davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
LINER RUNS BRITISH GORDON
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Breaks
Through the Blockade OF Norway

Berlin, Dec II via wireless to Say
vlle).-The German steamship Prns
Friedrich Wilhelm. which had been an
chored at Uddc, near Bergen, Norway,
since the beginning of the war, has
arrived at Stavanger, says dispatch
from Christiania 10 the "Frankfurter
Zeitung," after having broken the Brit
ish blockade outside Bergen. line
of two British destroyers and three
torpedo boats. the message adds. was
crossed by the German steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
KING MAKES AITKEN PEER
Two Unionist Seats in Commons Now
Vacant for Cabinet Members

London, Dec. Il, The King has con
ferred a peerage on Sir William Max
we'll Aiken and the Right Hon. Charles
r Stuart Wortley. members OF Psrlis-
ment. respectively. for Ashton Under
Lyme and the Hallam division of Shelf
field Thus two Unionist seats in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
BAT0CKI IN BUDAPEST
go. 900 900 Bushels of Cereals Seized In
Rumsnia, He Reports

London, Dec. 17.-Adolph Won Ba-
tocI, president Of the German Food
Regulation Board, has arrived at Buds-
pest to attend the Austro-Hungarian
food conference. says a dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Won Batocki is quoted us declaring
that the Austro- Germans seized co.
100000 bushels of/grain and maize in
Rumania. insuring to the Central Pow
ers sufficient supplies until the next
harvest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

1.-THE following comment on the bat
tie az Nerdun was given out to-day oy
the semi-ofIicial over Seas News Com
pany:
"The most recent German successes
finally have provoked a greater activity
on the Western front. but the great
new attack on the Meuse, launched by
the French after strong artillery prep
sration cannot modify The genera stu.
alton Such offensive thrusts, carried
out with I'll available means, are al
WAYS successful az the beginning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

Considering the wealth Of the United
States. ne declared. II was not an eN-
erbitsnt sum. Since 1914 the estimated
aggregate income Of the United States
mas been $50 00O.000,0O0. he said, ana
the combined offerings for war suffer
ers has amounted to S4OOOO,O0O, OF
one-twentieth Of / per cent Of the in
rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

House are vacated for member Of .
new Cabinet. ,
Sir William Aiken was formeriIs
cial eyewitness with the Csri:i
troops. He was born in Cansds' 9
was knighted in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
MISS PANKHURsT NOBEL
Rescued by Police After At'ssr
Hold Peace "Demonstrstiep'

London. Dec. IL Sylyis P,rns.
the militant sutfragette, ana ~
sympathizers endeavored % ~.
demonstration" at the East lne' y
gates this afternoon TO densnd y I.
A big crowd assembled and NOES" ,
spc.Lrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

nobrudja is to be returned to Bulgaria
and Wallachis is 20 be divided between
Austria Hungary and Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
War Office Statements
on Rumanian Fighting

Berlin, Dec. Il (by WireIess to
SayuiUe) THE War Office state
ment on the R,tmcnion campaign TO-
day reads:
Army Group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen - The Buzeu, sector was
crossed on a broad front. In addition
TO capturing 1,150 prisoners. 10 loco
motives, about 400 railroad cars, mostly
laden. and innumerabe vehicles fell
into the hands of our troops.
In Dobrudia the rapid pursuit Of the
enemy. who only offered resistance To-
cally, brought our allied troops close
TO the forest district in the northern
part of the country, where resistance is
expected.
Front OF Archduke Joseph On CHM
broslavak lin the forest of the Carpa-
thians) and in the IL Valley German
troops advanced beyond their own lines
and made some dozens Of prisoners,
driving away the enemy offering resist
ance. South of Mestecanesce, on the
Bystritza River, there were engage
ments of advanced guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
War Office Versions
of West Front Situation

Paris. Dec. II G0:4O p. n'-)-Ihe
bulletin issued BY the War Office to-
night reads !.
On the right bank Of the Meuse the
enemy artillery, counter shelled by Us
bombarded our new lines at Nacherau-
willie and Bezon-Vaux. and notably IN
the sector of the Chsmbrette farm.
There were encounters between patrols
in the region Of Bezon-NauX.
In the Champagne an enemy recon
NOTHING party which attempted TO seize
one Of our small posts TO the west OF
the Navsrin farm road, north Of Souain'
was easily repulsed.
In the sector OF st. Mihiel German
attack directed against our trenches
near Chauvoncourt failed under our
FIRE.
There was intermittent firing on the
rest of the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

