davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13
Information for Voters.

Chairman of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee of Hunterdon County,
B. Frank Barley, gives out the fol-
lowing notice to voters:
Any person who voted at the last
general election is eligible to vote at
the coming presidential primary.
April 25th, without any further
formality. Persons who did not vote
at the last general election must
make affidavit that they have re-
sided in the State of New Jersey one
year and the County of Hunterdon
five months in order to become eligi-
BILE to vote at this primary. Said
affidavit must be supplemented by
certification of another legal voter
of the district in which the applicant
resides. Application blank may be
secured from the township, borough,
or city clerks. Said application must
be filed with said clerks at least ten
days before the primary, Saturday,
April 18th, being the last day upon
which such applications can be made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13

Harry Bison and family have
moved from Solebury township to
near Ivyland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington has
moved from Lahaska to Wilmot
Quinby's house in Solebury. Russell
Shupe has removed from this house
to the one vacated by Sackett Lear.
also owned by Mr.. Quinby.
Among the nearby real estate
transfers recorded at Doylestown
during the past week, are the follow
ing from Solebury township, adioin.
ing this borough. Legatees of ].
Fennel Berger to Lewis T. Wilson.
72 acres, $1,000; Franklin Gilkeson
to Spencer L. Dilts. 1873 acres, ST.
etc.; George T. Warner to William
Scarborough, 35 acres, 81 etc.
Leslie B. Richardson to Frederick
Kepler, acre, 81, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13
Obituary.
MRS. MARTHA E. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Martha E. Taylor, widow of
Joseph Taylor, was buried Tuesday,
the funeral services being held from
the St. Andrews church, with Rev.
H. W. Armstrong, the rector in
charge. Interment was in Mount
Hope cemetery under the direction
of LaBaw. Mrs. Taylor died sudden
ly on Friday, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Sutterley,
on York street. She was in the 80th
year of her age. and is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Sutterly, and
Mrs. Ida W. Reinert, of Trenton;
and a brother, D. Spencer Williams,
of this city.
MRS. MARY A. MOORE
Mrs. Mary A. Moore died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Theo.F.
Green in Sergeantsville yesterday
afternoon after a two weeks illness
from paralytic stroke. The funeral
services will be held on Sunday at
l o'clock from the home of Theodore
F. Green, and at the Sand Brook
German Baptist church at 2 p. m.
Rev. M. B. Miller will be in
charge. Interment will be in the
Amwell cemetery under the direction
of Holcombe & Wilson, of Ringoes.
Mrs. Moore was about so years of
age, and the widow of Rev. Charles
Moore who died some years ago. He
twas pastor of the Sand Brook church
storekeeper, farmer, and generally
active in everything pertaining to
| the community's good. One daughter
Mrs. Theodore F. Green, of Sergeants-
vile survives her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13
Lambertville-New Hope Churches.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. GEORGE BODDIS, PHI. D., 8. t. D.,
PASTOR.
Sunday School at 9.45 a. m.
Morning service II a. m.
Evening service 7.30 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing 7.45.
All are invited to these services.
In the morning the pulpit will be
occupied by the Rev. Samuel G.
Neil, District Secretary of the Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society The
pastor will preach in the evening.
Baptism will be administered at both
services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. THERON LEE, PASTOR.
All are welcome to the services of
the church, which are held at the
following hours:
Sabbath School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship HOO a. m.
Mems Bible Glass 1900 to 12.45
p. m.
Teacher Training class 2.15 p. m.
Brotherhood Meeting 6.45 p. m.
9 Evangelistic Service 7.30 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13

New HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
]. HASTINGS PATTERSON, MINISTER
1890 Morning service.
1l.35 Mems Bible Class.
230 Sunday School.
100 Christian Endeavor.
7.30 Evening Service.
Wednesday evening services will be
helpful meetings with prayer testi-
mony.
Friday evening services will be
Bible study and especially for seek
ers into deeper experience and know
dge of Gods word.
Rev. G. B. Lewis one OF the finest
speakers ever heard in Newhope will
occupy the pulpit while Mr.. Patter-
son conducts meetings in Red Lion,
York county, Pa.
New HOPE M. E. CHURCH.
HERBERT A. SAWYER, PASTOR.
The Rockwell Union Services closed
last Sunday evening after a very
successful campaign for righteous
ness. All of the regular services
will be resumed at the regular times
and places.
Sunday April 16, a mems class
meeting will be held at $50 a. m.
under the leadership of D. B. Oh
linger.
Morning service, 1890. The Sacra
ment of the Baptism and the recep
ton of new members.
Sunday School 2.15.
A class for every age. A welcome
to every person.
Epworth League 6.45.
A live song and evangelistic ser
vice at 7.30. Special music, evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13
THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1916

Mid-week Prayer Meeting Tues
day 7.45 p. m.
On Tuesday evening the Annual
Meeting of the Congregation was
held beginning with a Praise service.
About four hundred were present.
This was followed by a reception to
the new members which taxed the
capacity of the large Sunday School
rooms. The order of the evening
was that all should become acquaint-
ed. Refreshments were served and
many beautiful selections were rend-
cred by the Stringed Orchestra of
the Band.
At the morning service Mr.. Lee
will preach to all the boys of the
congregation from eight to fifteen
years of age. Every boy wanted
present
Evening service: Your Soul for
Sale" Bring your friends.
A special meeting of the congrega-
ton has been called by the Board
of Trustees for Tuesday evening,
April 20, at 8.15 o'clock.
All men are cordially welcome at
the Mems Bible Glass. The warm
discussion of last week will be con-
cluded, The Evangelistic Methods
of Jesus.
CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH.
REV. PENNINGTON CoRsON, PASTOR.
Mems Bible Glass $50.
Morning service, 1870 a. m.
Palm Sunday.
S. s., Bible Study 2.15.
Epworth League $50.
Evening subject: Life Trust"
Evening service, 7.30 p. m.
5 h. p. Boiler and Engine, steam,
suitable for farm or other use.
Chas. Rotondo, Church st. butcher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13

of age, and died on Monday in Sole
bury.
The 39-acre farm of Richard L.
BOLTON, in Solebury township, was
sold to Warren w. Cornell, of Hat
boro, for So, 300, at public sale. Mr..
Dolton has since died at the Abing-
ton Hospital, where he was under
going treatment.
The funeral of Amy A. Worthing-
ton, wife of C. Smith Worthington,
was held last Wednesday at Wrights-
town Friends Meeting House. Mrs.
Worthington was rs years of age
and died last Saturday, of pneumonia
at the home of her son, Frank
Worthington, at Aquetong, two miles
west of this borough. Besides her
husband and son she is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Charles De-
Coursey, of Bridge Valley.
Charles Real, of Lahaska, suffered
a painful injury to his foot some
days ago by badly cutting it while
chopping wood,
Edward Short has moved from
the Lydia Schulz lot to the farm
formerly owned by his father, John
Short, both in Solebury township.
Late real estate transfers from
this section recorded at Doylestown
are: Ezra Black to Margery Black,
April 4, 1916, lot; Albert W. Pres
ton to Lucy A. Hellyer. lot, $3.50;
both in Solebury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13

subject: Jesus call to new life"
Do not miss this service.
AS next week is the Passion week
of our Lord S g,';cas will be held
each evening except Saturday in
which the life of Jesus will be follow
ed from day to day. These services
will eliminate on Easter Sunday.
The Newhope Methodist church
has had remarkable growth during
the past year under the pastorate of
Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer. About
sixty five united with the church
during the special services held in
February and the number has been
increased to over one hundred DUR
ing the Rockwell Union Services.
The Sunday School has 80 enrolled
and is still growing. The Mems
Bible Glass, the first organized class
in this, vicinity and vital part of
this school has sixty active members.
Each organization and department of
the church is in a fourishing condi-
ton and the entire membership is
looking forward to another great
year in the history of the church.
The church gave a reception to
their pastor Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer,
on Monday evening April 3, about
seventy attended and after a program
of musical numbers and words of
welcome from a representative of
each organization within the church,
refreshments were served. The Pri-
mary Department of the Sunday
School presented their pastor with
beautiful scarf pin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13

5 h. p. Boiler and Engine, steam,
suitable for farm or other use.
Chas. Rotondo, Church st. butcher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13
Met at SergeantsviIle.

