. Charles M.
Dilts, Superintendent.
Evening worship at 1880.
You are cordially invited to our SER
vices. Bring your friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

San Francisco, Cal.-Francis ].
Heney-you all know him-the man
who put Boodler Abe Ruef behind
prison bars and smashed the gang of
organized grafters in San Francisco a
few years ago, will probably be Cali
fornia's next United States senator.
Heney is a thorough progressive.
He believes in municipal government
ownership and controlling the GRIM
inal trusts. He's a fighter as was
witnessed when, with the whole pow
er of the organized grafters of San
Francisco buchng him, he fought and
smashed the ring, only to fall before
an assassin's bullet which nearly cost
him his life.
Within the last few weeks Heney
has been stumping California, giving
his message to the people and every
where he has been cordially received.
Opposed to Heney is Chef Rowen,
friend of the Johnson administration.
Rowel is a perfectly nice gentleman
who never did anyone any harm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

The candidacy of Heney and the
other senatorial candidates will be
voted upon at the coming primaries
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Socialists Issue Call
To Anti-War Meetings

J. W. Richmsn, organizer of the So
cialist party of the District of Columbia
has issued call for all members Of the
party in the District to attend an anti
war and Jean Jaures memorial meet
ing, which is to be held in the open air
at Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Thursday evening at
$50, when the attitude of the Socialists
toward the present European situation
will be discussed. L. Z. Rogers and
Hiss Jeanette Gershanick will be among
the speakers, II is announced
A similar meeting is TO be held on the
same evening, it is stated. on the lawn
Of William V. Mahony. 1853 W street.
Anacostia. Mr.. Mahony is chairman Of
the local northwest division of the So
ciaIist party, and will be the principal
speaker. Julian Pierce. chairman OF the
Study Club of Economics. Is also Sched-
uled to make an address
A Socialist picnic IS to be held At
Libby Park tomorrow from 40 until
midnight. at which the Rev. Martin
O'Donoghue is to deliver tire principal
address. Mrs. Nina Richman. organizer
OF the headquarters committee. Is mr.
renging this picnic. On the committee
With Mrs, Nina Richmnr are DR.. Sara
A. Lewiston. Mrs. LIdy Johnson, and
Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Richman.
The local northwest division Of the
oc,alist party is to meet Friday even
ing at SAILS o'clock. at party headqulr-
tors. Slf f street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Food Supplies Seized
By Berlin Government

BERLIN, Aug. 4-The government
has taken possession of all of the food
supplies In the Wholesale warehouses.
Prices have advanced but there has
been no suffering.
An official decree places a maximum
price for all goods and warns store
Keepers that any who refuses paper
money and insists on getting gold "r
silver. will have his establishment
closed by the. police.
II is announced that at a conference
Of the leaders Of all of the political
parties in the Reichstag it has been
decided TO vote as a unit on all meas
ures affecting the national honor.
England. standing TO the last for
peace, will also hold the Kaiser re-
sponsible for the conflict which will set
Europe back A half century and wipe
ont a large part OF her male pupula-
ton.
From the small spark of the ultima
tum delivered to Servia by Austria. has
sprung the flame now nnvcloping the
most powerful nations of the world.
Standing aloof, shielding her people
from disaster. Italy is endeavoriny to
avoid the conflict. but pres sing down
upon her is Germany, demanding that
she live up to the terms OF the tripIe
alliance and aid In resisting the at
tack OF Russia and France"
Italy insists that the Kaiser and
Austria are engaged in a war of agrees
sion. Upon the ground that the tripIe
alliance is only for defensive purDoses
she is maintaining neutrality.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
STRANDED TOURISTS
DEMAND WARSH|PS
Insist Transportation Should
Be Given by United States
to Home.
By KARL H. Won wIEGAND.

BERLIN. Aug. 4.-The grave, press
ing need of the Americans now in
Germany is a means of taking them
out of the country. The police restric-
lions are extremely hampering. Am
bassador Gerard is doing everything
possible for his countrymen. but he
admits that they ought to be taken
from the war zone without delay
The embassy is today crowded with
Americans anxious that their plight
should be communicated to Secretary
Of state Bryan and President Wilson.
All insisted that IL was the duty of
the United States to send either war
ships or army transports to the near
est German port to hrin.; them home
While the government has possession
Of the railroads, it can be stated on
authority that II will be willing to pro-
vide transportation of refugees to the
seacoast IL the United States will send
ships. While all harbors are closed
and mined. the government would fur
fish pilots to bring the transports into
he harbor where they could load the
-efugees.
The police regulations against for
e'gners. are rigidly enforced. Ambas-
ssdor Gerard has furnished all his
ountrymen with temporary Passports,
lending the arrival of additional blanks
from America. He and Mrs. Gerard re-
main on almost constant duty at the
embassy and a unmber Of American
school teachers who have run out of
funds have been provided with quar-
ters by Mrs. Gerard.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
FOOD PRICES ARE
SHOWING INCREASE
Center Market Quotations High.
er, Rejecting European Con-
ditions.

