davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
gefanntmadlnnern.
Staut WiarDlano,
GiaaicsS NDnliniiiiDn,
6Ot Garrett Snllblnn,
Baltimore, WiO.

yluti5 al &DntraiiDren.
@crir9cltc glngcDOtc iiir ben 9an bon
Gciituncn bon .Hdiolirlbeit 6uldmIcll
eiod 2l10 WieIen lane, ioie lolat.
GDmtrait Yr. -@dltimDrc.NOnnN. sine
SeittoH enilaHa Yorf Jiodo BON Setes
toro ourcb Bnriioi, chuu 320 Dcilcn
lqng. lWiacaoam 9len-Nclegung &els
binounQ)
GOntratt 9ir Gf-12-Garrol0 sine
Scfion bon ScnbO bis gScimnilcr, Ell
ipd 2.50 Weilen lang. (ylacnoan ylclli
WcIcglllig &cibiHhunq).
Goniralt Nr N1-l5-NarrCll.Gc sine
Scfion bon IdlincDipmn bis Bridgeport,
cipd 800 Wlelcn lang. (Sonfret ooer
Wlacd0uuD.
Gonirait yir Gi-1G-Garron.G Ginc
Scfion ourCD SOleSOIle, clma OSO
Wicie lang. (Wtacaoam gtcusSceeung,
Gebuoung).
GDniraii yir. S-Srcberid.0unntg. Sine
Scfion bon @mms6nrg Biic bonn Gnos
plinfi ocS @oniruitS J{r. IS 1874 bis
Gnnlisbtrq, Gina 800 WtcilcH lnlg.
(Dtdcdonm ylcn-Vclcaung Selbinontp).
SoHtratt Mr S. semcrlei,Sonntg cue
Sciiun bon gSciiohcr biS NoiiensSids
ilon, eipa 5.25 Wtcilen ldng. (Gonirei
ooer SiinmiI1lcr 9onireD.
GDntrntt yir. S-10-Sal6ut G0nntD. sine
@cftiult bon Cation bis .UNlcS 9iipcr Noao,
eipn 2.40 Nleilen lang (Gonfret ooer
2sernen bon Der @inaiS Srabcn@ @onimiiiiou
IN iDrcm bureau, 6Oi @arreh Yniloing, @o,
iimpre, Vlo, bis II Wdtiags am g. Gage 6cS
gllgnli 1916 enige9en gclonlnclL 6n mclCbcr
3el mo Sri lie bilcnillb erbro0cH lluo ber'
glneeOoie miiien aui Den gIanfosSornmlnren
einncrciDl lperociL oc IN ocnl @pe6ilifailon5.
Bldilc ioerben bon ocr Gomunion aui gcrs
aacn luIo acgcr Noar3oDuHg bon 500 gcs
ltcctt ou bon icbt an feiHc @cblDren mcbr
Aciiattci ipcr0en
Seine glnGcbpie perocn aHgcn0nncil, DcnH
iDncn Mot Elm bcglnnbiQier @Ded iibcr Die
Sumnie bon iiiniDuilocrt ($500) Solldr3, 3uDl
bar ail bic Siaats. s.SiraBcllsGommiiiio beige
lcqi IT,
Scr criolgrccDc 9ieer muB @traiC6ait tel
er m " bon OV 5oTSdnS b9r 0S Goror g 0ea Hg99
sic @onniIion bcbdi lid onS 9icbi bor
irgcno Elm mo ale glngeboe nb3upciien
Jnl Nnitragc ocr GfaatssSlroBcn- Commit.
1916
8. s.. 3ond,
SorliBer.
Ggbc $. 9SlIum,
Scfreidr (Smi2i 26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

ment appears now to be in
clined to accept as true the pre-
sentations of The Citizens Com
mlttee, in spite of Dr.. Taylor's
report"
This Dr. Taylor who is connected
with the American Embassy in Ber-
lin had been directed by our States
Department to Investigate" the
milk situation in the Central EN-
pires, and he dutifully found that
the children werc not suffering to
quiet the conscience of the great
humanitarian in the White House.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
Hdt sciicu.



