davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09

~tEA4il !" LNtltHNO iu'S
LONDRES. Dici2mbre S.-El CO
rresponsal de Ia Agancia Reuter- C.
Amsterdam. ha envjado a cSta CAP
tai, detaIles de Ia IONA d. BJcarest,
tai como fucron pu5licados por i;
prenSa de Berlin. Esos deta!les diccn
al pie de la letra:
Y les 1880 del rartes en- IA n
mana fut cnviado el captain Lange.
del Estado Mayor del genera Won
AIackensen, como parlamentIuio, T.
comandante de Bucarest. FL capitaa
LANCE Nevada una carta del general
en- Je:e de las oppraciones, pjdiend,
In rend;ci6n de los fuertes. Como cl
rar.amen.a3io tardara mas tempo
del ~necosario. ell general Ven Mac
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
LORD GEORGE A2REGLARA LA
QUESTION DE IRLANDA

LONDRES. DiciCmbre S.-hl
"Manchester Guardian publica hoy
In ncticia dc que no son ~infuHdados
los rumorcs de que cl Primer Minis
tro Lloyd George i~ntentara una IN
mcdiata sc'uci6n dc Ia question de
irianda, por medic De una confercn-
ci. imperial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
ASOUITH REHUSA ALTOS HOMO
RES

LONDRES. Diciembre Sci
'.Chronicle" de hoy dice que eI kcy
Jorge cscribi6 aver al ex-Primer Mi
nistro Asquith, f~reciGndole un conda-
10 Y Ia o-den de Ia jarretiera. So
cree cue Mir. Ascuith pidi0 permiso
nara rehusar esos honores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
Ell VAPOR CALEDONIA" FUE
HUNDIDO

LONDRES. Diciembre S.-La
Agencia Lloyd anunci6 hoy cue era
probable que ell vapor caledonia"
de 1928 toneladas, haya Sido hun
dido. pues 10 Sc han tenido h9sta
ahora ninguuas noticias De eL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09

tOG oficioles. = de 5000 sclGados TT
manos. qsi como de Ia caida de Cam,
pino, I'm punto que Sc ~cncuentra en-
re Kronstandt y Plocsci. Tambien Sc
he dado cucnta de que Sinaia. una
-ezidencia de verano del Rey Fer
nando, cay6 en- poder de los alcma-
mes.
Desdc cl Emporador, hasta los of,
cialcs del cjercito aleman, demues-
tran 81 ~o~ocijo Hor Ia caida de Bu-
carest. con mensajes que Sc han he
cho piblicos. I'm detalle que no ha
dejado de causar e~xtraheza es de que
nj el soberano nj ningdn alto funcio-
mario del gobierno concede una sofa
palabra a Won ~Falkenhayn, sino que
toda Ia gloria Sc Ia atribuyen a Won
Mackensen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
CHASCAI RILLO.

Al llegar a los postres, Pedrito po
ne manos en- uE.o de los pIatos.
-Luegc suspiros de monJa-le di
ce su padre~-no Sc eligen.
-Es que busco Ell de la %superiora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
service especial para IL rNENsA

SrF\'clc especial para IL FNEN"h
LONDRES, Dic:cmbrc S.-SegI,
los cab!egramas que licgaa De la~ dis
tintas capi:a!es de los PASSES beige
r~antes, "a caida de IN plaza de Buca
rest ha producido e. mas intense re.
gocijo en- los ilnperioS c~antrales. '
una pesadumbre visible en- los pa.ses
de Ia Entente.
Mucha preocupaci0n Sc nota en-
los circulos m~iiitareS de csta capital,
por la suerte final que pueda CORE,
el ejercito rumano QUO sa!io de Buca-
rest, pues las tropaS alemanas. sir
tomar mas d~escanso que e. indispen.
sable para reparar las fuerzas de
sus hombreS, ha emprcndido una nue..
va y tenaI persecution del ejercito
d%errotado. @ objeto &c cortarIe Ia
retirada, e impedirle que pueda
reunirSe con la Inca ruSa, por Ia
Moldavia.
Debido a la agitacion politica que
existe en- esta capital, no 50 le la
toda Ia significaeion que tiaue, a!
tiunfo de los teutones. Los peri6di-
o ingleseS pres.an mas atenyion
a las nuevas de la formation del ga
binete, que a las opiniones de los
criticos militares.
El Ministerio de la Guerra de Per-
lin do cuenta aver de Ia captura de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
POR Ell CAMPO DE- LA GUERRA
Los rumanos han salido va de la Provincial de Valaquia
Mas de $4,000 prisioneros
han sido hechos en- los dos
ultimos dias por los teutones