Today's current prices at Center Mar
ket are Showing slight increase.
While local conditions are responsible
for some OF the increased quotations.
the steady maintenance of high prices
in staples indicates that producers arc
sensitive to the uncertain conditions
abroad.
Butter and eggs are maintaining an
unusually high price. The price Of the
best butter heretofore at this season
of year has been 90 cents. and eggs
q and 20 cents. The quotation for best
butter today is 40 cents. eggs. Is cents.
Sirloin steak today is 30 cents, from
% on Saturday. porterhouse is IS from,
IS Of last week, round steak Is from g
Peaches are now bringing $50 crate.
onions $3.50 for 5 pecks, and potatoes
s2.35 q sack. Winter potatoes are to a
considerable extent imported from Bel
GUM, ireland and Scotland. SO the
Washington markets are likely to suffer
from any war due to checking Of i'm
portations due to a European war.
The price Of fresh fruits will not be
affected by any war complications.
though there may be an increase IN
winter apples. as a good many of them
would be sent abroad.
Pork is a commodity that is not suit
able for shipment abroad and as all
pork used in the United States is pro-
duced in this country, the price of pork
will in all probability remain at its pres
ent figure. or cheaper.
The general feeling among market
people is that the outlook for lower
prices of foodstUffs is anything but
favorable and. while the dealers predict
nothing definite in the matter Of the
higher cost of living. they are in a
mood Of watchful waiting
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
CarranZa's Movements
Pulling to Carbajal

Worried over the continued march on
Mexico City of 1000 men under General
Carranza, despite the agreement that
hostilities would be suspended. Provi-
sional President Carbajal of Mexico has
asked the State Department If 1t knows
the intentions of the constituencies
leader.
Jose Castellot, personal representative
of CarbaJal, had a conference with
Secretary of State Bryan yesterday. The
Secretary informed Senior Castellot that
he had no news from Carranza other
than that Carbajars peace ENJOYS had
arrived at the constitutlonalist head
quarters at Saltillo. II was understood
that at the beginning of peace negotia-
tions all hostilities would be suspended
The impression prevailed last night
that Carranza had decided to press on
to Mexico City following the failure Of
the peace negotiations Administration
officials, however. are Of the opinion
that Carranza would hold fast TO his
agreement for peaceful transfer OF the
government at Mexico City. as recogni-
ton will be withheld If Mexico City is
taken by force.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Famine Real Peril in
England and Germany

Starvation will be more devastating
IN Germany and England than bullets
n the present war, II the confiagration
continues TOR any length. This is the
belief of those who have noted the ad-
vance in food prices in Europe and the
famine scare that has already demand
ed concern there.
France. remembering the days of ISL,
when meat sold at $50 a pound, is feel
ING tremulous, and President Foincare
has issued DEGREES prohibiting the ex-
portation Of grains and other foodstuffs.
IN Germany and England, however, the
most concern is felt as both are de-
pendent upon the outside for most OF
their sustenance.
Russia, with her vast area Of S,G<7 .657
square miles. can produce enough food
0 feed the world. and will aid England
and France while Germany will be-
ONE famine ridden If the hostilities
continue for any extended period
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Liner Leaves New York
With Coal for Germans