2onoon III criannt neil oas Staats .Gcpartcment
tn Aai6natou III icncm 8rotcit aeocn oic @oiioeb-
table bic Better SoGn begebt Ocl Gercadt asipridt
oaf oICbc Gic6dblc ur ans commer3ieleu @jriinoen
beaonoen meroen oob Better Sobn Dem 9rli0er soma
i9an oeicn Aiisanosgeidldit abjagc ruia
yea6in9ton III aud eriiaunt iicllt iid wenigIcnS
erialni ml0 5par bcr oen uubefrieoi9enOcn Son ocr
&Dn0oncr gInhport
IaB gon0on III @irfliHfcit eritotnt it, ldBt lid]
0niicu Genu 9ou0on i'll eit oeleh Gonaten gepobnt
oar man IN g8aibngton ge8cn @acs, mas Sonoon tbnt
inin0clcus cn gllge mclul ndt gar 6eoc 5rHad)t
lln6 ebt aii cmIal Elm 2llfnnIdcn wenn and MIR ein
lciies Sn Der 5bat onoer6or uno @umo 5llm lteber'
radticin. Abcr uciB conoon nd)t, Dab cine ErdiOcr.
tpnUabl Dor Der Gbiir iic6t2 ga oate man gSalbng'
ton ood cine tleiue o6lcgcei~ 5u8ute balteu ic III
ia nidi 70 id)limnl gemeiilt
Ioi icood @ni6natou Grlno Bat iid eritalnt 81
iiclen lit mc6r ais fragIid Cenn @obmgon III bod
felt 5mci sa6ren gepobnt yunbcric0igenoe gntlporten
pon 2onoon 3ii crbalteu Sonoon es ber6aipt Der
Wli6c Uertb 6dh aui sic in ihidterneH Zone bon
&aibngton erbobenc 9cidweroen 81 antuorteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

l3as felt ben Sagcn 0es 9iirgcrfrieaeS Der &imid
ocr Ecr stoatcn acmecu III bic erwer6ma ocs odni.
iden Nci-Sn0eus 1T iebt cnoid iciuer 2lerpirdnug
ua6c 1e orc 0dniidn Snien It, Gror, st. EDo-
mas nno ct ,sobn, Dclde III iio0itliher &idhmg bon
4orio Rico liegeu. no 6ette bon nod Dic groBerem
Ncrtbe fir bic Der Staaten ols iie Dor 80 Sabren
marcn ocnn lie licgcn an Der curopaiiden Sd5Tiabrs.
3icmc nad Dem 4'anamaSsano england iii I'M 9eiB
irntc9iid pidtocr Sneln in Der Jfdbe meres aanas
lmo Dcn MN oud nod Die orci oauiiden 5nielu an
cinr aroic Seemadt geiaaei paren bdtten Die Der.
5toaen ale riade iid redt mbebaglid 81 iiiben Dor
dlitbcn sSa6rcn perlalttce, oaB Ccdlan0 id I'M Die
ssnielu bapcrbc Gs mag mob etiDas @a6rcs an oem
0cridlt acpecn ien ocnn CcutihIono 6raudte notb-
pmoia Stbpnfe fir ieiuc 3lotte an oeer Seite oeS
Atlnntiiben Oceans 5t SbonaS iuO 5t. Groir be.
ten 0ute 0acn iui0 penn Icttihlaio oice Sneln
3nr 3cit oes 9hisbrndcs oes arieges beeiien Bate
pfoe bic briiidc 3loitc oas oeutidc arcBrgclfDaocr
nibt " lridt bobci Dcrudjtcn tonucn Us III gt DAB
Bic ,nielu icet en0lid IN Den 9eb Der Der 5taoten
aberac6al Ic augebliden Abidten GcitidlaRbs au
ie 1abcn bier uie irrtiri no babcn oit gaB gegeben
3u Setcreici ciicus oIdcr 3ctngcn pie Der yylew
port @eralo gegen 0Giidlano Sect miro ocic GuclIe
oer ,rritaiion mno Ger Icndlan0,Sebe bcieitigt.
Ier Eres bon $250000OO lit bod, a6er fir cine
9rQic urppdide Sccrad mare Der itrateaiide @ertD
0er sniell elm nod DieI groBcrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