LOND3ES. Diciembre Sci Nj
historic de Ia Guerra de Berlin &nUT
clio hoy Ia captura de mas so dados
rumanos. e total de las cifras pu-
blicadas hoy por eli Ministerio De Ia
Guerra Jeuton, relatives = capturas
de rumanos. es de Is. 900 ~cncontrin
dose entire estos, 5000 que fucro
tomados en- Ia provincial de Valaqu:a
Ademas, el informe Official aleman :
cuenta de que las tropas que Sc que
daron cortaGas en- IA fro1teGa Nor
te de Rumania. en- los p"sos dc Pre-
deal ' Altschanz, est&n siendo 70
deadas ' no tendran mas remedio que
rendirSr.
Estas tropas Quedarom impossible
tadas para r~eJirarSe, graciaS = 10
m~aravillosa mariobra ejecutada por
las tropas del general Won Fa.ken,
havn. uue Sc apoderon Per medic de
nm rapido movimiento, de Ia Inca
fer~ea cue CORE dc Bucarest = Piocs
81. deiardo : los sold2dos rumaEos
a l.. retaguarGia.
Todavia no Sc aclara la situacion
La situacIon al Norte Y n OeS'e
de Bucarest. des7u6s de q rctirada
de las tropas rumanas. aparecc indie
finida Y NADIA De ella Sc podri de-
cir hasta cue sc tepgan noticias de
% que hayan determinado h2ce- -
los generates rusos con 81 resIo de-
ejercito umaR Lo mas probable
es que este Sc e~stableZca en- una Il
nea de batalIa, frente al rio Be
zeuer. y ali espere ell vance del
enemigo. \ "a fecha, todos los ei&r.
citoS ruso-rumaucs So encte7Jrgr
fuera de IA P-ovinc;a de Ea.aqvia.
. Ic one cS 10 mismo. csca Sc c0c:1?a-
ira Va en- las maaos del general Won
Mackensen.
Combztea f~uer,cmente en- Macec.,-
MIA
En- Macedonia los 5ulgaroa estan
hacienda toda clase de eSfuerzos pa.
a contener el empuje de los serbi2s.
micnes ~pretcnden a Joda costa haccT
| algurcs al hacia el Norte de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
LA TRIBUEA POPULAR
Collection Re d"cur"s ,oesia
(Segundx Edicion)

Ell iibro mas importante en- 81 rs
nero. Contiene n vasta collection
de discGrsos para fiestas patri6ticss ,
sctos schemes de Sociedades, como
anniversaries de Ia fundacion de e.
tas' ingresc de %socios, toma de pose.
sion. f%unerales, etc, asi como docu-
mentos h%istdricos importsntes = bics
grafias de los heroes y p~ersonaja
mas prominentes de Ia historic nacio-
oal. {.
Forma un voIumen de 200 paginass
,dornado con grabadoa.
Precio del ejemplnr: so c~entavos
Pidase a: IGNACIo E. LOZANO
;07 Dolornaa St. San Antonio. Tea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
Aviso

- d">ca v"Tdcr. 'comprar o caifibiar ST
h'EocI0, diriia>" a D"nacianO H.. Di,ill, -.
Leaf It. T"leioro Crockett 3i3i. san Anlo-
MO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09