The Board of Education of Della
ware Township met in Wilson's
Hall on Monday evening, April Sd.
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Cyrus
Van Dolah; vice president, Sylves.
ter Hoff district clerk, T. Elwood
Clark; custodian, John E. Barber
The president appointed the follow
ing committees Finance, W. r
Adds, G. J. Bissey, B.. H. Ellicott:
books, I. Elwood Clark. John W
Case, Sylvester Hoff,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13
Primary Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a Primary
Election will be held in the Township of West
state of New Jersey, on Tuesday, the twenty
fifth day of April, A. D. 1916 at Holcombe's
Hall, Mount Airy, between the hours Of one
o'clock in the afternoon and nine o'clock in
the evening for the purpose of voting for your
preference Candidate for President, four Cam
didates for Delegates at Large to each Ma
gates at Large TO each National Convention,
for two Delegates to each National Convention
from the Fourth Congressional District, for
two Alternate Delegates, to each National Con-
trict
Witness my hand and seal this 4th day of
April, A, D, 1916.
Township Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13
Nearby Bucks County Notes.

The funeral of Mercy A. Walton,
widow of Jesse T. Walton, was held
at the Solebury Friends Meeting
House last Wednesday, with inter
ment in the adjoining burying
ground. Mrs. Walton was 7S years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13

FOR RENT--Second floor room,
28x50, hardwood floor, well-lighted,
suitable for light manufacturing.
Convenient to steam or electric road
shipping. NJ, Record office, Lam
bertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13
s'UNDINE''

With the matchless beauty,
MISS IDA sc Fl N A LII,
the Venus of the deep.
You thought "Neptunes Daugh-
ter. with Annette Kellermann,
seen here some time ago was a
clever picture, but it can't be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13

The ShamaIia Soda Fountain.
You should see the Easter Win
dow. Try the Easter Sundae.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Congress is winding up it's affairs for the session and planning to adjourn eitherWednes- day or Thursday. Republican leaders in the senate gave assurance tonight that the emergency revenue bill, last of the big measures on the administra- ton program, could be passed tomor
 row, and house leaders predicted that a conference report on amendments would be ready for disposition in both houses some time Wednesday.
 Although Senator Simmons, chair man of the finance committee, had hoped to pass the revenue bill tonight, he said there still was good prospect of adjournment Wednesday, despite the fact that another day will have to be devoted to the measure Democratic leaders prepared a joint resolution for adjournment Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, and Majority Leader Kitchin is planning to submit it in the house for passage tomorrow if word comes from the senate that business can be concluded by that time. An effort to pass the revenue bill today was blocked by republicans who said they would yield for final vote tomorrow. Their attitude prompted Senator Owen to declare that they were using the reve- nue bill to filibuster against his cor rupt practices bill The Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
ANCL0-FRENCH FORCES MAKE IMPORTANT GAINS
BRITISH AND FRENCH KEEP UP
 STRONG OFFENSIVE TONORTHAND SOUTHOF SOMME RIVER IN FRANCE
(By Republican Associated Press Leased wire)

 
  forward and important positions
  while important still the village Forest which Combiesa which
   sone reported north o Fafemon while German northe a of Moquet farm pused In
 
   Ger man at  attac of the bac is Gaica the Peograd assertion Berlin that the Russians obtained on local successes seezan b the
  According Progad the  ian
  additional Hemand which n Bulgarian Dobrudia Berlin the of fuo  kvona taken the villages of kutai andBr Brizara and Gradist
  ch sea n
  Berlin F
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
LITTLE HARRY IA RUNS. NEWS|E,\
 IS KILLED BY BIB AUTO BUS

