davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
Nus Den Wercinsfreiicn
gereiu SoOen.

ltnter Dem ToriiBe oes Serrn YrG-
lioenten SSofob Mir5 bottC Der &ereiE
Baden ON II. Samlur ieine monatli-
die &crlammllrug IN aarl Sammel$
@nllc. Diit ciltem ber5lihen Slid
munih fir Elm gciegneteS unO gliidie
ligcs nelies Sobr crofinete Serr 8irj
bic Situng. Der SetretGr, Serr s.
&cinbar0t, fiibrte oas YrotofoIl. Die
iiblihen Observation-Disclosures mur
ben bciorgt. 9os @o5or-&omitc be.
ridtete, OoB o0e Gorbereitun9en IN
beItem @ange ieien. Ser @oriieer OeS
Somitees lit Serr Hbilipp 0ittes mo
SefretGr lit Serr SSobn Strait; ferler
geb0ren Oo5li sic @crren Sofob Wiiil.
Ter unO Sofob 8ir5. Der Serein miro
beim ga5ar Snblrcih pertrcten iein.
llnter on0crem bcihloB man, olfi
8. 6cbruar i'm Y~crcinslofal, 922 Fa.
SlDe. H.=@., eincn SnmiIienobero 5i
pcrnnitaltcll. Der Scfrct1r pur0e
bcauftrogt, oil I1mmtIide &ereinS
miteIieoer ldriftlidc GinloOmgcn at
ienoen, oomit iic nit ibren 6omilien
5nbIrcid erideinen. I'm oieicn Ga
milienabenO reht erfoIgreid) mo III
tereiiant al MAIDEN, lplrOc elm SEQ.
mite ernonnt, Oos bic SOrbpreitunaen
in Die Sono nebnlen mirG, mo 5lpor
iest es lid aus iol0enOen @errcn 5u
iammen: Ebilip 0ittes, Gorliber,
Sobn &rnft, Safo6 Miiaer, 9lmbroic
aron5, aonroo Settenfdmmer unO
2oniS HeinburO. Tpr Der llnterbnl
tltng, 0ic Inn s llbr ibrcn glnfong iteb
men miro, lit cine fur0e &eriomnl-
lung, beginnenO I'M Z llbr.
9tad)oem allcs bciorgt unO erleOi9t
mar, lcbte man iid III cine geiniitli
dc gdc, iuoielbIt Der bette @eritenioit
aus 8arl @annlels Seller Die trodc
men &ehlen Der 9oocnier laRtc,
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
9amcnOcrcin Scs @aibinstOu San.
gerbnu0es.

PIN 9ienstag Abeno, Sen Is. 5.
Mts., CAB i'm SGngerbunO Club
bals Der 9omenperein 0es &oibilig
ton S1ngerbunoes ein &%ortenipiei.
9ieies nabm einen berrlihen Ser
lallf. 8or5iigli6e Ereiie mllroen az
Die attsgeteilt, 0encn Oas @eidid
gall5 belonoerS bolp mar. NaNS dlIG
oes Spieles p~erblieben pie Gqnlen
nod Elm @eilhen bel gemiltlidler pno
liil9e5mun9ener llnterbaltung.
0as &onite, oas Den glbenO arroll
giert bate beitano aus ben 0ainell
Yartbel, Pepper, aeneaeD, Shaffcr,
Simon uno Nihter.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
9nmmelfeAc

at ejnem einfaden Stein ant BEN
Wrabe BON
Or. leinrid Gbriitiam Strad,
nni benz rYrpipeet Sill" Trie6bofe.
Giird) Serrn Geo. @. Spier
mnr0c ms folgen0e 2ilte
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