II RETRtT0S POR 4:c
-uH !OmadoS de TO-
1Sraftas originates Y
FpreSenfan hermosas
hnIeres en- p0siciones
lotuTales. Los enV1a-
ncs en- sobr9 cerrado.
FRENCH PHOTO co.
incrariimento IS.
r"t ''n IT.. MICH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09

Cuando n~ecesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. LozaEo.-
6O7 Dolorosa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
Salem
MISSION VICTORIA

\ sri. I.,-l>son. Por; Ea,ac,:,
'v..I y CUeru. I35 p u
y" 81. p q CLero. Victoria,
.. .lvaC4 y huU>Iun.. So 4. Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09
Travis
~TELEFONOS 2II1
Nuevo

Ia PRE<~- - - p,.jo"lI-r "f' r".'r" e.
r9yar -irriiiacihn ia To- E-iado> tniiO>
: t.s. &" ,suID.. - turIT' raf. Seq s'"'n"iLr
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-09

Entered - -r--ip,i r!i>~ Eihlirr I"GF5tIT
- r4Iz ~ .Ic "oNiu'fir' 1T An iutnHiu
T~N under rHr act ~ March Q. 1879.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
Easy for "rroubIe Man."


Every telephone company has Q
trouble department" where all COM
plants Of bad service and defective
equipment 60. The men who make the
repairs and adjustments are known
as trouble men," and they have to be
not only expert workmen, but chaps
OF intelligence and common sense, for
they meet many problems that are not
set down in the books. Thoughtless
people can do many things to put a
telephone out Of commission and some
OF them are simple-a wet umbrella
leaned up against the wiring in such a
way that it grounds the current, and
OF course makes the phAne useless.
In this particular case the umbrella
remained where it ought not to have
been while the owner of the phone
fretted and fumed because he could
not get Central, and then went to a
neighbours and called up the telephone
company. When the "trouble man"
arrived he saw at once what the mat.
Ter was and picked up the umbrella.
Now call Central" he suggested, and
the irate patron got an immediate re-
sponse.-Leslie's.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
"A sportl" was the startled exclama.

"A sportI' r. was the startled exclama.
bon.
Eyes. he said you were the best
forgiven he ever saw. Why, he told me
about dozens Of little escapades that
he had when he was youngster. He
said you always found out about them,
and often padded him good for them,
hut that you never told his mother. It's
quite a trick to know when to use your
tongue. Madge.' he said"
"Yes-ycs. l guess it is" slowly &C.
quiesced Mrs. Prince.
Just then Mrs. Thompson came hes.
itatingly up the path. carrying bowl
full of fresh raspberries. II just brune
'em over, Madge. They'll taste real
coed in case you aiA't feelin' WE'LL" she
volunteered, anxiously.
"Come right in. Mrs. Thompson. II
was lovely Of you to bring them. PEG.
pie always do such nice things for
me. Why, I just love everyone. AS to
feeling well, I was never better, and ]
guess those berries will taste de-
licious."
II hope 3d." was the nervous re-
Spouse. "You here, Mrs. Prince?" Mrs
Thompson's manner was a painful at
tempt to appear unconcerned.
Eyes. I'm here, Maria. I come over
to help Madge plan her wedding. She
and Rays goin' to be married real
soon, and I'm goin' to help her gel
ready. There amt no sense Of then
putin it off any longer. with me te
kindo' give 'em q lift through the
hard places"
Copyright, 1876 by the Mcclure Newspa.
Der Syndicate.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
Locks Credited to Chinese.

The earliest locks known to man
we're credited to Chinese make. Al
though it is impossible to tell the ex-
act date Of those still extant, they are
wonderfully we'll made and as strong
as any manufactured in Europe up to
:he middle of the eighteenth century,
The Chinese lockslnith Of today uses
exactly the same kinds of tools that his
!orefathers had. He carries all his inn
elements in two cabinets, sitting on
one and working at the other. When
ne has finished all the work available
In one neighborhood he fastens the two
cabinets to bamboo rod and sings
it over his shoulder. He tramps
through the towns burdened in this
way, and stops when he is called.
much as q scissors-grinder or umbrel.
la-mender does in our country.-World.
Wide Magazine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
Telephone Service.