Harry Aaron, a twelve year old newsboy, son of MT. and Mrs. John Aaron. of 1915 East Monroe street, was killed yesterday afternoon when he was run over by an automobile bus at the entrance to Riverside Park The left side of his head was completely crushed and he lived but a few seconds after being rushed to the Sisters Hospital.
 The accident occurred at three thirty o'clock. The boy was riding his bicycle into the park preparatory to joining the Labor Day thronS. Robert Arnold, driver of the lbus, saw the lad but was unable to stop the big machine in time to prevent the tragedy. The lad apparently without a thought except the pleasure that was shortly to be his rode di- rectlv in front of the car, according
 to those who witnessed the accident
 Harry was immediately taken to the
 hospital but Dr. F. Payne Palmer who attended him declared that lie had passed, away before leaving the park.
 Deputy Sheriff Harrison Williams made every effort to locate the par ents of the boy, who could not he found for hours after their son hat | met his death. A brother and ittl' sister were at home and were grie | stricken when the word came Of theil brothers death and later the sorrow | Of Mr. and Mrs. Aarons was pitiful | The nolice finally located the parent! | Arnold was also taken to the polio | station, where after being questioned l by Assistant County Attorney Gun r'rgham he was detained pending
 the inquest today.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
DOzEN BANDITS
 STRUNG UP AND
 BODIES R|DDLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LAREDO. Tex, Sept. 4.-TweIve bandits were captured and hanged to telegraph poles and their bodies riddled with bullets and several other outlaws lost their lives when they attempted 10 hold up passenger train on the Mexican National lines at Gonzales Junction, just south of San Luis Potosi, last Saturday, according to word reach ing the border here today
 The train had on board. it is said. a number of de facto troops who drove off the attacking bandits. after the twelve men had been captured.
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. 4.-Villa refused battle with government troops under Generals Cavaos and Elizondo and Col Carlos Zuazua in the San An dres district yesterday and was pur- sued in the direction of Santa Clara canyon, some sixty miles north and west of Chihuahua City, Gen. Jacinto Trevino announced today.
 He added that fresh troops under Gen. Marrero, had arrived in the state capital from the south and would CO., operate with the force operating against the bandit chieftain.
 Gen. Gonzales Cuellar, who arrived here today after an inspection trip to Piedras Segras. reported conditions in the Saltillo and Torreon districts as quiet.
 Numerous reports have been current along the border recently that Villa has large cache of munitions, including twenty machine guns somewhere in the Santa Clara canyon, which is within about fifty miles of the southernmost
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
CONGRESS WINDING UP
 AFFAIRS OF SESSION

