davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-23
Lambertville Local News.

Mrs. G. F. Frey, of Remington,
spent three days of the past week
with her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Kline, as Coryell
street.
Rev. George M. Balls, of Phila-
delphia, has been called to the pastor
ate of the Sandy Ridge Baptist
church, and will remove his gamily
to the parsonage there at an early
date.
Miss Louise Wendell, formerly of
Philadelphia, spent Friday at George
B. Horner's, on Church street. She
will leave shortly for Detroit, Michi-
gan, where her brother is located
in business.
The local firemen clambered out
of warm beds at 12,45 Friday night
when the alarm was blown for the
fire at the home of j. Spencer Dilts
in Stockton. Considerable damage
was done the house.
The Lambertville fire call is go"
which causes Central to connect the
caller with the boiler room of the
New Jersey Rubber Company, where
the fire whistle is blown to indicate
the ward or section the fire is located
in.
Jay Wellington, in private life J.
Wellington Sproat, former resid-
ent of this city, left Columbus. New
Mexico, the day before Villas out
laws raided the place, and is now at
Frenchtown, with his friend Wallace
Yates, who accompanied him on a
trip to California. They will take
up their residence at Delaware Water
Gap for awhile.
Cornelious L. Wilson died at
StocktonlastThursday and the funeral
was held Monday morning in the
Stockton M. E. Church, Rev. William
H. Woolverton officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Rosemont cemetery
under the direction of Horner. Mr..
Wilson was 70 years of age. and is
survived by six children: Lewis c.,
John S.. Andrew Theodore and Miss
Carrie Wilson, of Stockton. and Mrs.
James Price of this city.
Mrs. Margaret Mcnamara. widow
of Thomas Mcnamara, and for
many years a resident of this city,
died in Bayonne last Friday, and
was buried in St. Johns cemetery,
this city, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Mcnamara was "a years of age, and
is survived by three children: Thomas
Mcnamara, of this city. and Misses
Elizabeth and Nellie Mcnamara of
Bayonne. One sister, Mrs. Ellen
Masterson, of Bayonne and three
brothers, William Lynch, of Bayonne;
Patrick Lynch, of this city. and
Daniel Lynch, Pittsburgh. also sur.
vive her.
DR.. Frank N. Seerly dean of Spring
field Y. M. c. A. College, will give
talk to mothers and mature womer
on the moral training of boys anc
girls in the Sunday School room Of
the First Presbyterian church o.
Lambertville on Friday evening a
7.45. His topic will be "A Man il
: Process.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
M ssionary Societies of the First Bap
, fist Church of Lambertville has cleo
ted the following officers for tn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-23

HOUSE FOR Nice, 3-story
brick dwelling on North Main St..
Lembertville. G. c. B, John, Real
Estate and Insurance, As Button
wood St., Lambertville, N, J,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-23

GIRL WANTED-An intelligent
young girl to learn to be a child's
nurse. No experience necessary.
Good home, permanentposition. Tele-
phone or write Mrs. Robert Spencer,
New Hope. Pa:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-23

SEED-One quality, only, the best
George w. Massey, % Coryell street.
Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-23

FOR SALE-Century Dictionary and
Encyclopedia, in IL volumes. A
bargain. Mrs. H. W. Turner, New
Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-23

AUTO FOR SALE-Ford Touring
Car, fine condition; tires good;
cheap. ]. r. Ashton, Coryell Street
bakery, Lambertville, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-23

EGGS FOR MATCHING, Baby
Chicks, single Comb White Leg
horns. only. D. A. Davenport, New
hope, Pa. Phone 226R11.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
The household goods of the late
Mahala Danbury will be sold at her
late home, corner Coryell and Frank
lin streets, Lambertville, N. j., on
Thursday, March 80, 1916, at 100
p. m. Terms cash. William C. Con-
over, Executor: Ross Gilbert, Auc'r,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-23

WANTED-$40O0 and $1,000, to-
gether or separate, on first mort
gage % 512 %. Walter F. Hayhurst,
Lambertville, N. j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
FOR TREE CULTURE

The following trees are recon-
mended for various planting purposes
in Idaho:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
GOODBYE TO OLD PRICES