Telephone Service.
Two million five hundred thousand
telephone messages in Chicago each
day; $4,000 Bell telephones-more
than continents of Asia, Africa and
South America, more than Italy, Spain,
Greece and Portugal combined.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

And Frequently Gets Il.
de man dat worries fob fear he's
doin' too much work." said Uncle Eben,
"is mighty liable to keep wantin' mo-
an mo- time off to do his worryin' in"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

Eliminating Possibilities.
whats the pipe of peace, Jimmy?"
swell. from the way pa and ma
light about it, it amt the stove pipe"
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07

with the tipple, while the young ones
dance. There is very little drinking
on any other day of the week, and a
tipsy man, except on Sunday, is sell
dom seen. The dances are organized
by the boys Of the community. They
arrange for the music, provide the
refreshments, and preside as masters
of ceremony. When the girls reach
a narriageable age and have been
sufficiently instructed in the house
hold arts, they are allowed to attend
these dances as participants. "She
dances at the dance" is the peasant
way of saying that a girl has made
her debut and is eligible for matri-
monial attentions. The national
dance of Roumania is a sort of cross
between jig and the game OF ring
around the rosie" All the dancers
clasp hands and form ring. They
then begin a stepping, swaying mo-
ton that never moves them out OF
their original tracks, and to the mu-
sic of the Tzigana band they keep
it up for hours.
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07
is, summarized in their own Ian

is, summarized in their own Ian
guage.
We have obtained from the post
mortem material in typical cases of
poliomyelitis, from tissue of the CEN
tral nervous system, tonsils and
mesenteric glands, and from the ce-
rebrospinal fluid obtained by lumbar
puncture during life. gram-positive
micrococus which grows well on dex-
trose ascites broth to which sterile
piece of rabbits kidney had been
added-but always better aerobical-
ly than anaerobically."
There has been plenty of cussing
in connection with the late quaran-
tines on both sides of the Delaware,
so we are ready so believe that
"cuss" is part of the creatures
name.
All who think these experts (?)
know anything about it, will please
hold up their hands. There must
be universal epidemic of paralysis
in the country, as only about four
hands in Lambertville and two in
New Hope are seen to rise.
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07
Clinton POlluting Delaware.

Clinton, a pretty little town in
upper Hunterdon, far removed from
the Delaware, and emptying its
drainage into the Raritan, now ap-
pears guilty of causing the dark
brown color that was in evidence in
our own stream a part of last week.
At least, we have the word of Ed
itor Leon Carpenter, of the Clinton
Democrat, to that effect, and as he
said Woodrow Wilson would be re-
elected (and we said he wouldn't)
we cannot help but believe him.
1t seems that the passenger coach
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, which
meanders into Clinton, had such
dirty windows that the Raritan. a
peaceful stream flowing through
that section, could not furnish an
adequate supply, so the car was sent
to Easton where both the Delaware
and the Lehigh were available. Leon
denies, however that the coach is
mistaken for the Pattenburg tunnel
by the regular travellers, but does
admit that it resembles a parlor-
when sisters favorite beau is there
and the gas is burning low.
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07
Thomas Stintsrnan
New Hope, Pa.
Notice To Contractors