Gin ruiliidles 9lott g6t, elmer W1clSmg ans 9uta.
rcit 5uioge Elm Sd)reibcn ocs @rolen gSitte all ben
Barren picocr oos Der ciuitige yiinierprdlioeit 0e
drieben baben foil, ais i6m ali Gr1ngen ylitoai J
folojcmitds ucnige Noden Dor ieinem Iooe cine cr-
betanc 9u0ien5 bcim 3oren perlUeigert worOcn mar
Ias Sdrithid ioG Oanu bel Der Sousiudimg Die nod
Der @crobdicOuig 0eS Griegsminiers Sudomlnow
III ocicn Mobnng porgenonltcn wur0e bort gum Sor-
idcn getommen iein
Crof gsitte leqt 0arn oic C5rinoe bar Ole ft enen
raidjea 5rieoGsihhtB nit GeutidlonD iprcd]en. gie
mlrdrid)c cbcrlcgen6eit Geldihlano's iei 70 groB,
OaB 9uBlano garnibt oaron oeifcu fonne Die Gage 5u
ieincn @micn 81 dnoern Ger 9rci 0iriie, Oa gStte
am 10. D}dr5 getorbcn it, i'm 6cbruar, ir5 nadj Der
@iutcrdlodt i'll Walllren gcdrieben porocn ein ais
ole 3uiien aus GprclBen Dcrtrieben Duroet ober nod)
ocu arSBicn 16eil 0jali5enS bccBt bieltcn) g8e
mcnt Icitidano pGrc picacidt gcpcgt eincn biligen
6rieoe o6ne aregsentiddOgung linO obnc San0a6tre-
hng 81 iblieBen 0o es an Der balogen @icoerberel-
lng nornlocr 9c5ebungen 5u JiuBlan0 icrellirt lci
Nenn man a6er nit Dem 5ricocnsIdmB morte, bis
Riblau0 aai3 beicgt ei per0c Gcldihldno nidt mcbr
pcr6onOcIn, Ionoern einiad ene 9coingmgen por-
idrcben
Ger S6luB OeS Sdriititiida bebanocIt oas gcr6alt.
niB 9BlonOS 81 ieincn icbigen gunoes9enocn @itte
mcnt 9iiBlan0 babe ans Dem iran5odcn 8iin0niB
inc6r lhonuebmldfeiten ais @ort6eile gc5ogcn Oa Die
6ron3oIrn 6re INSTRUMENTATION an 9eoingimgen
fiipiten, bic Die 8ermenOung oes 0eoes I'M Suerelc
9uBlmo'S unloglid mabten, 0enuod rpcroe oos Blind
niB beibe6altcn pcrocn uuo d) nod feer geltacn
1ie Ssntercien gnolanos oogcgcn icicu Den ruiidcn
ocrart cntgcgengeiebt 0aB ci ircoIi9cr 9Iusleid a
Die Doucr moglid ie 0os en6liib-rliiiide 9iinoniB
ic onber woernatiirlid] in0 abnormal nno Oene mr.
Gnglano Oo5u, nit JuBIano's Silfe Den gIuIidmnng
Iemidlano's nie0er5ubalten. gSenn aber Eeutldano
oerart perndbtd uiroc mare and guBlano mebrlos
uno luroc BON gnglouo 3ur Scite gcorildt weroen
ga6er miiie an Stcqe ocs ginOnes nit England Elm
Iold)es nit GentidlonO a6gcdloiien werOen oos ole
Gngldn0er IN 5draufen bnltcn meroc gilir im Orient
ieien Die oeuiiden llno ruiden SutcreiIen wirflid
ent0egengecB ober 6ei gitem &ilen licBen id oiele
6cqen1Be Doafomnen aliSglcdcn.
gum 2dhB g6t @raf g9tte Dem 3arcn Den 9iatD,
oos Cbcuommou0o iber Die 5eoarmee elber 81 iiber-
nc6men, mas oas Gertrauen 0es 9oltes itdrfen mo
ocidj3citg Die Dlogdfet bicen peroe, ebitdoig ar
bcenOc 5cIo6rreu an bic Spite Ger grmcen 81 ilcacn
Ger Sn6at Ocs greies in Dem man, weln ieinc gd]t.
Belt nad)gepcen weroen f0nnte Elm politiides leo-
ncnt Aittcs erbliden nIiiBc etprdt Den 9i]tlinien
ser 9oltf Die Der ruiiiid5e Staatsmann pertrat. Sin
E6eil icincr Gai6dldge deint uabtrdgd) bcin Barren
6jcb0r gcim0en 81 6abcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
suNte mns nidt luMn0rn, mcnn Sic frani6fIdle