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE North
German Lloyd liner Kronprinz Will
helm is today steaming along the At
lantic coast in search OF three Ger
man warships. The liner has no pas
sengers aboard. but is carrying an
enornrUIs cargo of coal and provi-
sions. After passing the Ambrose
channel light she turned southwark,
instead of to the northeast, the usual
route OF steamers bound for Europe.
Her mission. It is declared. is to
supply the German cruisers Dresden
Strassburg, and Karlsruhe with coal
and provisions.
These three cruisers are at sea,
Their exact position is unknown here,
but IT is expected that after locating
them the Kronprinz Wilhelm may re-
turn to New York under the pretext
OF having broken down of OF being
ordered back because OF the danger
OF capture in European waters.
The George Washington Of the North
German Lloyd line. stole equally as
mysteriously into port under cover OF
by Captain Franck, and the liner pro-
ceeded full speed ahead without any
illumination to avoid detection. The
1900 passengers aboard experienced all
the thrills of running a blockade with
the captain keeping a sharp lookout all
the time for hostile warships.
Another war move was taken by the
French government when the steamer
Rochambeau was reQuisltioned by the
French consul here. 1t is believed the
Rochambeau will become French
transport.
The only vessel proposing TO sail soon
for a continental port Is the Uranium,
a British ship. which arrived here today
from Rotterdam. Its return trip to
Rotterdam will start August Ii, and
bookings have begun for the sailing.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
81 800 on Liners Face
Capture by Billigerents

Nineteen thousand passengers and
1880 men in crews are carried in the
trirty-one transatlantic liners on the
high seas today. In the event of
declaration of war by England. ma
Jority OF these vessels would be liable
to capture. Six ships operated by the
International Merchant Marine Com
pany flying the American colors. two
owned by the Holland American line
and two Observation-Disclosures boats
are all that would be immune. The
vessels now at sea are Mauretania. Car
mania. Potsdam. Ryndam. Vaderland.
Arabic, Olympic, Haverford. Cedric.
New York. Bohemian. Minnetonka.
kroonland Laurentic. Canopio, Baltic.
st. Louis. Oceanic. iceland. Mime
waska. Finland. Minneapolis, Louisiana.
La Savoie, Rochambeau, Kron Princes
| sin Cecilie, Kaiser Wilhelm, president
Lincoln. Cincinnati. Frederick VIII.
Hellig DIVA.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
NAVAL BATTLE ON
OFF FRENCH COAST
Reports Say Heavy Firing Was
Heard Early Today Along
Yorkshire Line.

LONDON. Aug. "A naval battle Is
believed in progress off the French
coast. Reports received from the life
saving and coast guard stations along
the Yorkshire coast say that heavy
firing was heard here at daybreak to-
day.
It is known that French squadron
sailed from Brest within the last few
DAYS under sailed orders. The fleet was
reported as having passed out of Brest
harbor at almost the same time that
the German fleet was said to have
for the North sea.
It has been expected that the Ger
mans would attempt to raid the French
coast before the British fleet could act,
and it is believed by the naval officials
here that at least a part Of the hostile
German and French fleets have clash
ed.
The Government is making earnest
effort to confirm the report or the bat
tie. Scarborough and Marlborough
Head. both OF which points reported
having heard the firing, have been ap-
pealed to to try to locate its source. It
is admitted that IL the French and Ger
mans have been engaged at a point
close enough to the English coast so
that the firing could be heard distinctly
from the shore Admiral Tirpitz. the
German commander, must have out
Unanswered Admiral Callaghan, whose
instructions We're to keep watch OF the
Germans and see that they cid not ap-
proach the British coast.
Coast towns are frantically appealing
TO the government to save them from
the war menace Of a German raiding
feet The admiralty docs not believe
that there is any cause for alarm, nut
IL is likely that vessels of the home
squadron may be sent out to get in
communication with Callaghan and tell
him of the. reported fight.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
ITALIAN KINGS ARMY
HAS BEEN Modified
Naval Forces Also Said to Have
Been Brought Up to War
Footing.

ROME, Aug. 4-The italian army is
modified. Details are suppressed by
the censor. but it is certain that both
the army and navy are now on a COM
plete war footing.
Germany continues her efforts to get
the government to reconsider its decla-
ration of neutrality. but so far these
appeals have been ignored. 1t is ad-
mitted that for the government to go
to war now to help Germany and Aus
tria. with the country aflame with
most bitter anti-Austrian feeling, would
mean an immediate revolution in which
the loyalty of the army would be sub
mitted to an almost impossible test
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Watch Japan, Is Warning
OF BritiSher to America

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-"There is q
specter in the far East, small from
YOUR point Of vision at tn, moment. but
with all Europe at wal ! may loom
large at closer range frot. a California
feId glass" commented Capt Rowland
Lawrence. OF the CoIdstream Guards,
stationed at windsor, Canada, who is
here awaiting passage for England to
lake up the sword in behalf Of his ma
ton. Watch your west coast care
fully" he warns, and keep a sharp
Lookout on your Panama canal Japan
IS a nation OF wonderful little fighters. 1"
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Gompers Deplores War.