The Board of Chosen Freeholder of
Hunterdon County will received sealed
bids at their rooms in Pennington, on
December 7th, 1916, at the hour of II
o'clock, for the construction of Lam
bertville-county line road extension.
Length, $50 ft. 1t will be a water
bound macadam surface. A certified
check of 81, 900, made payable to the
Director of the Board of Chosen Free
holders, must accompany each bid.
Plans and specifications are ON fIe and
may be examined at the State Road
Commissioners Office, Treuton, N. j.;
at the Office of Grant Davis, County
Engineer, Whitehouse Sta., N. j.; at
the office of H. L. Stout, County Solic-
itor, Pennington, n. j., and at the
office of H. X. Kramer, Lambertville,
N. ]. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
J. J. JOHNSON, Director
H. X. KRAMER,
JOS. ALVATER,
Member of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders.
Oct. IS, 1916.
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07
STATE WASTING
VALUABLE ASSET
Failure to Control the Rivers
Creates Big Loss
FULLEST USE is ADVOCATED
Plan proposed Whereby Floods Can BE
Prevented and Excess Waters
Made of Benefit to the Com
munities of Pennsylvania.


The aim of those interested in
river regulation in Pennsylvania is
to obtain the fullest possible use of
the waters of the state. The pri-
mary object is to prevent the dam
age caused by foods, but in this
connection the waste of a valuable
supply Of water is apparent. The
next legislature is to be asked to
take some definite step looking to-
ward the complete utilization of the
states water resources, to turn them
into the asset Nature intended them
to be and to stop all waste and dam
age.
1t is known that there is an aver
age Of some seventy million-million
cubic feet of water running off to the
sea from the surface of the United
States annually. The possibilities
Of beneficial use of this vast supply
are difficult TO more than vaguely
conceive. Complete utilization of all
the value in water is, of course, i'm
practicable and there are those will
scout at the idea of even attempting
the attainment of so vast an ideal.
Yet some believe that the problem
is just this-a complete inventory of
water resources, consideration OF
the various uses to which every unit
can be put, and of the relative value
to the community of each, and the
adoption of complete and consist
ent policy of development for every
stream from source to mouth.
Cooperation Is Needed.
To obtain stream control and all
that goes Herewith for the good Of
all, cooperation Of the national, state
and local governments is needed.
In Pennsylvania the opportunity is
at hand for the next legislature to
take the initiative in bringing about
this cooperation. That stream control
is feasible and practicable has been
amply proved by the exhaustive stud
les made into this subject In the
western part of the state. A volun-
tary commission in the city of Pitts
burgh engaged in this work for the
purpose Of suggesting plan or
plans by which some practical means
may be had to protect the city from
floods" and it was first believed that
the problem should be treated entirely
from a local standpoint. 1t soon be-
came evident, however, that the prob
lem could not be considered only in its
local aspect, for the relation of
Pittsburgh's flood losses to those of
other communities above and below
was too obvious. Nor could the flood
problem be long considered by itself.
AT every point, it's relation to prob
lens of navigation, water supply,
sewerage, and other uses stood out.
So that finally the Commission de-
termined that 1t would not do its
duty to the community If it reported
simply on means to protect Pitts
burgh from floods; but that it must
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07
Turnpikes Must Go. =,

Every day that Governor Brum-
baugh, of Pennsylvania, witholds
approval of any plan to eliminate
turnpikes he continues the shame
that is disgrace to the American
flag toll road. The contention of
stockholders that they should not
sell the properties ought not be
given moments consideration, and
a lawyer who will defend the con-
tinuation of toll roads should be
disbarred-no matter who it is.
The State of Pennsylvania should,
by proclamation, take immediate
possession of all toll roads in the
state; then disinterested commits
sioners should be appointed to de-
eide the payments, and each turn
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07