SOlte ms udjt luuuOern, ucnn bic franjDiiidc
NadridltcnGcuiur 0enndbit eiuen oerbcn Giifc allS
Qcnoon ciu6eint @orer 9ldtter ba6eu cine Grtld.
rlmg ocs merifonidjen @jeiauotm 9lncoua oeroiicnt
lidlt porin Oieier energiiA gegcn oe 9e6aptng ani
trit Sic megifduiibc Ge0erung Gorran3a) bate iid
bon 1euti6ano aegen Die Die @erenigten Stoaten be.
einiluiien aiici crer Dab oetidc Siii5ere bel Den
Wlcritaueru oicneu in0 gelttidlano ourH 3piidci.
bdnoer g8aicn all @erfo gelieiert bate Dit Oiccr
gerocntlidmng tort @aris Die Greiic Der britiiden
0eBcr imo ibrcr 0eiinnmasirelntoe III 9merfn.
(N4bl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
AOAn Scrluia,
GricO66fc.
baltimore Cemetery.
qunOun gSarf Gcmctcrn.

nptlWunnnn: VrCbcfif Oi1nD,
yircnn: Nr. n, McsSnrutonn' Strnbc
NcQrdhniBpidbc bon $25 an, inter bciidno'
ger glni6t Shnitihllmcn, @epinoc. Bfans
sen etc no I'M Ircibbaus am &pupisGingang
81 iinoer. llncr gl9ent miro, lpein gciphnf1t,
nnrlprcheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
G6nrlcs gY. y(Oll.

Gs itnrb an %. Sili 1916 in fencr ggobs
nllng. 9ir. sos, Gio'N0bniun. StraRc, GBarles
@ Ipn, i'm gllicr bon 30 SN6ren nno 4 lios
naicn, gclcbier @aite pon @nImn Roll eeb
@laicr. Sic Belt Der Neeroignng miro lpdier
angegcben (Suli26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

gadIocm 1clcole Der bic ansudrtiaen Nusclcseu-
bcitcu 8rofrcids III Den Sireg 6iniibcrIetete, bonn
politdci SdalpoB 5lriidgcrctcu it, ioIgi i6m jebt
Saanof Der 5nolmnen nit Secaiic 0cn areg Dor.
por Den 1olacn iciner i6duodeu S6at Gr 1T i6er
eis llnod cridrOdcu, IN wcdes er 5ruutrcd ge6rodt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
Die pramtigrm @prt 9epuNt. NIB ycttcrtun-
(crfurffnuru

yt6iS qleNl 6cm SusqueuonndsSub Ves
lie6cr 1ampicr ySnsQncDonna". Ricr IS,
SiqbisSirG6c Scocn 3ienn0 1onncrling
uno Ganiiaq I'M 1 Gncbut 81 Souc tO.45
NamiS. Wliimohs, o Torul GonnngS 10
&orn 81 Sanie $50. Niucie 5Oc Giuie
W.obl3cicn. WdiIlf. Beginn am 20. Sum.
(Snnil6 spite ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
gscrmiidte gLnsciecM.
g(n bic 0amcu.

bic rlu5loc eMplc N Der eln6t
llnfcrc Gdb Nlaiien ictf often Singe &as
men, mcldle bic Alei0ermn6eriunii Ha6 ben
neueen Wei0oocn crlcrnen mollen, f0nnen oies
in ur3er~ 3cii ourD oclt 2lni6uB an oicle
Nlniien erreidcn ilnicrri6t Uior9cns, yiQdD
miitaas mo glbcnbs. Ncancnc Stunocn. SIN
0dlic beoonne glrbciicn i1nnei iudbrenh ocS
llnicrriMts iOrlgcebi pcr0cli. CSrinold1cr
lnicrri6 i'm @ilnurf bon Wuiictn eri6cin
Gdberc gusunli iMritliD ODER nlilnolidD Del
Nrl Nnbcr0, VIZ. 3O2 Ncit. .SnrnIunn. .&irnDc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
mann Ouo CuOc Scr britiiden cffcuFUc fommcn uirO.

