davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20
Miss SAKE WELL RECEIVED.

Miss SAKE WELL RECEIVED.
A great audience greeted Miss
Grace SAKE of the Sunday party on
Tuesday night at the First Presby-
terian Church. The church and
gallery were filled with interested
and eXpectant people who felt them
selves highly repaid though it cost
them nothing by her second lecture
on the Bible illustrated by several
charts and diagrams. Her address
was preceded by a half hour of song,
the Rev. Mr.. Patterson, of Newhope,
directing from the platform the
singing of the new Billy Sunday
hymns.
This coming Tuesday night Miss
SAKE will give her third lecture and
record breaking audience is ex-
pected. The song service which all
so enjoyed on last Tuesday will be
repeated under the direction Of
Mr.. Patterson, who will also sing a
couple of solos. The public is in
vited. No collection will be taken
| No one should miss a single lecture
of the course.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Albert w. Preston is confined
to the bed at her home in Solebury
by illness.
Mrs. Howard Funk has been ill at
her home in Solebury township with
an attack of pneumonia, but is inn
proving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
have returned to their home in Tren-
ton after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Warner, in Solebury.
The entire family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Isler, including Mr.. and Mrs.
John Naylor and Otis Banks, have
been confined to their beds with the
grippe. Mrs. Naylor is still confined
to her room.
Carroll B. Price is building new
barn on his farm in Solebury town
ship, and the lumber is being sawed
in former Senator Hampton w.
Rice's woods, near the Solebury
creamery. by Niece &Son. of French
town.
The real estate and personal pro-
perty of the late Wilhelmina Scott
will be held at herslate home in La
haska village on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Scott has been collecting various
antiques for years, and it is expect
ed that a big crowd will attend the
sale.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary P. Hol.
combe, wife of John H. Holcombe
will be held at the Buckingham
Friends Meeting, House on Fifth
day today First month, 2eth, 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Isaac VanPelt and daughter
Miss Kathleen VanPelt were Phila
delphia visitors last Friday.
Mrs.John G.Cryer spent few days
this week in Philadelphia with her
daughter Mrs. John Donnlley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Mile,
spent last week visiting in Harri.
burg and report very delightfu
trip.
Miss Maize Shaffer spent a few
days this week with her sister Mrs.
Francis MaCaura at West Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Carroll w. Cox and son Roy
were Saturday and Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hooker at
Hatboro.
John Punket. of Mckinley, Mont
gomery county, was an over Sunday
guest of Mrs. Nora Kerwin on North
Main street.
Miss Annie H. Whitley enter
tanned the members of the S. S. club
at her home on the York road Mon
day evening.
Harry Young, Jr., of Olney was an
over-Sunday visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kelley and family on
Bridge street.
Miss Marguerite Janney who was
operated on at St. Francis Hospital,
Trenton for appendicitis is reported
to be improving.
Mrs. Frank Corrigan of Phillips
burg spent Sunday with her parents
Postmaster and Mrs Isaac Scar
borough on Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pew and
daughter Dorothy, of Railway, were
over-Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenwick Pew on North Main street.
Mrs. George Carlen is making an
extended visit with Mrs. Kate Cox
at Quakertown, assisting in taking
care of Mrs. Annie Thornton, Mrs.
Cox's mother who is critically ILL.,.
The Hooker Sausage Company has
a fine new auto truck, replacing the
one destroyed some weeks ago in a
railroad accident. 1t is of the latest
type, and is getting steady use in
their growing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dubs, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Dubs, and Mrs.
Allen B. Opyke attended the funer al
of Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, at Willow
Grove, last Thursday. Mrs. Lee was
frequent visitor in our borough.
Guests registered at Logan Inn
during the week were as follows;
Mrs. W. E. Bremen, N. H. Mahony,
j. McHeroy, Frederick DeYoung,
Philadelphia; j. E. MacNaughton,
F. F. Carson, New York; w. G.
Hahn, Hamburg, Pa; V. w. Mason,
Rushland: H. A. Hansberger, Read
ing; Irwin Taylor, Elmer Austin,
Doylestown; George Lamorte, New
York; Joseph T. Mulligan, Western
Union Telegraph Co.; Ernest Scrib-
ner. of Pennington, N. J. D. B.
Helm, Shadygrove, Pa, L. Foreman.
Stockton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