senator proposes to make one more fight to get the corrupt practices bill considered, but administration senators said there was no doubt but that it would be voted down.
 Senator Underwood today made his fight againt the administration plan to impose increased tariff duties on dye stuffs after the European war, in order to encourage manufacturing at home, of these sorely needed commodi- ties, for which the country depends almost entirely upon Germatiy
 Senator Underwood declared the pro- posal was the embodiment of the pro- tective tariff principle, and that he was opposed to it fundamentally. Sen ators Stone and Hughes defended the proposal as certain to relieve Ameri- can manufacturers from the grip of foreign monopoly. The senate sus- tained the administration plan, 43 to {, senators voting against it being Bankhead, Bryan, Lane, Overman Reed, Underwood ana Tardaman, all democrats.
 Tomorrow the senate will complete consideration of the section of the bill to create a tariff commission. It then will act on an amendment by Senator Lewis embodying the Webb bill to per init the formation of American collec- tive selling agencies in foreign coun- tries. The bill then will be ready fol a final vote
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
HOPEFOR BROAD UNDERSTANDING
 WITH MEXICO
Republican A. E. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Hopes that broad foundation of understanding and sympathy between Mexico and the United States will govern future pela- tions were expressed here today by both American and Mexican members of the joint commission that will meet at New London on Wednesday to begin it's discussion of border disturbances
 The six commissioners were the guests of Secretary of State Lansing at luncheon here. Informal addresses were delivered by MT Lansing and Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the in teriOr, who heads the American com missioners. while Luis Cabrera. chair man of the Mexican commission, and Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador designate, spoke in reply.
 Rights of Americans in Mexico, both personal and economical, was the only specific point mentioned by MT. Lans- ing and MT Lane in outlinig the prob able nature of the conferences.
 'It is through the consideration of such subjects that the seeds of future controversies can be destroyed" said Secretary Lansing, and entire confi- dence restored, so that the Mexican government and people may build on the ruins of war and disorder a new and more lasting prosperity than the i republic has ever known
 Our people have gone among you in | confidence" said Secretary Lane. l Their lives and their fortunes are sa- | cred to you. and wrongs done to them | would react against you even though | the United States never raised it's hand
 nor sent a man across your border" (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
IRcuubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 FL PASO Texas, Sept. 4.-Rioting an outgrowth of q strike of street railway trainmen in progres here. fol- lowed a Labor Day parade today. The rioters attacked several street cars being operated by strike break CTS in the downtown streets, wrecked the cars and beat the trainmen. A dozen persons were arrested on charges of melting riot and it is eSti- mated that at least fifty persons were injured in the street fighting.
 III feeling between strikers and op- eratives who took their places when the strike was called two months ago, manifested on several occasions re- gently, reached a climax today in a fist fight on a downtown street be- tween a striker and an emplCye of the street railway company. The general disturbance followed.
 For a time it seemed as though the municipal police force. reinforced by a detachment of Texas Rangers would be powerless to quell the mobs Finally, however, after several hours of disturbance in which rioting tool place on almost all of the bushes. streets and street railway traffic haC been suspended, the mobs dispersed When traffic was resrmed q poiice man armed with pistols and shot gun and ordered to shoot anyone in terfering with the cars was detailet to protect each crew.
 Meanwhile, all saloons in the cit, were closed until further notice an military authorities ordered all sol diers, stationed in this district { stay in their camps Tonight the pro
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
.GOMPERS HAS
 l. PRAISE FUR THE |. ADMINISTRATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LEWISTON. Me, Sept. 4.-In a Labor day address here Samue: Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, praised Fresi- dent Wilson's administration for his achievements in the interest of the labor movement and denounced the decisions of the supreme court In the Danbury matters and Arizona anti alien law cases, which. he pointed out, were participated in by Charles F. Hughes, the republican presidential nominee
 In a lengthy discussion of the threatened railway strike. he de fended the attitude of the brother hoods and while he raised President Wilson for his efforts to settle the controversy, he unqualiNedly de- nounced any attempt at legislation to compel arbitration.
 The demand of the railroad broth erhoods in a clearcut issue. sald ne; They now make the simple demand that their lives and their physical well being shall be protected ahg that they shall be required to worh only such a reasonable period of time as Industrial experienced has shoWh to be expedient. The eight-hour day has been universally accepted oy societv The eight-hour workman IS a better. a more resourceful a more productive worker than the one Who labors long hours.
 "'The railroad brotherhoods have not refused to accept arbitration. They have declared that the eight-hout i work day involves principle oi human welfare and therefore cannot | De disputed They arc willing tc 1 submit every other issue. all of which tare arbitrable to a mutual satisfact ory tribunal. The railroad men presented theii demands and made their fight In [ simple direct manner. They have relied entirely upon their economic Organization. Thev have not sought any special privilege. any legal pro lection. or erdeavored to utilize any governmental agency to establish their just demands They have Se- cured attention and won favor t' their cause because, back of their con tentions, was an organization tha represented power and service.
 Compulsory arbitration. or so-call cd investigation. is simply a way t' restrain free, necessary acton on th' part of the wage earncrs and 10 max them more easily dOminated by em
 nlovers. It only makes the striker
 criminal and gives authority for Jail ing workers who quit work.
 "Employers appreciate the import ance of the shorter work day. The. lknow that it means independen
 workmen, workmen not so readll
 held in submission. It is necessar
 for the protection and the best inter
 ests of the workers. to whom th
 law will apply. as well as to all Of tn
 workers of the state, that every ma
 shall do his best, that every woma in Maine shall aid to secure the ap
 proval of this act"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

The AarOns came here several years ago for MT. Aarons health. He is very seriously ill with tuberculosis and the family's only support has been and his small brother Jimmie. The energetic little chaps have struggled manfully for the care of the family and their grit and determina tion have won them favor among the many who patroniZe the newses. Little Jimmie is ill at home with pneumonia and his condition is said to be critical. The body of his dead brother was taken to the Maus un- dertaking parlors, 311 North First avenue.