ggana Oae Gnoc Der brden Efieuiiuc fOinmen iuirO.
9eir bn6en mie0erbolt oiccr Stene 6emerft Ole
britidc Giiciioc III Roro.8ranfreid ueroe anoalcrn,
0lanae nod GoloHiairuppe III geniigeuocr 3abl por
bauoea eci lIno oas ideint porlduiig nod Der 6ql
su eIn Cab bic Golonlnltruppcn fir oas gnitiirmen
0cap1 Bic 0eltidlcn 2incn 5ir NcripcnouHa foumcn,
u0brpn0 Sic 5ommp 9tfins.3eameiter i'm Ninicrgrum0
ge0alta mefoe acbi oeutlid ans Dem gciirgm 9crd]t
iider 0ie britiidcn CiiBcrspcrlulic in ocn dwcren
$iuiiAsdmpicn Inn ypcrn 5erpor Us 1cBt oa:
usu Den ldmcrcn adHpicu Uni 9pcrn I'M Slni per.
lor 0as caaabiidc Contingent an Siii5ere 100 lo0e,
aOi 9cunlnactc uno ~ GcrmiBie- llner Den Anlira-
lieru belaieu lid sic Ciii3crsUcrluiie aui "A Sootc
lMo b Ncnmmocie; nter Den inodjcn Crlppcn alif
AS So1tc 55 9erDim0etc bon Ger 6cloarlcric ait
20 zooe u &cruuocc, inter ocn Sonooncr Gcais
mcnierl ali Soote, 81 2erlunoetc; inter 0cn 6lr.
gcreorpa nai Iooic Qerugnocic lno 6 Scr
uibtc
uo uciier Iailieie Der oeiir0e gerd)t ans SQnoou:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

9lnI dngcmcincs WcrlnMocn
bcrdnllalici bic @rciion Hinie
bon ncuenl ibre angcncDnlcll, eleganteH
Observation-Disclosures
nit ibreH nelien Sampler
0GnrnanlG"
lRoniae, "a. Suli, W}iihpocb, 26 nno yreti1a,
28. Snli, Z glbenos, uno cocn Nioniag, Wdii'
mot nro 5reiiae big ailf iocicrc yIoi3. glb'
iabri Bicr T. 2iQhiSlr
@robcr San5plab nuf Dem Sbcrocd. 5ilbcr'S
GrNcllcr 9rriihlingen aller glrt. Srcine
Gpirltnoien bcrfduit glles ianclloS 9iilnos
inbri SOC. 0lurcncc SbriOcr, g. g. q.
(Suli22- -glup3f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
llnterbaltnngen.
Aippn1rnMtt

vWlUtOring"
WiarIDa1 q Qpcltom. 29illam pcbD.
,,Sntiioe tBc SUM-. stomiicbc Gfi58c.
Gas ihBlitc SBcatcr IN baltimore
llnnntcrbrudlcu bun 1.30 bic 1 I llBr glbenbS.
Wndlmittn0s dlc SitC 100,
nnsgcnDmmcn Gnniitdns nno nn iCicrtn9cn.
QlbciioS 1Oc, 20c., Doc.
(Sui23 20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
THE GREAT HUMANITARIAN IN
THE WHITE HOUSE.

"The United States stands for
humanity" says the great humani-
tartan in the White House. Let us
see OF what brand the humanity Of
Woodrow Wilson is.
There has been a shortage of milk
in the Central Empires OF Europe
and in the Russian provinces con-
quered by them for over a year, be-
cause the number Of milch-cows is
one-fifth less now then it was before
the war. In consequence thereof
children are suffering and dying,
especially in Poland.
To save these children a "Citizens
Committee for Food Shipment" has
been organized in the United States,
and President Wilson has been APP
pealed to to make the shipment of
milk to the children in Central Eu-
rope possible. To what avail is
summarized by DR., Won Mach as fol-
lows:
"The Several Attempts Made by
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR
FOOD SHTpM ENTS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-26
Lambertville City Council.

A special meeting of the Lambert.
vile city council was held Monday
evening, and farewell session will
also be held this evening, when the
final bills will be paid and the mem.
bers and city officials will dine as
the guests of President Foltz.
Notice of an increase in fare be.
tween this city and Trenton was re.
ceived from the Bucks County Inter
urban Railway, and accepted and
filed.
Scott Opdycke was paid 81 for
burying one dead cat, which met ar
untimely end on Sunday when an
automobile ran over it. Other bills
paid were: Lambertville Record,
advertising and printing, $24.25;
Lambertville Beacon, advertising
and printing, $77.25; Lester Lelie,
repairing overcoat for city police
man, $3.50; Ryan, Akers & Smith,
oil, 1919; |. H. Huselton, taking
prisoners to Pennington, $3.50;
George E. Black, meals for prison.
ers, $1.05.
Judge Queen was given permission
to occupy the council chamber or
Saturday, November a. to receive
voting applications.
Thirteen minutes covered the en-
tire session, which was one of the
shortest and most harmonious or
record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-26
FIRED A SHOT
AT WILSON MAN
New Hopper Didn't Like Face on
Button So Attempted to
Remove Emblem.
BULLET In HEEL STOPPED HIM