When the war began in Europe
there was an immediate disturbance
in prices of many commodities and
investigation showed that in many
instances it was merely speculative,
and that the dealers were guessing
rather than acting on actual market
conditions. Last summer and fall
the price of many things began to
rise and little attention was paid to
it. They have kept on rising, and
lucky is the firm that carries heavy
stock and kept well stocked up dur
ing the steady rising. In the print
ing line the high prices prevailing at
the close of the year are forgotten
now in the sharp advances that have
been coming one after another in
quick succession. Almost every week
brings new price lists from the
wholesalers. For years this office has
carried a heavy stock in the staple
goods and we bought in larger
quantities during the period when
prices were going up but before they
reached the radical stage Of the past
few weeks. Persons who stock up
with stationery from present supply
will escape the higher prices that are
bound to attach to shipments on
present quotations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
STAKE MEETINGS

On Sunday, the nineteenth instant,
the following meetings will be held
in Blackfoot:
High council meeting at 10 a. m.
Meeting for the stake presidency,
high council, bishoprics and ward
clerks at 1880 p. m. in the upper
room of the stake building.
Sunday School union at 1880 p.
m. in the First Ward meeting house.
High priests meeting at 1880 p.
m. in the lower room of the stake
building.
Stake priesthood meeting at 8 p.
m. in the First Ward meeting house.
Meeting under the direction of the
Y. L. M. |. A. in the First Ward
meeting house at p. m.
Meeting under the direction of the
Relief society at 3 p. m. in the upper
room Of the stake building.
Meeting under the direction OF the
Primary association at 3 p. m. in
the lower rooms Of the stake build
ing.
It is hoped that there will be as
large an attendance as possible from
every ward so that there will be a
full representation at all Of the above
meeting. Everybody come.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. G. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
34-2 Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
THOSE SHRUBS OF YOURS

II you intend doing some planting
of trees and shrubs this spring you
should be getting them selected pref
ty soon. The University Of Idaho
has a list Of kinds that have been
tested at Moscow, and seedlings are
for sale by the institution very cheap.
The Randolph nursery at Salt Lake
have had men in this locality taking
order for spring delivery and can be
reached easily. The writer has
bought several shipments from the
William H. Moon company, OF Nor
risville, Pennsylvania, and likes their
way of doing business and the way
they rack goods for shipment to keep
them fresh and moist in transit. They
send out finely illustrated catalog
upon request, giving much desirable
information about the arrangement
of trees and shrubs and the way to
plant, prune and care for them.
Either of these firms is reliable so
far as we know and will be glad to
aid customers in planning their
grounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME

BY Helen Florence guile
You may talk about New England,
Where the towns and cities grow,
And of the sunny southland
Where the sweet magnolias blow.
And the Mississippi valley
Nav be natures grandest plain,
With Ceres richest gifts bestowed
In her wealth of golden grain.
On the wester plains the cattle kings
Shout praises to the skies,
OF lands that yield their wealth and
gain
And enable them to rise.
On the shores of the Pacific
Where the western breeZes blow
We find three states right up-to-date
and prosperous you all know.
But in between the mountains,
Dame Nature here has placed
The state Of states, dear Idaho,
With equal spendor graced.
All the beauties Of the others
Are echoed here in her.
The Mountain Gem" they call her
She's the gem that I prefer.
For I've travelled now from north to
south,
And I've been from sea to sea,
But I love our dear old Idaho,
And she's good enough for me-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10

the three species listed. All are
hardy up to elevations of 1000 feet.
The Colorado blue spruce is especi-
ally desirable for individual planting.
The Department OF Foresty is pre-
pared to furnish the trees In the first
list given below to residents of Idaho
at two cents each plus the cost Of
packing. For each hundred trees or
fraction thereof ordered add rs cents
for packing and drayage. Money
must accompany all orders.
Maximum number of each species
that may be sent in 1916 to each per-
son is stated in the list below and
not more than a total OF 200 trees
in all may be sent to one person.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10