PIN Montag, sen rs. Soinaar, bot
te Der YIattoeutid)e Screen III Der
ASapgerbunobale eincn 9ull. &iele
5reutloe uno @onner oes @ereinS
nabnlen oil oieiem Scrgniigen tell.
Sin aonite batte alles in better @ei-
ie borbercitet. 3u 0ieiem aomitc g.
borten folgenoc @crren: &arI 4dtcr.
tirdetL Goriibcr; 0D. @ebrenbera
s. SteinmeB, S. 6runfe, 5. aele.
u. 8eisfer ilnO Scrr &. @ieemomi,
Der Yralioent oes @ereins.
Scr 9al nobnI cinen lebr gutter
Terlatf uno %jebermunn Orildte ieing
b6d)lte 3ufrieoenbeit aus.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
&ICime s~taOtnemigfciten

-Am norigen Sonntog berihico
in leiuer @obmIng, 913 Cite Cir.
g. SO. sSobonnes Sapp, Der iein 81
ben lana in @alDington gemoblt bat.
Serr Sopp befleioete 19 Sabre lang
cine 5telle in Der Meltern llnion Se=
learapb Company. SIN 8iirgerfrieee
beIorgte er gebeime 8otihoTtell mi
gSeiBen Sullic. Der EroncrgotteS
oienlt luno fiir i'm in Der ct. Wtorl.
Ell STRIDE Itatts
Ser 2olliS Bauer, Der III 432.
Ste Ctr. S.-8. mObnt, liegt ltluer
front All Bette. Ser Eatient lit bier
beiouoers in ben Tereinsfreiien be
fonllt uno ollgemein bemitleiOet man
sen b0ien 33uitano ocs Serrn Bauer
Die Serren Dom Sciicn-9 armltooter
lluterItiisungsperein iino iebr bctrilbt
pb Ser @ronfbeit ibreS G%brenprail
Oenten. Soften mir, oaB er balo &c
reie.
-SSn ser u4rcaOe~ lit Die jGbrlidc
arobe @efliigel= AllsItellung eroffnef
noroeu, melhe 0iesmal auBerprncnt
lid ltorf bel1idt lit. Die Aitsltelung
miro llntcr Sen Nllipi5ien pes ytntl
pnol Capitol @oultrD onO Yigeon
SlIlociotion gebolten.
Cine ihredIide 6eilersbrtnlt
1piitete am Montog Morgen an Der
2Sten unoS& CTR. &.-@. Die Mi
lac Der &oBlpn Supplp Company
bronnte total nieoer. Die 6eliermcbr
fonlte trob aler Initrengungen tat
anr nidts ultSridten. Sin angeltea
ter Ser GoBlpn @eieai6aft ion 5itFui
Iiqer @eiie oos 5eiier peruriadt be-
ben, als CT gerooe i'm gegriffe ltorto,
cine 2ompe nit Del 81 filaen. Der
onaerihtete Sdooen belauft it'd allT
$4,000.
-Ias Gtoatsocportmott mnrOe
DON dnleritaniimen @eIuHOien ~
Berlin bcnohridtigt, Dab IN Dellt1d
iono reilenoc Mmerifauer oft Shipie-
riofeitcn allsgcIebt iinO beim p%iiieren
ibrer @Giie, oa oieic nift nit @e=
burtsideinen perieben ihno. @inge=
borcne 9lmerifoner Iollten oesipegen
@eburtsiAeine bel lib baben faaS lic
III Deiti6IanO 3u reiien beabiidtigeq.
-8r11iOent 8ilion beabiiNttgt III
0en fommenDcn Wonaten Eouren
Ourhs 2ano 81 MAIDEN, Inn Die ge-
polferllng iiber leinc rGorbereitlngS=
plane" al belebrer. 400 StGOte ba-
ben i'm eingelu0en, UNI BORT Eeoen 5t
bolter. SeoenfnIls miro Der Brolt-
0ent Die meilten groBeren Stoote be-
1ud)ell. Gr lit Der Anii6t, ooB man
i'm Qanoe nit ieinen @lGnen fir Ser
,arogerung Der Armee uno Warile
nid)t gnn5 einperltanOen lit.
,Sn Dem befannten @eibafte g.
q. Meper'5 CONS Militorp Shop,
1927 8 Str. T.&., bra6 oieier Ta-
&c Elm Syeuer aus. Ser erlittene Ser
luit betrGgt nngefdbr $4,000. @liid
liherloclie erreidten Die Slammcn
nidt nns 5,pcite Stodncrf.
-Gieler 5ege peritnr6 i'm Warine
@oipitol, ANNAPOLIS, Mo., 2eutenant
@orl u. Zimmerman IN leinem 81
2ebcnsiabre. Der @eritorbeie mar
cill @iertel %sabrbunOert lang 9iri=
aent Der oortigeu Nfaoemie &apele.
Turd) ~beionocren 9ei6luB oes &on-
grefies mlrroe ibm Der 2eutnantsrang
ueraieben.
@esr 3immcrnlann mar elm begab=
4cr Aomppniit uno iGbrlid fompo.
laerte or fir sic g~rdouicrenoe &laiie
Der QaOetten einen Wnrid. Gr miro
non ieiaer @attin uno einem 8ruOer,
ocnl 6efannten Nuiifoirieenten I'M
biciigen SolDatenbeim, iiberlebt.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
Seiicn SarmitGSter llnterititmngs-
&erein.