Wearing a Wilson button when
another objected to it was the cause
of the objector getting a bullet in
his heel last Friday evening, when
Stanton Horn attempted to remove
a campaign emblem from the coat
of Harry Lee, a colored man of New
Hope borough.
Horn didn't like the looks of the
face on the button, and told Lee so.
but tn e latter didn't agree, d
when an attempt was made to re-
move it by force a revolver appear
ed and Horn got it in the heel.
A hearing was held in Justice of
the Peace Charles E. Foulke's court,
where the matter is said to have
been adjusted to the mutual salts
faction of all concerned, but some
outsiders have now threatened to
take the case into the Bucks county
courts to have it inquired into more
fully.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-26
First Halloween Social

The Newhope High School held
their first Halloween Social in
Rockers Hall on Monday evening.
The committee included: Elizabeth
Minor, Esther Higgins, Florence
Davis' Lena Monahan, Roy benson,
and Eugene Corson.
The hall was decorated wi t h
autumn leaves, corn stalks a n d
pumpkin faces, and the evening was
spent in various kind of games.
Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Reba Bair,
Rebecca Knowles, Bessie Schermer-
horn, Anna Matthews, Florence DAY.
is, Bertha benson, Mabel Worthing-
ton, Alice benson, Elizabeth Minor,
Lena Monahan, Esther Higgins,
Mary Voorhees,, Agnes Mcdonnell,
Effie Naylor, Hannah Lear, Grace
Horn, Jennie Major, Helen Yos,
Josephine Curley, Catherine Sloat,
Alice M. Kelley, Pearl Shick, Lena
Minor, Bertha Holcombe, Sara
Higgins. Nellie Curley, and Thelma
Lear, Warren Schermerhorn, Char
les Balderston, Thomas Howell, Le-
roy Naylor, Ralph Edwards, Newlin
Fell, John Short, Oliver Creamer,
Arthur McAllister, Walter Werts,
Arthur Stewart, Roland Borden
Fred Oblinger, Donald Magill, Leor
Skillman, Harry Foy, Francis Moon
an, Donald Lacey, John Oblinger
Roy benson, Eugene Corson, Ed
ward Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs
Orville Minor, Mrs. Alfred Handle
ton, Mrs. John benson, Mrs. Ed
ward Davis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-26
Carnival and Bazaar Week.

The Carnival Bazaar of the New
Hope M. E. church will be held this
week, opening at o'clock Friday
afternoon and continuing Saturday
afternoon and evening. Many beauti-
full and useful Xmas articles have
been assembled. Lunches and sup
pers served at Cafe. Wonderful
values at Dime Parcel-Post Sale.
Forty-seven varieties of homemade
candy and cakes, Kelly-slide and
Halloween attractions for the joy
of all. Admission free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-26
FIVE PRIZES
FOR SLOGANS
Four From Lambertville and One
in New Hope Lucky in The
Merchants Contest.
FORTY-THREE ARE RECEIVED

The spec' committee Of the Lam
bertvJlle Merchants association to
consider the slogans offered in he
recent contest reported their decision
Friday night.
William C. Regain won first 2rize,
SIS, and his slogan was I'VE demand
our supplies a n d supply your de-
mands. "
Roscoe.L Horner won second, So,
for Spend, .ere Here M. T.
Brooks was third, 81, with Try
Lambertvl.ie First" Miss Bessie M.
Brahah, New Hope, won fourth, 81,
IF It's On The Market = Lambert
Vile Has It." James Moonan won
fifth, 81, "A City Wei Worth Know
ing. Along the Delaware.
Forty three slogans We're submit
ted in all, but many of them con-
tail fed too many words TO be effec-
tiM although every one was care
fully considered There were but
twcb. 81 the whole lot.
M. T, Brooks, who
VIC rizes.. is. sought.
NJ R-ivan ayooo+;prr
La! and the post
off to deliver the
lett, awaiting its
CLAIM gthe secre-
tary, - Se6ln.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-26
CITY ELECTS
COMMISSIONERS
DR.. Theodore Balderston, Andrew
Foltz and Samuel W. Cochran
the Three High Men.
ELEVEN CANDIDATES In FIELD