D60n L1OTOly CT40u Out III MOSCOW.
It has done we'll at various points in
the state and we recommend it as
suited to any elevation where rainfall
is Is inches or more or under irriga-
ton.
Yellow Pine
This is the Western Yellow Pine.
1t will grow at elevations up to $500
feet and in very dry and windy eli
mates. 1t is somewhat hard to trans
plant but after the first year is very
hardy.
Eastern White Pine
Will do well on north slopes with
plenty of moisture or under irriga-
ton IL protected from bad winds.
Western White Pine
This is the Idaho White Pine and
is slightly harder than the Eastern
White Pine, tho not quite so beauti-
full tree for park purposes.
Douglas or Red Fir
We are growing both the coast and
Rocky Mountain varieties of this tree.
We recommend both for the northern
part of the state, but only the Rocky
Mountain variety for the drier por-
lions of southern Idaho. This varie-
ty will grow at any elevation and will
respond vigorously to irrigation. A
valuable tree for parks, wind breaks
and wood lots.
Caution
In transplanting any evergreens
great care must be taken to keep the
roots always moist. A few minutes
in the sunshine will so harden the
*'pitch" in the roots that the trees
are apt to die. In transplanting, all
trees should be placed from one to
two inches deeper than they origin
ally grew, the hole should be made
large, roots spread well, and the
earth packed firmly. II the soil is
dry the use Of moderate amount of
water, while filing the lower part
of the hole is recommended. No
pruning is necessary.
The Spruces
No evergreens are better adapted
for wind breaks or for lawns than
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
DISCUSSING THE
BLACKFOOT FAIR

help perhaps the boy was entitled to
his pass. He did not know about
that. We told him it was worth per-
haps SO cents line to the country
to have that article In the Tribune;
the county commissioners had paid
$25 for two lines in the holiday num-
Der of The Desert News, concerning
this county, which said simply that
Blackfoot the principal town is the
capital of Bannock county. There
was some other stuff in the article
but 1t didn't say anything in particu-
lar, and The Desert News got their
money; why shouldn't farmer boy
who secured the publication OF a
good pointed article on the products
Of the county get in to look at the
exhibits without paying his good
money!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
CLEAN YOUR SEED

We are prepared to clean and
grade all kinds of grain and grass
seeds. The Blackfoot Milling COM
pany. adv. 31-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10

Dependable Service" is the motto
of The Republican offlce-depenn on
It, If anything is not right, we will try
O correct it.-Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10

COAST .......18 to "a in. &c.. --5
Willow cuttings will be furnished
at one-half cent each, packing and
drayage extra Is cents per hundred,
maximum order to one person in
1915, 500, in addition to the 200
trees listed above.
All the trees offered are in a
healthy and vigorous condition and
will bear an inspection tag on leaving
our nursery.
Be sure to give your express office,
as trees must be SO shipped.
Spacing Shade Trees
Most people make the mistake or
setting shade trees too close. Mucn
better effects may be obtained by
setting hardwoods from rs to 35
feet apart. The usual custom of set
ting trees from 10 to IL feet with
the idea of removing the alternate
trees is not recommended. .
4 Address all orders to
G. H. SHATTUCK,
Department of Forestry, Mos
COW, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10
COMMENTS ON OUR PAPER

1t is always pleasing to know that
ones efforts to improve and Keep
in the front rank of an ad-
vancing community are appre-
ciated by others. The two fol-
lowing letters addressed to the editor
will go to show that The Republican
has warm friends many miles away
from Blackfoot and in other states.
You will not wonder that we feel
encouraged always by such kind ex-
pressions.
"Salt Lake City, Utah,
February %, 1915.
Dear Mr.. Trego
IT have just got thru reading
your last issue. You are build
ing up a great paper. What !
like about it is its originality.
Tt is not the Cuckoo sheet SO
many of our state weeklies are.
/ had to laugh at the story or
the boy and the SCOT You are
certainly great on detail, and
show yourself to be close OBJ
server of human nature.
81 was also pleased to read
your article on enc rearrange-
ment of your office, which to me
spelt prosperity in big letters.
I could almost imagine myself
going from one room to another.
II think of you always; the
help you always gave me; your
kind words; and withal the good
times we always had together.
Success to you always,
Sincerely and fraternally,
JAMES H. WALLIS"
Omaha, Nebraska,
February 20, 1915.
"Mr. Byrd Trego,
Editor The Republican,
"Blackfoot, Idaho
Dear Sir:
81 congratulate you on the inn
provements in your newspaper
office and on your ability to pay
for them.
SIN this connection let me say
that ever since / bought and
developed property near Pingree
some six years ago, | have read
The Republican regularly. Part
ly on account of the fact that
was raised in a country news
paper office, where I was in
early life connected with differ
emit departments Of the paper Of
which my father vas editor for
over SO years, and partly from
observation, feel that know
a good country paper when I see
1t. And | want to say to you
that I believe The Republican is
not only far in the advance line
of such publications, but the
way in which you conduct 1t,
and the character of the matter
which it sends out every week,
makes it strong factor in
building up the interests Of the
community along all the lines
which are worth while. / wish
you continued success and ap-
probation.
Sincerely yours,
WARREN SWITZLER."
~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-10