Pm MittmoH Nbeno, Oen 10. So
nllor, periommelten iif Die Mitglic-
Der bes @eiicn : 0nrnitdoter Inter
ltiitungspereins IN aarl 5ammels
Sale, 922 ga. g[pc. gci oicicr @c-
Iegenbeit fono oic 9cantenpabl itott.
Da nnier @Iatt bcreits am Mittmob
geic6t miro, nor es lins nnmoglihL
oas Meiultat Der @obl 5ll brinqen.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
ganbiGacr itets pprritis!
Si9lcr's,
532 Center @arft IL. IS 9iisss Martt
Sic cim5isc Serfanfsitellc fir cdtc
SanoiGser.

Der 8ermaIter unO cine 56all.
ipielerin ocs 8iiou Ebeoters ipurocll
bier ON Montoe arretiert. Die Shall-
lpiclcrin proou5ierte lid) nit o%rientn.
Sdn6eus Sbre aIeioung iomie
SonolungSmeiie iuoren geeen Die ne.
geln oes 4nitanoes mo infolaeociIen
crfolgtc Der Mrreit.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

Die beiren inldn6iiden mnS
anslGnbifden 8eine mnS 9ifSre
lieiert aasidlieflid fir Tami-
lienbeoarf 0as grufe nnS reid
Baltige Eager bon Gbriiian Ran.
Der, 800 Ute StraEe g. @.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
GOlnmbia Nraner-& ranfen-lInter-
lfiibnngS-VereiN,

Pm 9ienstno Abeno, ben Is, B.
Wits, belt Der Columbia Yralier
&ranfen unteritiiBungsperein in Sorl
@ommelS @aac, 922 ga. ape. NO
natsperinmmluns. Cine reht %itattli-
DE Nn5nbl Der Mitglieoer NOR pertrcs
ten. Nad grlc0igung oes geihdftli.
den SeiIcs ging man CUR Nad,iisimg
ilbcr.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