the tank, was dislodged, and hitting
Mr.. Masterson's nose broke it, and
also cut it so badly that several
stitches had to be taken in it.
While the snowstorm of month
ago has long since disappeared in
many sections, there are drifts near
ly as high as the fences in Della
ware township, adjoining this city
on the porth. Between Rosemont
and Sergeantsville there are -four
places where there is only room for
wagon to pass between the snow
banks by careful driving, and several
such places on the road leading from
Sergeantsville to Dilts' Corner.
Rev. Stacy Roberts, son of DR..
w. Dayton Roberts, one of the first
pastors of the Presbyterian church
in New Hope, was entertained the
past week in the home of Mrs. Levi
Brown, York street. Mr.. Roberts
commenced missionary work in Corea
eight years ago. He is now spend
ing a furlough of one year in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Alice M. GamIin, of the
Billy Sunday party, director Of the
boys and girls work, will hold two
services in this city on Sunday, Janu-
airy %. Morning service in the Bap-
fist Church, 10.45, and will be of
special interest to parents and Sun
day School workers and teachers.
The second meeting in the Method
list Church at 2.30. This will be a
mass meeting of children and young
people of the city between the ages
IL and 20.
The Billy" Sunday special, run
from this city and Pennington, to
Trenton, last Thursday evening, had
seven cars filled. At Pennington
299 tickets were sold, and 81 from
here, but quite some more Travelled
on monthly tickets, regular tickets
and employees transportation, making
total of about 450 for the train.
On Saturday evening a big delega-
ton went from New Hope, travel
ing in special trolley cars on the
Bucks County Railway. There were
$50 in the party.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

POULTRY FOR SALE---Some fine
thoroughbred Leghorn Pullets.
April hatch, some are now laying.
Also, a number of May Matched
pullets not quite full-blooded. Price
reasonable. w. r. Nichols. Aque-
tong. Pa. Bell Phone 2O5R3. New
Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

The Shamalia Soda Fountain
Delightful Breyer Ice Cream and
Hot Drinks especially Hot Choco-
Late.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

The Shamalia Drug Store
"Nuiol'' for Chronic Constipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
THEODORE MARBURG, JR., SAILS
Leaves to Rejoin English Army De-
pite Refusal of Passport

NEW YORK, November 4.-Theodore
Marburg, Jr.. who was refused a pass
port by the State Department to return
to England as an American citizen on
the grounds that he had forfeited his
citizenship by enlisting in the Royal
Flying Corps of England. left here to-
day for Falmouth on the steamship
Noordam without the citizenship docu-
ments.
Marburg Joined the British aviation
service some time after the war began,
and he recently returned to the United
States to recuperate after having lost
a leg in the service. He said before
sailing that he had ordered an artificial
limb and intended again to resume f1y-
ing as a member of the royal corps.
After the war. he added. he will take
up the matter of having his American
citizenship restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
FLIGHT FATAL

SAN DIEGO. Cal. November 4.-Joe
Boquel. aviator. fell in a flight at the
exposition grounds this afternoon and
was killed This was the last day of
his engagement to fly for the exposi-
ton.
While making a cork screw fight
with his airplane Boquel fell 1000
feet TIE machine came down within
the exposition grounds. Guards and
spectators, rushing to the spot. found
Boouers body badly crushed.
Boquel. known as the sky dragon"
on account of his spectacular perform
ances, was thirty-two years old. He
leaves a wife and two children. He
was born in Normandy.
He took up flying first in 1912. Silas
Christofferspn. the San Diego aviator
who fell to his death in northern Cali
fornia a few days ago, was his in
structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
cuBA's VOTE STILL IN DOUBT,
Result of Presidential ElectioK
Hinges on One Province.