Editors note: Many people spend
time and energy on plants that
are not of early varieties, and this
is especially true of tomatoes and
sweet corn. 1t is great loss to use
seeds that belong to large late vari-
cites, and this often happens. Seeds
are like many other things-put on
the market to sell, and the damage
follows in an increasing ratio as the
labor and time are added to the
planting. If you wish to get seeds
that have been tested thoroly in this
locality, send to w. Atlee Burpee &
company of Philadelphia, or any
other reliable seed house. For corn
and tomatoes, the above named firm
supplies the Golden Bantam sweet
corn that is the earliest aud the
sweetest corn known to the writer,
vastly better than anything else we
know of. Last year we ran short
of seed and had local firm order
some from Salt Lake and we plant
ed it, hoed and tinkered with 1t all
summer and in the fall had a mixed
yellow and white, half sweet lot of
corn. The handful Of old seed we
had left over from Burpee's was the
only really nice and delicious row
we had. There is as great differ
ence in tomatoes. Burpee sells the
Sunnybrook Earliana tomato seed
and it grows a small early tomato
that will ripen here ahead Of the
frost. Everybody can have tomatoes
and sweet corn that are very super
Tor to the canned goods If care is
taken in selection Of seed and the
care of the plants at the start. AS
purely money-saving proposition
1t goes a long way in saving on the
grocery bill and adding to the quality
of the food on ones table. Plant a
little corn every few days for a
month and you will have delicious
roasting ears" just ready for use
every day for month.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
CONGRESS IN WRANCLE
OVER Preparedness
sY BOND ?. eEppEs

united Press stan correspondent.
WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Con-
gress today got some inkling Of the
fierce and confused struggle Il has
entered upon in framing preparedness
legislation. Endorsement by the
President of the Hay bill was an
nounced by the author from the floor
of the House ITS his bill" said
Hay. AT about the same moment the
Senate military affairs committee o.
KID and reported TO the Senate the
Chamberlain bill. utterly different
from Hays-dinerent in principle as
well as FORM
And Republican Leader Mana, TAX
ing the floor I'm the House. sounded
radical objections to the Presidents
plan, forecasting as he did so, the
minority party's opposition.
"The bill falls far short of what
ought to be provided az this tlme.'
said Mann. after having troops on
the border for four years i'm contem-
plation Of what has occurred. no
troops were ordered across the bor-
der until the House passed the roso-
luton to increase the army by 20 600.
There never was a more patent illus
tratiOn that while the increase pro-
posed is sufficient in time Of peace. Il
il not enough for even a miniature
war.
I'VE are the greatest neutral power
and expect TO speak with some author
ity Who would pay much attention
TO one Of the small American repub-
lies? Would either England OF Ger
many pay much attention to such n
request?
I'VE add by this bill only 10000
men. do not favor a large stand
ing army or compulsory service. II
would be wiser and cheaper to make
ample preparation now for trouble
which may come II il does not come
we will be getting Off cheaply, both
i'm money and in blood"
Mann referred to Hays statement
that the President favors the Hay bill.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
WILMINGTON MAN IN
CHESTER "SEES THlNGS'

Noticing a man acting queerly in
the vicinity of Second and Market
streets, Chester. yesterday afternoon,
Patrolman Bell decided to question
the stranger. who was gazing toward
the sky. "What are you looking for?"
asked Bell
simply counting the aeroplanes, -
replied the man.
Bell decided that the stranger was
demented and asked him TO accom-
pany him The man readily assented
and they started up Market street.
Everything went we'll until Market
Square was reached. Here the man
baked. Patrolman Ryan was called
and the man was finally taken to City
Hall. He began to tell the officers
that he was going 10 organize State
militia and requested that he be given
permission to call up President VIII
son.
The man was placed in a cell.
where he proceeded to operate an
imaginary wireless instrument. firing
Of this, he proceeded TO break up the
cots in the cell room. DR.. Nuefeld
administered treatment and the man
was removed to another cell. He will
be examined today. He SAID his name
was Taylor and his home is in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
aTHE NEW HENRIETTA.r