Im 6reitog, Den Ia. Sonuur, bat
te ons 0amen-0iIfsfomite in Ser
SGn9erbunObole cine 8eriommlunQ,
5l Der aud 8ertreter anoerer bieliqcr
Oelltlher @ereine erihienen woren.
lin $50 croffnete Br1lioent Mortin
@iegono 0ieSibunq nit elmer filr5en,
ober al Ser5en geben0cn Aniprodlc.
SoOom CAB 6rau Orr SCI, sic Sefre.
t1rin eincn lleberblid iiber bic 1a-
tigfeit Oes Somites, aus ocm OelItlih
berporging, ipos ltno uiepicl OieIes
&ilfs 3omitc bereits gelciitet bat. Sin
Smmmelbuh mllrOe nltfgeIegt. in oos
ein ie0cr ici1cn Gorner 5cidmcn fam,
iobuIo CT cin Siimuadcn iiir Die ar
men 2ci0enDen in europa ber6uaebcn
gcmiQt lit. Ger nEerein %orm1rts
miro lid md nit elmer BuOc an Dem
So3or bctciIigen. SIN 9oufe ser Ger.
lnmmlumg maroens piele @orihl1ae
iiir cincn auteil &erlouf ocs VoSorS
gemndlt. Serr Noitor Mcn3cI ridte.
te ON sic Aniucieu0cn einc gnlprode,
Ole re6t prnftiide Soeen ent6icIt. IL.
a. rtet er an beim 8o5or cinen Stono
init bclebrelt0cr 2eftilrc iibcr 0iciclt
aricg mo bic 0citiden ouiNlnlodD
Ell. Sbm mtr0c bonn &omitc Nie
NuslpobI bieier Sdriftei ii6erloiIcn
Sp0am fiibrtc @crr Martin Micaouo
Den &ongrebmam earn Gin scr in
elmer Iniprahe eiren fir5cn llcber
bid iibcr Die <ltllrorbeit Der 0cltt.
id)cn in Amerifn CAB iolpie nodiuics,
oaB Oic Ociltihonterifoncr itcts trcit
Der amerifnniiden 6l1gec oefpeict
ieicn un0 oft 8eiueile ibrcs &otriotis
mus obgcIegt boben. Sin lunqoll-
balten0er Mpplans Ipbntc bic berrli-
den Nortc oeS @errll Carr. 9tad)
Dem man iiber Tcrldieocncs, oen Nu
jar betrcffclio, unterbQnoeIt bette,
marOe bic @eriaumiIlnla beIdluFicn.
Der 1ritgdten &rriummlnag
nin WontdQ Den II. b. Mts. fonutut
Sic pcribieOcnen @creinc CUTE Sort.
idrittc bcrihtcr. Die 6iibritng ocs
GB5immcrs miro in S6n6en 0cs
@errn @eorg 9lutb unO Srolt 8.
Sdleidert iein, unterltiibt BON GSroll
NemlonO. Die Srouenbercinc ser
feds oeiltiden &irhen, oic in @oi6.
ington iinO, ioaen jc on cincm Taqs
Die 8eoiemllg iibernebmen.
Gas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bette
bcno aus Serrn %. Somemolln, SRI.
Tauline Sober uno Serrn ". 2inobei
mer, bot Elm reiboltiees Hrpgromm
aufgeiteut, oas ans Ionenrcigen,
@ci1naen etc. beitebt.
SEER %. 2in5bod miro oie aontrol
le iibcr oic Gintrittsfortcn fiibren.
Gs lnltroe beldloiien, Dem Sefretdr je
OeS GereiilS cine Nll5obl 5llr Ncrfci=
lung 5li5llididcn.
SEER Gnrl Sommel milroe 5itlll
8orliber oeS Miliiffomitees ernonllt.
GS foruen bic Somnlelbiid)er AIR
@crteiIung, Die nit oes Ioriiters,
oeS Scrrn M. 8ieeano, llnteriGriit
bcrieben Der Yerion Sic VuQmoht
gcbcn, 9eitrage 81 cmpfaneen. GS
limb gegclnudrtis pier3ig oieicr @ii.
er I'M umloif.
NiS irbt ,nirAeu np,pirhrnt
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

Smportierte @Ortucime, A Cur
ten better Nnsuabl, Zoe, 81,
$3.50 nnb So 6as uDlle Chart.
Gbriitiam :fanoer, 900 7tc Ctr.
Malaga @eia 16ditcr Cite i'm
Serfanf bel Gbriftian fanber,
900 7te Strahe N.-@.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
No Accidents During
Process of Building
Standards New Plant

The Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany's more than twelve million dol
lars of assets and an underwriting eX-
perience of 26 years were back
of the public and employers liability
policies held by the Standard Baking
Company during its building opera
tions and speaks we'll for the man.
agement of the latter that not a single
accident occurred.
The Fidelity Company, represented
in Harrisburg and throughout a large
Pennsylvania territory by G. l.. Gull
merry, as general agent, has likewise
grown to be a landmark and one of
the leading institutions not only of
its home city-Baltimor of the
whole country, with agencies in every
State, in every important city and
town, in Canada, Great Britain,
France, Germany, Austria and Rus
sia.
The company writes, as surety, every
class of fidelity, judicial, contract, Of
fetal, government and miscellaneous
bonds; and also accident, health, au-
tomobile, burglary, plate glass, liabil-
ity and workmen's compensation in
surance.
1t is frequently spoken of as the
largest and strongest surety and cas-
ualty company in the world
Mr.. Cullmerry has represented the
concern in Harrisburg for upwards to
ten years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
STANDARDS SEVEN
GIGANTIC OVENS
Equipment Includes Modern
Ovens of 10000 Loaves
Daily Capacity

Undoubtedly one of the most i'm
portant factors of the modern bakery
such as the Standard Bakery, is the
ovens in which the bread is baked
The equipment of the Standard Baking
Company's new plant includes seven
monster ovens, furnished by the
Standard Oven Company, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, one of the largest con-
Germs of it's kind in the country. These
ovens are finished on the extenior in
highly glazed tile and presents an
altogether handsome appearance.
These ovens have a capacity for bak-
ing 10000 loaves daily.
A. F. Hartzell, general manager OF
the Standard Oven Company, while in
Harrisburg the other day to PERSONAL
ly inspect the new ovens. in discussing
the product of his concern. said to a
Telegraph representative: aside
from those used by the Standard Bak-
ing Company, upward to a thousand
of our ovens are in use in the East
ern section of the country alone. These
were not selected because of their
moderate price, but rather, because
of their daily performances for some
of the larger bakeries. Standard ovens
are of the arch-top (continuous) type,
of massive construction, the very best
grade of special firebrick being used
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
ELECTRICAL WORK
IMPORTANT ITEM
Dauphin Electrical Supplies
Company Which Did 1t Has
Many Big Contracts

In the completion of the massive
home of the Standard Baking Com
pany, no contractor played a more
prominent part in finishing the build
ing than did the Dauphin Electrical
Supplies Company, of which John S.
NIusser is president. The company
did all of the wiring in the building
and installed the motors and various
other necessary electrical equipment.
The Dauphin Electrical Supplies
Company, located at 434 Market
street, is one of the largest concerns
of its kind in the East and not only
caters to trade in Harrisburg, but also
does business all over Pennsylvania.
In selecting a contractor to do the
electrical work in the new bakery, it
was necessary that those familiar with
electrical construction in big build
ings be considered and from this
group Mr.. Musser's company was Sc
lected. The Dauphfn concern also
did the work in the Emerson -Brant-
ingham building, the Colonial Theater,
the Dives, Pomeroy G. Stewart store,
the Y. w. c. A building, the Harris
burg Storage Company, Schmidt's
bakery, the Boyd Memorial building,
the Harrisburg Academy Bowman &
Co.'S store and in practically all of
the big buildings in the city. The
company also caters to the lesser trade
and the thirty skilled electricians en-
ployed are kept busy wiring the big
buildings and residences.
The companys store is one of the
best stocked in the eastern part of
the United States and any kind of
fixtures, appliances or supplies are to
be found there. In the store a dozen
clerks are employed. During the past
few years the electrical business has
made rapid strides and the Dauphin
company has been going the pace, too
In 1898 the Arrowsmith Electrical
Company opened a store in Market
Square and in 1901 Mr.. Musser became
it's manager. In 1904 the business was
moved to 434 Market street and three
years later the company was reor-
ganized as the Dauphin Electrical Sup
plies Company. Mr.. Musser was made
its president. The business at that
time was comparatively small but it
grew steadily until it compares ia
vorably with any concern of it's kind
in the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
BOgar Lumber Co. Plays
a Part in Standard Baking
COmpany's New Plant