Berlin. Dec. II (by tCireiess 10
SovuiUe) An official statentent is
sued al the Bulgarian headquarters
under date Of December IS says:
Several Bulgarian airplsnes success
fully bombarded British bivouacks and
depots near Tschayasa.
In Dobrudja the enemy abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

ton dependent only upon terms of ad-
justment which can and will be agreed
upon. la we'll Informed circles where
leaders Of European commerce pre-
veil preparations are already IN the
making ~ anticipation of an early
peace.
81 think that by the end Of ninety
days the belligerents will be well on
the way TO agreement as TO the terms
of lasting peace. | have every rea-
son to believe that in places of high
est authority commercial activities are
being encouraged with this view in
mind"
Speculation in Marks
Germany's peace proposal last week
started active speculation IN marks on
the New York foreign exchange market.
The normal value of the mark in
American money is about 23S. cents.
During the war il has heavily declined.
A week ago Saturday it was selling in
Wall Street at about l61a cents, or at
only a little more than two-thlrds OF
its normal value. Immediately on the
news of Germany's offer to discuss
peace II began 10 rise. largely as a
result OF speculative buying, and 1t
NiVrtu DdlhIudg AZ IL = NtHANf "a iioV
OF | 4 cents in the week.
When bankers speak of buying or
selling German exchange IL means buy
ing or selling the equivalent of marks.
II one has a bill 10 pay in Germany or
wishes TO send money there he does
not buy the actual marks; instead, he
buys from a banker who has credit IN
Germany a bill of exchange, stipulst-
ing so many marks for so many dol
lars. and then the New York banker in
structs a German banker to pay that
number Of marks in Germany. This
transfer of credit may take place by
cable or by mail.
Why Exchange Is Traded in
Bankers are continually speculating
in exchange. buy and sell bills OF
exchange payable sixty or ninety days
after date. If banker sells exchange
payable at a future date in a foreign
country 1t is generally because he
thinks the value of that country's
money will fall II he sells exchange
payable in Germany next January and
the value Of the mark declines he
gains the difference between the price
at which he sold the marks and what
they are worth when they are paid out
IN Germany.
The reason the German mark has
been selling in New York at very
heavy discount is that there has been
less demand in this country for marks
with which to effect payments in Ger
many than in Germany for dollars with
which to effect payments in this coun-
try. We have not been importing
goods from Germany; therefore, we
have had nothing to pay for. This will
change very suddenly when the war
ends. Imports from Germany will be,
gin again, and there will be demand
for marks with which to pay for them
That is why the thought Of peace
moved spectators and bankers to buy
marks for a rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

his positions and these already are IN
our hands. -,
I'm Eastern Wallachia Teutonic allied
troops are advancing north Of the Jalo-
mitsa River Fetechti (the western
terminal Of the Tchernayoda Bridge
across the Danube) has been occupied
by our troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
PREDICTS PEACE
WITHIN 80 DAYS

Continued from Pare I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

A supplementary statement issued
tonight by the German headquarters
staff reads:
On the whole Of the western front
and in the eastern theatre there was
only moderate fighting activity
Our armies in mass have crossed the
Buzeu and the lower Calmatuiul.
In Dobrudja our army has gained
ground to the northward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
London, Dec. 1.-THE Official re-
port from British headquarters IN
F,ouce ;ss,,sd fo-,,i0bt reads:

LOIuOU, b''' - ''
port from British headquarters m
France issued tonight reads:
Last night a party of our troops sue
cessfully raided the enemy's trenches
near Ransart. inficting a number OF
casualties and bombing his dugouts.
We also entered the enemy's trenches
southwest Of Wytschaete, where we de-
stroyed machine gun emplacements.
The enemy blew up camounet TINS
morning east of Ypres.
Berlin. Dec. II (by wireless 10
!SoppiIle). The teTt OF to-doy's
statement on the Western front
reads:
Army Group Of Crown Prince Rup-
precht-Near Hannescsmps, north OF
the Ancre River, English detachments,
protected by strong fire, tried to en-
ter our trenches. They were sangul-
nsrly repulsed.
Army Group of German Grown Prince
On the east bank Of the Mouse the
French yesterday continued their at
tack. After violent struggle Bezon-
Vaux and the wood to the west OF the
village remained in their hands. Their
thrusts, which were continued further
10 the northward, broke down in front
Of our positions on 2 height OF the
ridge north Of the village of Be2on-
VauX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Bishop Lewis Of China delivering
the Commencement GRAFTON At
Syracuse University on June 4.
Syracuse University is situated
at Syracuse. New York. and has
q total Of 4.62l students enrolled
in its various schools.
Photo By HUoyi r. S~,ih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Commencement at Tuskegee In
stitute Tuskesee. Alabama. the
scene OF the life work Of the late
Booker T. Washington. The
photograph shows what unique
occasion Commencement IS at
Iuskegee and the interest taken
m it By the alumni. Most OF
them can ride TO Commence
ment because uske-
gee taught them
self support.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
County Court

In Salem County Court at Salem last
Friday the following cases were disposed
OF by Judge Waddington.
Walter Ward charged with obtaining
money under false p~retense on pay
checks OF the E |. DUPONT de N-moure
Powder Company, plead guilty. lie was
fined $50 aud costs.
Percy Humphreys, charged with de-
frauding his boarding house proprietor,
plead guilty. lie was sentenced to one
month in the county jail aud pay a fine
OF S25 aud costs.
James Refs, a Pole, plead not guilty to
assault and battery ON II fellow workman
at the plant OF the L. |. DUPONT de Ne
mours q Company at Carney's Point, and
a trial was given him. During a drunken
hrawl in the foreign quarters Refs stab
bed II fellow workman five times. lie
WAS t und guilty aud sentenced to jai
for six months and 10 pay a fine OF 500
aud cost.
us was sent to the road camp OF con-
victs M DaretoMn from which he escaped
Wedne 'day night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
Powder Shipments