Amelia Bingham and Edith Talia-
ferro. the two women who, with VIII
liam H. Crane. Thomas W. Ross and
Maclyn Arbuckle, compose Joseph
Brooks galaxy of stars who will pre-
sent "The New Henrietta" at The
Playhouse Monday evening, are set
ting the fashions wherever they go.
Amelia Bingham has any quantity Of
gowns. and seldom appears in the
same costume al two consecutive per-
formances. but she always wears the
fetching blue corduroy in the first
act The gown Is almost a midnight
blue, with a wide band of the eX-
tremely fashionable beaver fur around
the rather short skirt, and a touch
of fur at the bottom OF the short
jacket and on the sleeves and neck
With this she wears a charming little
toque Of blue with a bit OF fur as a
finish to the costume.
Little Edith Taliafcrro. the ingenEr
Of the group. is very up-to-date in the
styles which she presents i'm the
misses class. Her first act dress is
a rose colorcd silk with white lace
tunic fastened in apron style on each
side Of the gown. one Of the very
latest notes in feminine garb. Miss
Taliaferro uses the pockets continu-
ally and so gives further expression
to the new style.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
germany TO OUTLINE
SUBMARINE POLICY
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN

United Press Stan Correspondent.
BERLIN. March 1S.-The resigna-
tion Of Grand Admiral Tirpitz. II was
generally reported. will figHre I'm the
Reichstag debate next week 1t is pos
sible that the government will make
a complete statement regarding its
submarine policies and its intention to
conserve the rights of neutrals. This
statement. 1t is expected. will supple
.ment. but will not materially alter the
expressions contained in the recent
memorandum addressed TO neutral
governments and in previous declar-
atoms on submarinings.
The situation arising out of the sink
ing of the Dutch liner Tubantia is not
regarded seriously The Admiralty thus
far has not been in a position to deny
absolutely the reports that the Tuban-
tia was torpedoed. Few submarines
have returned to their base since Tho
liner was sunk. II is considered Ger.
tain, however, that no submarine at
tackled the Tubantia, but that she wa.
sunk by a mine.
The Berlin newspapers declare that II
the Tubantia was sunk by n mine IN,
chances are altogether against il hav
ing heon q German mine They stat,
that since the beginning Of the war 9ls
mines have been washed mp ON IN,
Dutch coast Of these 4S4 were Eng
lish mines, IS French. POI OF unknown
origin and only l75 German.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
military TRAINING
FOR DELAWAREANS
II. A. Garland 0p ems Asso
citation Headquarters in
Ford Building
WAR SECRETARY
ENDORSES PLAN

The Delaware committee of Mill
tary Training Camps Association, in
charge OF n. A. Garland. secretary,
has opened offices In the Ford 4uild-
ing here. Any Information concern
ing the camp and enrolment blanks
may be secured.
Newton ID. Baker. the new Secre-
tary Of War has expressed his hearty
approval of the training camps.
In a formal statement TO the gov
erning committee of the association,
Secretary Baker gave assurances of
"tho continued cooperation and sup
port of the War Department" This
means that it is the intention Of the
War Department to hold camps at
different points In the United States
this summer under the instruction of
regular army officers and troops.
Plans are under way for holding such
camps at Plattsburg, on Lake Cham
plain. n. y; Fort Oglothorpe. Ga. {;
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indian
apolls: San Antonio, Texas. Salt
Lake City. Utah; Monterey. Cal
American Lake, Wash, and at other
points.
"l heartily approve and indorac th'
valuable and patriotic service that 4
being rendered to tho country by tm
army training camps Tor civilians" sale
Secretary Baker in q statement. ="
bcliefc IN the work of these camps, no
only from the military point OF view
hut az of value 10 the nation, cduca
tionally, m promoting discipline. orde
nuI an,I .tfty.u.Ifn 'Ilu.n canine ur
exactly In line with the sound polio.
upon a citizcnry tr.ncd To arms as ou
main safeguard for defense. / appreci
ate highly the service rendered by th
university presidents and civilian com
mittoes who are forwarding this move
mont. These camps were originated b.
tho War Department In 1913 for IN
training of students. aud have been sine
extended for the benefit of our citizen
with gratifying rosults.'