Into the construction of the Stand
ard Baking Company's new building
has been incorporated a vast amount
of rough lumber and mill work, a great
portion of which was supplied by the
Bogar Lumber Company, of this city.
The Bogar Lumber Company, one
of the largest lumber concerns in Cen
trail Pennsylvania, was organized about
seven years ago and from it's early
stages of inconsequentaI size it has
been developed to it's present huge
proportions, through the persistent ef-
forts of it's founder and present man
ager, Thomas II. Bogar.
a great number of Harrisburg's
most prominent business buildings and
private dwellings have had all of the
lumber in their construction supplied
by this concern, among them being the
immense Harrisburg Storage Ware
houses, the Vernon street school build
ing, Highspire school building, and the
handsome Slavonic Home at Jednota,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

share of the honors. They are re-
sponsible for the Barrett Specitica-
tions" Felt, Pitch, and Stag Roofing,
laid over a concrete base, as called
for in the architects specifications
The process used in the construc-
ton of this roofing material has been
known for upwards to sixty years,
having been discovered shortly before
the outbreak of the great Civil War.
From time to time, of course, this
formula has been improved upon but
is fundamentally the same as when
first put into practical commercial
use.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Barrett Specification"
Roofing Material Used
on New Baking Plant

If it came to a showdown as to who
played the most important part in
the construction of the new Standard
Baking Company's plant, chances
are the Worden Paint and Roofing
Company would come in for a big
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

exclusively. Extra heavy steel tie
rods and buckstays are employed as
additional reinforcements. Our per-
fected furnaces enables the Standard
oven to burn any kind of fuel-coal,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

gas or woodland the furnace may be
built in the front or rear of the oven
or in the basement of the building. A
thermometer is provided, giving at
all times the exact temperature of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

baking chamber. Every particle of
heat is employed directly in baking
absolutely none is wasted, and new
insulating material is used which in
sures this result"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-06
|AER0PLANE AND AUTO MAIL
Former q Possibility of the Future and
the Latter Soon to Be In
Operation.

Two new methods of carrying ru-
Iral mail, and possibly also parcels by
most are fast looming IN as reason
ably certain and paramount features
Iof government service. Part Of it
is not far off, while part of it is far
enough off only to await practical
completion. The instruments Of
these two methods are the autono-
bile and the aeroplane.
Mail service by aeroplane between
postal stations, but not indiviu ual
service, may be counted upon with
certainty just as soon as the relia-
bility of such service has been estab-
lIished, and this does not seem to be
far away. At the rate at which these
planes travel, dwellers in the noun
tains and desert places of the West,
land also in the high spots of the
East, will get their mail with daily
frequency and regularity, and more
than once day where necessity
would justify it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-06
ten or twenty times as much with
out paying any. Somebody in the
liquor headquarters is an awful liar.
The Converts Debts.

Hon. Samuel Foster, who ad-
dressed the mems meeting at New
hope, on Sunday afternoon, made a
good point in connection with the
man who has been converted to
Christian faith, but who owes COM
mercial debts.
Frequently it is pointed out that
that this convert or that, on both
sides of the Delaware, can easily
show his faith by Immediately pay
ing off the obligations that he has
incurred prior to his conversion.
In some cases the man can do
this, but in the majority he cannot.
Mr.. Foster said that was one of the
hardest problems he had to contend
with, and some of those who pushed
him the hardest were those who
were themselves Christians. How
ever, many of them gave him a
chance, and he made good.
There are plenty of local converts
who doubtless have many obstacles
to overcome, and if they are given
helping hand they, too, will make
good"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-06
How to End Wars.