While putting forth the hand of
sympathy to our fellow
across the sea, we should rejoice that
such conditions now disgracing
Europe are impossible in the United
States" declared Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, yesterday in opening The
tenth annual convention of the Mary
land State and District Federation OF
Labor in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Seeks $4,000 Damages.

William c. Weadon fled a suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany for $1,000. for injuries alleged to
have been received in unloading coal
from a car while employed by Corby
,RrothsI& knsswal
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Hunt For These Tables
81 Saeqns.. 39c g Garments, 79c

The Sacques at 39c instead of 81 co. are of lawn in white
and colo embroidery trimmed first floor tables
of elevators The garments at 7oc instead of 81 are for
girls of to IA years Look for charming dresses of
crepe voe and various wash materials table center of
first floor.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Tourists, Some Americans,
Are Held i'm Germany

The German embassy notified the
state Department that during the pc
liod of mobilization in Germany. until
completed no foreigners, not even
American tourists, would be permitted
e keSye the country.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Socialist Takes Seat
In the Belgian Cabinet

BRUSSELS, Aug. s.-Brussels now
as a socialist in the cabinet. Van
dervelte. leader OF the party in the
warliament. today agreed to accept
membership IN the cabinet during the
present crisis with Germany. Every
uolitical party is now represented in
ne government
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Notified War Exists.

The French embassy notihed the
State Department today that state
of war exists in France.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Bunclled, ST
Values to $2.25 Il

Kimonos = Oriental and Paris
styles-Serpentine Crepe and Ba-
tiste., Some with pipings Of satin
All sizes in one style or another.
Values to SIPS, at only Sl.OO.
Petticoats : including slightly
mussed garments = values to SIPS
at only Sl.00. Some trimmed with
best of laces and embroideries, run
with silk ribbon.
Pajamas -Women's Crepe and
Soisette garments, in white, pink,
and blue, floral and striped effects.
Note the frog fastenings and that the
price is only S100.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

We now all need to know the geograp
tail. The pocket atlas at 25c and the large
are for sale in this first floor Balcony Book
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shelby depart
ed yesterday for Austin, Mimi, in re-
Spouse to u telegram announcing the
death last evening OF Mrs. Shelby's
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-26

II. G. Preston of the state tax COM
mission, who has been speaking in
various parts of the state on the work
of that body, will not discontinue his
activities on account of election, he
announced today. He declared that
the commission could render more
efficient service if it's aims and work
were better known by the property
owners of the state and to this end he
intends to continue speaking on the
subject.
The Mitchell Knikhts of Pythias
vii make their temporary headquart
ers of the Baughman millinery stop,
it was decided at a meeting OF the
lodge last evening. The members are
not disheartened over their loss Fri
day morning, when their entire para
~phernalia, costing several thousands
lof dollars was destroyed by fire. Ae-
tion will be taken Immediately to
secure new uniforms and other para
phernalia and be in readiness to en-
terrain the knights of the state at
the grand lodge meeting here in June
Before thai time, it is planned to in
itiate a large class of candidates.
"A. II. dluley OI M"iuledpoilS
travelling passenger agent for the
Sante Fe system, was a business
visitor today in Mitchell.
Mrs. G. A. Moke. of Armour, was
operated upon at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai On Sunday.
Harry Smith of Washington Springs,
underwent an operation yesterday at
st. Joseph's hospital.
Harry Mathews has been appointed
city deputy for the Woodman of
the World in Mitchell. His appoint
ment is one step in the movement
to make Mitchell headquarters of the
order in South Dakota. A big men,
bership campaign is being contem-
plated which will bring a number of
outside officials to the city.
Nels Jensen arrived home last e.
ming from Lincoln, Neb., where he
had been visiting with his son, Rus
sell Jensen, who is an instructor in
the Nebraska Agricultural college.
Mr.. Jensen has made remarkable
progress as a teacher and has beer
slated for advancement by the presi-
dent OF the institution. He gradual
ed with high honors from the soutl,
Dakota State college at Brookings.
Charles Fargo and c. W. Thomp.
son OF Sioux Falls, today leased the
Prlncess theater building, on East
FIRST avenue. and will use it as a
Dranch salesroom for Cadillac and
heo automobiles. Mr.. Fargo is the
state agent Tor the Cadillac and
Mr. thompson ior the REQ car. A
lo' manager viii be named later
! in charge Of this branch.
U. Hoon, Mrs. T. j. Nor.
Mrs. Jennie Wiltse and Mrs
=. ii. CLANCY have been named as
members of the committee to visit
the business firms of thee city and