The commission government cleo
ton passed off Tuesday without a
single hitch, and DR.. Theodore Bal
derston, Andrew Foltz and Samuel
w. Cochran will govern the city
of Lambertville from October 81 to
May /, 1920.
The balloting was heavy, and the
markings better than ever before in
the history of local elections, with
the result that all the reports were
in City Clerk Reynolds office before
9 O'Clock, and the announcement
was made soon afterward,
The complete returns. on all
choices, were: DR.. Theodore Balder-
ston, 582; Andrew Foltz, 54S;
Samuel w. Cochran, 491; Frederick
A. Woodward, 470; William J =.
Ledger. 465; Charles Mathews, 416;
Judson L. Fields, 1858; George M.
Shamalia, 262; Frank Bailey, 254;
Peter F. Kelley, 252; Samuel E.
Morse, 1856.
Mayor Ledger ran heavy in the
First Ward, nearly tie with DR..
Balderston in the Second Mard, but
behind in the two precincts of the
Third Mard. Mr.. Woodward ran
well on second choice throughout
the city, and Mr.. Bailey had more
second than first choice votes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-26
Corn Demonstration Meeting.

Every person interested in corn
growing should come to t h Field
Meeting which will be held on j. S.
Cray's farm n ar Dilt's Corner i n
Delaware township. Mr.. Cray has
carried on this demonstration in CO.
operation with the Extension Divis-
ion of the State Agricultural College.
The meeting will be held at 2.30
in the afternoon of Tuesday October
81, and we will have for a speaker,
Prof. A. E. Grantham who ha s
charge of the Crops Department at
the Delaware State Agricultural Col
lege. This will be n interesting
meeting and every imam who is in
terested in the corn crops is earnest
Iy and cordially invited to attend
this meeting. Pass the word along
and let us have large meeting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-26
Lambertville Happenings.

John Bulger spent Sunday wit h
relatives in New York city.
Mrs. Lettie Fox moved from
Franklin street to house on Ferry
street, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Brett, of
Church street, were the Sunday
guests of friends in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Minor en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole
and son of Trenton over Sunday.
Miss Alice Corrigan, of Phillips.
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Gather
inc Duignan.
Miss Julia McGrory, of Trenton
was Sunday guest of h e sister
Mrs. Edward Moonan, on South
Union street.
John H. johnson has returned tt
his home on Bridge street aftel
spending Saturday and Sunday will
friends in Somerville.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN of Borden
town was an over Sunday visitor a
the home O. her brother, JOSEPH
MCGOWAN, on Church street.
Paul Moonan has returned from
a trip through the mi ddle West
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-26
New Hope Personals.

Mrs. Frank Foster spent Sunday
with friends in Philadelphia.
Albert Battye of Trenton spent
Saturday with relatives here.
Horace N. Du BIS spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. P. Borden is quite i'm
proved from her recent serious i'll
ness.
Miss Bessie M. Brahan spent t h e
weekend W h relatives in Doyles-
town.
Dewey Shallcross of Philadelphia,
spent tn e weekend with friends
here.
Prof. James Arnold of Norristown
was a Sunday guests of friends in
town.
Alfred Britton IF Philadelphia
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Thomas
Magill.
Edwin Austin of Pennington spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Marie
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan en-
tertained friends from Bustleton on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Parsons
spent the weekend with relatives in
Trenton.
Mrs. Edith Slack is i'll at her home
suffering from a fall which injured
her knee.
Mrs. John D. Cryer entertained
the S. S. club at her home on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. John benson entertained the
C. C. club at her home on Wednes-
day evening.
Henry Burns of Pittsburg is max
ing an extended visit with relatives
in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Oblinger
were guests of friends in Fleming
ton on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Dubs of Camden is
spendind a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Opdyke.
Miss Margaret Beaumont of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday with Isaac
VanPelt and family.
Stanley Faust a d Raymond Cox
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Cox at Telford.
Mrs. Frank Kelley spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Young at Olney.
Mr.. an d Mrs. Edward Blackfan
enjoyed a motor trip to Dukes Park,
Somerville. on Sunday.
Miss Eva Horn returned home
Saturday from a months visit with
relatives in Newark, N. j.
DR.. George M. Marshall has clos,
ed his summer home and returned
to Philadelphia for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Balderstor
and on Paul lief on Monday tt
spend the winter in Crosswicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beaumont anC
son John of Philadelphia spent Sun
day with Mrs. Alice Beaumont.