HAVANA, November 4.-The returns
from the presidential election were un-.
changed today, leaving the result stin
in doubt as between President Memo.
cal, conservative candidate for re-elec-
tion, and DIR. Alfredo Zayas. candidate
of the liberals. The election hinges
on the vote in the province of Orients,
which still is incomplete.
A reply Issued today from the pal--
ace to the charges of fraud brought hy.
liberal leaders denies the charges ana
declares that the liberals were without
proper data for their accusations and.
Jumped at conclusion. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
CAPT. K0EN|G ADMITS
LOSS OF THE BREMEN
Deutschland's Commander Sets at
Rest Rumors That Second
U-Liner Will Reach Port.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, November 4
Capt. Paul Koenig of the undersea
merchantmen Deutschland said to-
night that the loading of the cargo OF
crude rubber and nickel for the re-
turn trip of the submersib1e would be-
gin Monday morning.
Capt. Koenig gives no credence to
continued rumors that the long over
due submarine Bremen will appear at
New London The Bremen is lost, >
he said.
Despite denials by Commander Yates
Stirling of the submarine base here that
orders had been given to patrol the
three-mile limit. reports persisted to-
night that this was being done by
government submarines. OF several OF
these boats in the outer waters today
two returned tonight one later leav-
ing for Boston. il was said. The
others, it was reported. were still off
Block Island.
Will Hold Services Today.
Services for the crew of the Deutsch-
land will be conducted tomorrow on
the North German Lloyd steamer Will
lehad. which is serving as a quarters
ship for the men while the Deutschland
remains in port.
Pig iron weighing several hundred
tons. used for ballast in the Deutsch-
land was removed today. AS the
nickel and crude rubber for the return
cargo is much heavier than the dyes
and drugs brought over. the craft will
not need the ballast.
Within a few hours the storing of
more than forty carloads of material
held here for weeks will be commenced
and it is believed that, as far as the
cargo is concerned the undersea
freighter will be ready to leave in a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
COLD MUD AND WATER
KILL DESIRE FOR DEATH
Miss Maude Snapp Changes Her
Mind After Jumping Off An
acostia Bridge, Police Say.

Miss Maude Snapp, twenty years old.
3o4 E street northeast. had chilly and
otherwise uncomfortable experience last
night about 7:45 O'Clock during the few
minutes she was in the mud and water
near the south end of Anacostia bridge.
She entered the mud and water for the
purpose of ending her life. she is said to
have told the police. but experienced a
change Of mind when she found herself
sinking, called for assistance and was
rescued.
Charles B. Blandford. employed at the
Government Hospital for the Insane. and
A. F. Dyer, 931 18th street southeast.
rescued her and turned her over to
Policemen Lusby and Swain of the eleventh
precinct, who took her to Casualty Hospi-
tai. where DR. Buford examined her and
found her suffering from exposure. She
had swallowed no water. however. and
was not in a serious condition.
Miss Snapp was employed In the or
fee of dairy on B street southwest,
she stated and last night when she
left her place of employment she felt
so despondent that she concluded she
would jump overheard.
Chill Causes Change Of Mind
Reaching the south end of the bridge.
the police stated, Miss Snapp climbed
over the rail. went down the embank-
ment and jumped into the mud. The
tide was high enough to cover the
fats it is stated. and the young wom-
an probably thought she was jumping
into water that was deep enough 10
drown her.
The sudden chill and prospects Of sink
ing out of sight in the mud caused her to
change her mind. Sine did not want to die.
she is said to have declared, and 1t was
for the purpose of attracting the atten-
ton of persons to rescue her that she
shouted for help at the top of her voice.
Dyer and Blandford hurried down the
emba nkment. reached from the shore,
took hold of her and pulled her from the
mud. Her face and hair were perfectly
dry when she was rescued. Questioned by
the police it Is stated. Miss Snapp denied
that she had been made Respondent by a
love affair and declared it was the result
of worry over her work. She probably
will leave the hospital today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
SEA LIFE TRAINING OFFERED.
Four-Month Mariners Course Avail.
able for Texas Youths.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. November 4.
Youths who would be mariners will
find four months training course here
under retired army and navy officers.
beginning January Is. 1917. it was an
nounced today by Mai. Willis ]. Physioc.
secretary of the United States Junior
Naval Reserve Association.
The course will provide for this section
opportunities similar to those furnished
at New London. Conn.,. where a sum-
mer camp has been maintained by the
association for several years. Six hum
dred young men are expected to take the
course here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
THE STARS ELECTION BULLETINS