consider the proDlem nom rne coun-
ty, state and national point of view
as well; in other words, that the
only suitable solution would be that
which secured at the lowest possible
cost the greatest possible total bene-
fit of all kinds for the greatest num-
Der of people throughout the Ohio
valley.
Possibly there are some cities and
localities when aroused on the ques-
ton, which have tendency to treat
the problem of flood prevention or
protection as a local matter, but 1t
is believed the full study of the
subject as was done in the case Of
Pittsburgh will show the way to ac-
complish much in the most econ
omical and effective way and to bring
about real success is for all to join
hands. Unfortunately, there seems
to be among the cities that have
been aroused to action by the recent
floods, tendency to confine atten-
tion to local problems and local solu-
tions alone. 1t Is hoped that, before
III is UOO ldLC, bClNCuOy may pO
overcome and that all those in any
one affected basin may discard false
pride and local prejudice, and join
hands in the interest of efficiency,
economy and real success.
Storage Reservoirs Feasible.
It is not claimed that any one
method of river improvement is ex-
elusive or applicable to all cases, nor
to be infallible. But the feasibility
and practicability of storage reser-
voirs for treatment of the situation
in the western part of the state ap-
peals to all intelligent persons who
examine into it. 1t is believed that
the prevention of floods and the con-
troll and use of water, to say nothing
about the improvement and effect on
navigation, are of sufficient import
ance to Justify the state taking sub
stantial interest. The prevention of
floods and the control and use OF
water are of sufficient Importance to
Justify the state in attacking the
problem vigorously.
A specific obligation rests upon
every resident of Pennsylvania to
take up and earnestly support the
solving of this question, not only in
the way of thinking and planning, but
of providing and doing the things es-
sential to accomplish and it is hoped
that the next legislature will do much
to cause the State Government to
take a substantial interest In helping
the various counties, municipalities
and communities in solving the
problem of stream control and &C.
complish the great benefits that are
to be obtained in the way of flood
prevention.
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07
Lansdale's Good Fight.

The borough of Lansdale, Mont
gomery county's hustler, and Penn
sylvania's cleanest town." ought to
receive the encouragement of every
liberty-loving American in its fight
against the order of DR.. Dixon, of
the State Department of Health,
who orders the installation of a
1925, 900 sewerage. disposal system
and which the town refuses to
obey.
If there was any definite allegation
that Lansdale is endangering the
health of its neighbors or its own
inhabitants, then it should be made
to change its course, but nothing is
apparently endangered excepting the
pride of Doc" Dixon. Anybody
who remembers his action in con-
nection with the alleged infantile
paralysis epidemic. will hope that
his vanity may be smashed to
frazzle.
1t seems that the only stock in
trade of the boards of health of both
New Jersey and Pennsylvania is
bluff and buster, coupled with
threats of dire punishment. Instead
of really trying to improve the sani
tary condition of the states, they
create illegal quarantines for in
fantile paralysis, foot and mouth
disease, or some other other scare
that provides a bunch of loafers
with fat jobs at the expense of the
public, and then quote laws that
never existed, to back u p their
threats. 1t is a business unworthy
of any reputable citizen, let alone
men of the standing of DIR. Dixon
and DIR. Price.
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07
NEW
ICE CREAM
PARLOR

Crane 5 ICe Cream
Lunches
Soft Drinks
Hope1Dell Dainties
and other good things to eat
This building adjoins the post
office on North Main street,
and is completely new, clean
and sanitary.
Adjoining the ice cream parlor
is my store, where a full line of
magazines and postcards will be
found, in addition to cigars,
tobacco. etc.
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07
Infantile Paralysis Is

1t seems that some learned med
icos, who have been chasing the in
fantile paralysis germ until they
think they have the coy creature
sidetracked where they can inspect
him at leisure, have decided definit-
ly what the animal is like. 1t seems
that "he" is a microoganism which
they call a micrococcus, but is es-
sentially a diplococuss, but, here it
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07

pike company should receive what
is fair price for their highway, re-
gardless of what it is earning now
through the greatly increased travel,
due to good connecting roads that
act as feeders.
The Lambertville record., 1916-12-07
DEBUT DANCES IN ROUMANlA
Girls Attendance at Public Festivities
Means That She Is Eligible for
Matrimonial Attentions.

The Roumanian peasants, says the
National Geographic Magazine, have
saying that they must dance on
Sunday to keep the creak out of
their bones on Monday. Most Of the
dances are at the public houses
dance halls under the blue sky, as
it were-and young and old gather
there. The old folk snend the dav