While the Ford peace party is
chasing around and good people are
holding up their hands in horror
over the European war, there's one
way, and one way only, to stop all
wars for all time-abolish all press
censorships.
Just let the newspaper correspon-
dents go to the battle fronts and
their bravery is greater than that
of any general living or dead-and
tell the truth about war, and it
would not last month.
Tell of the gross blunders of mill
tary officers, the CORY scenes of car
mage, and the wickedness of the
whole thing and war would cease
never to return.
Hypocritical shysters often be-
moan the evils that arise from pub
licity, but it's only because thir own
skirts have been down in the sewer;
and the devil must clap his hands in
satanic glee when some supposedly
good brethren get together and cuss
the newspapers and the moving pic
ture shows for spreading evil influ-
ences through the publicity given to
crime.
Abolish all censorships--hang the
military officer who even suggests it
either in time of war or of peace
and require the printing of every
criminals name in big type, with
his or her picture on the front
pages of newspapers, and wars will
cease and crime be cut to a tenth.
Down in Texas, Fred. Funston,
sometimes called Fighting Fred
Funston" but more appropriately
"Sneaky" Fred Funston, has Install
ed censorship over the newspaper
dispatches. Funston knew that it
was unconstitutional; that it was a
dirty slap at every newspaper cor
respondent and editor in the world
the most cowardly of whom is
drawer than Funston and that it
was a low, dirty piece of rascality,
designed solely to protect treacher-
Gus military men who want to sneak
information to the enemy for cash.
There's no other reason under the
sun for censorship, and Funston
knows it. No newspaper man fit to
live under the stars and stripes will
ever sit peacefully quiet under such
an outrage, and every Christian cit
izen ought to protest it with his last
breath. Get busy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-06
WHEN THE FlDDLERS PLAY
Georgia Journalist In Rhapsody as He
Describes tho Effect Of Sweet
Strains Of Real Musicians.

The old-time Georgia fiddlers are
here, spry as fox and strong as a
steer. Down from the hills and up
from the sea, fiddlin' they come as
merrily as ever the piper of Hamelin
own played his tune of high renown
to exercise the pesky rats that built
their nests in Sunday hats and
spoiled the ladies' pleasant chats. But
piper never piped SO well, not cen
the Angel ISRAELI (whose heart
strings were his lutte, says Poe) could
weave magic like the bow of Gid
dim John" or "Smoky Bill" a
magic whence you feel the thrill of
forest Threats and mountain wind,
and every other blessed kind of pri-
NAL music gay or shy that breathes
beneath Georgia sky.
"Shorty" Harper "rawsums" his
strings and straight we hear the
whisperings of April voices in the
leaves of raindrops dripping from
the caves of some lone cabin on the
hill. We hear the tale of Jack and
Jill, forever old yet ever new, when
gay "Gid" Tanner shifts his chew
of Raleigh weed and yanks the gut, a
brawlie, homespun Kreisler. But,
no rhyme can tell the rarity of this
melodious company, these Georgia
Ministries of the soil, whose native
wood notes, whilst they foil the crit
lic's namby-pambv art will never
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-06

If anti-liquor agitation and legis-
lation increases liquor drinking in
such enormous proportions as the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association claims, we cannot, for
the life of US, see why the distillers
and brewers should be so anxious to
pay large taxes when they can sell
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-06
NO EXCUSE.

excepting boarders," observed the
hashhouse landlady, "soon makes a
woman coldly practical"
eyes, l suppose So" rejoined the
cynical boarder, ''but that is no rea-
son why the soup and coffee she dis
penses should be practically cold"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-06
EXPLAIN ED.

81 say, old man, what was that aw-
full noise in your house last night ?"
ooh, my wife merely asked mo
where I'd been" boston Evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-06
HIS GOAL.

'Took at that old sea dog making
his way to the sideboard,"
"I guess he's trying to steer to
port"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-06
THE USUAL WAY.

"Jinks is fighting mad. What's
the matter?"
"He's just come from a peace
meeting"