The results of the elections Tuesday will be fur
nshed to the public by The Star bulletins thrown
by stereopticon double front OF The Star
building. the Pennsylvania avenue side The dis
playine of the bulletins will begin at 6 pm.
The Stars election bulletins will consist OF the
reports Of the Associated Press Western Union Tele
graph Company. the Postal Telegraph Company and
The Stars staff and special correspondents.
Extra editions Of The Star will be issued inn
portant developments warrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
BELIEVE THERE Is HOPE
FORE|GHT MEN
Rescuers at Wrecked Mine Encour-
aged by Discovery Of Air
Issuing From Pipe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, November A.
Federal and state mine rescuers who
tonight penetrated the Bessie mines
of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron
Company. near here, where early today
eighteen negroes and nine white men
were entombed as the result of a gas
explosion. believe at least eight of the
miners are still alive. This belief lie
heightened, 1t is said. by the discovery
that air is coming through a pipe from
portion Of the mine where that num-
Der of men were located when the ex-
plosion occurred.
None of the victims has been re-
moved since early this morning, when
two unidentified bodies of white men
VI ere brought to the. surface. These
two victims had been decapitated by
the force of the explosion
State Authorities Direct Work.
The rescue work is being prosecuted
under the direction of State Mine In
spector Nesbitt of Birmingham, assist
ed by officials of the Sloss company.
Oxygen helmets are being used
Excitement which early today fol-
lowed the news that sixty men were
caught in the mines had somewha
subsided when night came. But anxious
men and women waited in silence at
the opening for word about a loved one,
and the appearance of a rescuer was
the signal for eager solicitations in the
hope that he could give them news of a
relative.
Three hours after the explosion,
which occurred about 3 o'clock this
morning, persons in Birmingham felt
distinct earthquake tremor The
shock lasted about thirty seconds and
ratified windows and knocked china
from the cupboards of several homes.
Such tremor. according to seismoIog-
ical experts, has been known to fol-
low an explosion of the force such
as shook the Bessie mines, and is the
result. it is said. of changes in the
contours of the earth.
Location Not Determined.
The exact location of the blast had
not been determined by rescuers to-
night, but no doubt exists that it was
caused by gas. The mine, it is said.
was recently inspected and reported
free from gas.
The Bessie mines are near Palos,
Ala, where several years ago ninety
two lost their lives as the result of an
explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Mammoth Flag Unfurled.

A mammoth flag was unfurlcd from
the ceiling, the band played The Star
Spangled Banner" and the audience
ceased cheering to sing. Mr.. Hughes
was introduced at 9:55 o'clock. after
the demonstration had lasted forty
minutes.
"My voice is worn, but my heart is
stout, and my confidence Is complete
that we are marching to triumphant
victory next Tuesday" began Mr..
Hughes. When ! first heard your
greeting ii seemed to sound like con-
vention. but after a while | thought il
sounded like an election"
MIR. Hughes said he desired to ex-
press appreciation of the endeavors of
those many agencies which have CO.
operated to bring about the result ito
which we look forward so confidently"
name.
How about TeddyT' shouted man
in the audience. A general laugh fol-
lowed.
And l include, of course" the
nominee said a moment later, both of
our distinguished ex-Presidents who
have in their earnest support aided this
cause by presenting once more re-
united republican party as the agency
of national service.
"To Record Decisive Conviction"
TT has been quite apparent for some
time that the American people were
about to record a very decisive con-
Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
No German Bar on British Papers,

BERLIN. November 4. by wireless to
Sayville-A report which had gained
currency in Europe that recently all
British newspapers had been prohibited
in Germany was denied today in the
overseas News Agency. Since the be-
ginning of the war, the news agency
saws, all British newspapers invariably
have been accessible to the German na-
tion. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
PRESIDENTS GUARD HEROES.
Two of Secret Service Men Rescue
Woman and Children at Fire.

ASBURY PARK. n. j.. November A.
Edward Startling and John G. Slye. Sc
cret service men attached to President
Wilson'S staff, took leading part in
rescuing women and children during a
fire here today at local hotel. The
two climbed ladders through dense
smoke and carried several persons from
windows The hands of both men were
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Norway Replies to Germany,

LONDON. November 5. s:s2 ANA
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Co. from
Christiania says 1t is understood that the
Norwegian governments reply to Ger
many's representations with regard to
submarines was delivered to the German
minister Saturday evening. - - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Claims Opponents Are Filling
Country With Alarms After
Despairing of an Issue.
FUSED TO CONTROL CREDIT,
NOW ONLY THE BETTING"
President Says Political Capital Is
Made Out of Questions Which
Might Lead to War.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., November A.
President Wilson closed his campaign
for reelection at Shadow Lawn today
with speech in which he accused the
opposition of attempting to coerce work
ingmen and charged that political
capital is being made out of unsettled
questions which, if not settled wisely.
| might bring this country at any time
| into the world conflict
Predicting democratic victory next
Tuesday. the President declared:
Having despaired of an issue, they
are filling the country with alarms
They are not only filing the country
with alarms. but they are attempting
| coercion of their laborers. They i'm
agine that these men are not their own
masters. and dare not vote as they
think. but at last. I thank God, the
American laborer is awake.
Control Nothing But Betting"
Let them fill the country with
alarms: the alarms are their own, not
ours. They used to control the credit
of the country; now they control moth
ing but the betting"
so. my fellow citizens he contin
ued. Il feel rising in my pulses already
the inspiration and impulse which is to
come. not only to the United States, but
to the world, next Tuesday. 1 do not
identify myself with this. To me has
fallen the unspeakable good fortune of
happening to be the spokesman of the
American people at this critical and
fateful time"
Mr.. Wilson asserted that the repub-
lican party had fallen back on the pro-
tective tariff as its only issue.
They know perfectly WELL" he said,
that all the pretenses about the pro-
tective tariff have been torn away"
adding that the industries with the
highest protection have paid the low
est wages.
"OHer Comrades and Leaders"
The difference between the repub-
Hcan party and the democratic party is
this" he continued: The republican,
party offers them masters; we offer
them comrades and leaders The re-
! publican party offers to take care of
! them: we offer to go into the fight
shoulder to shoulder with them to get
the rights which no man has right to
give them"
The New Jersey political situation
was handled directly by Mr.. Wilson
He said that any man voting for the
republican ticket in that state is vot-
; ing for invisible government"
The Presidents address was delivered
before large gathering which came
from Jersey City, Newark, Trenton,
princeton and other towns and cities
In the state. including delegation of
Gov. Fielder of New Jersey presided
Gov. Fielder in introducing the Pres
ident spoke of Tuesdays election as
the most serious since the civil war;"
1 4I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
"In Private Conclave."

when see this unblushing. this i'm
pudent. attempt to reinstate these
forces without any concealment of any
kind do you wonder that ! would like
20 get out again and denounce the
CONTINUED on Eighteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
1t Is Anybody's Fight,
Maryland Reports Say

SPECIAL Dispaten 10 Ihe star.
BALTIMORE. November f. With a
democratic rally AT EllIcott City, in
Howard county, and a number of small
meetings held by the republicans
throughout the state and in Baltimore.
the presidential campaign of 1915 was
brought to close tonight, and-it is
anybodys fight.
In many respects the campaign has
been an unusual one. In the begin
ming there was a general apathy. but
within the last three weeks both sides
II Still. there has been less excite
ment about it in Maryland than about
any campaign in many years
Both sides. however. are protesting
confidence. Local democrats not only
expect President Wilson to carry
Maryland, but declare their informa-
tion coming from outside sources war
rants the conclusion that he will sweep
the country. They expect to elect
state and hope to elect all six of their
candidates for Congress. They are
sure. they say. of electing four Of
their candidates those in the first
second. third and fourth districts
jackson Ralston Has Chance.
The other two candidates have too
many obstacles TO overcome. but Jack
son H. Raiston. in the fifth district. is
said to have very fair chance Of
pulling through. II. Dorsey Etehison.
in the sixth district must upset a tre-
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow; moderate
temperature: gentle variable winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 10 p.m.i Highest. 60: lowest. -.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Shows Eleven States Doubtful.

Here is summary of the prognostica-
tions made by the correspondents in
their dispatches. after interviewing po-
litical leaders of both the leading par
ties and making a survey and analysis
of the situation in their respective