The British steamship Corby arrived at
Deep Water Point wharf last Sunday
night for 1900 tons OF powder. She lett
this Friday morning.
The British steamship Tamaqua, which
had taken on war materials in Philadel-
phia, anchored off Carney Point on
Tuesday and took on several carloads OF
powder and picric acid A chlorine tank
leaked while tie stpvedores were put
ting on the powder and twenty men got
q taste OF horrible ':war gas Steven
son Buckner became unconscious bnt was
pulled ont aud revived in the open air.
The Tamaqua left on Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
Personal Mention S0GilI Notes
The Whereabouts And DOiRgS OF
Good People You Know.

Miss Vera II. Huff is spendir 9 a few
weeks visiting relatives IN iitmaf.
Miss llelpn Weeks is making n two
weeks visit With ir.ieuls in liridpeton, Pa
Nj. AID Mrs A. c. Paterson are talk
ing a two weeks vacation at Atlantlc City.
Miss Clua Layton lais been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs lrank Justice at Clpnside,
Pa.
Miss. kezjah Layton, Of Philadelphia
is visiting her mother, Mrs. k,zlai lay
ton
Ms. j. Gla,to Vi gler aud daughter,
Edith, are spending two weeks ut Ocean
City
Ms. + IA E.semau, # Wllkenslury,
Pa. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. c
Patterson.
School Supervisor V. y. Snyder is sprnd-
ing a few days nj the summer school at
Ocean City.
Misses Eizibeth Diver aid Grace
Sa .lor are attending the summer school
at ColIiugsWood.
Miss Vera IInrff is spending come time
III Putnam with her grand moitheI, Mrs.
Ms Lewis Fomlln aud daughter Lou
ellie, oil Atlantic city, are visiting rela-
lives IN l'enns Grove.
Mr.. aud MIS-. David Jollrsnu and son
George spent sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Elizthath Denny.
John Cophrrt and family of philadel-
Milo = u,,a,,di', tLa g,a =" 49,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
Powder Worker Doings

For the week ending July l, forty men
were suspended for having matches on
them aud iorty-six were discharged. Men
carry matches because they are nicotine
iIiends. More jobs are lost because of
TIE Uses OF tobacco than any one Cause in
powder making.
Fire Chiei NIcAre gave an illustrated
lecture in the Community Hall, Tuesday
night on fire prevention.
On Tuesday morning thirty-six were
waiting for mail at Carney Point post
office. As some fail to get expected mail
it may he wise for DUPONT Village peo-
pie to inquire for mail at Penms Grove
post Office. Letters are advertised at
Carney Point post office, having the
name OF persons living in Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14

to 20 years old attended in the winter
months and one teacher with a large
pupil as assistant had much employ
ment to not only teach but pull the big
unruly boys over the desk and ply the
ruler as a strap.
In the winter of 1S72-73 eighty at
tended school. The little fellows were
squeezed hard on the long bench with
no back. The only rest was with the ell
bow on the desk, facing the wall.
While the boys and girls did not get
as much book knowledge as now. they
grew to be sturdy. husky boys and girls
who stirred the stubborn glebe and made
the fields blossom with vegetables as the
rose.
While musing with happy thoughts of
where the ideas first began to shoot. the
oldest times and the best are now.
NEW LAFEYTTE SEMINARY.
The old Cove school house is to make
way for n fine new brick buildink 57x90
feet. of two stories with a basement.
The heating will be in one side of the
basement and an auditorium to seat 400
on the other side. On each floor will be
four rooms and a small class room. The
contract price is between $4,000 and
$36,000. McCloskey & Balhs, of Phila-
delphia, are the contractors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
The Tomato Market

has been good and the fruit fine this
week Last Monday the prices in Will
mington were rom 81 80 to Sl.75 a has
ket aud continued from 81 to SIPS
during the week.
On Monday from $1.50 to $l.60 a ca ate
were paid at Penns Grove by Mitchell d
Rlsner. On Tuesday from $l.25 to 81 so,
Wednesday 81 to SIPS, Thursday 90 to
70 cents.
White potatoes soil in Wilmington
market l1r 30 cents a basket, cu~cumbers
65-75, sqnA es 65-75. This Friday the
price is TO 65c q crate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
PENCILINGS
Interesting Items From OIdmanS
Township

Miss Ella Corhson. of Woodstown.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk last
week.
Miss Anna ~Straughn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin ~Straughu, is under
treatment in Cooper Hospital, Camden.
Mrs. Peter Shultz Is spending a month
in Charlottesville, w. Va.
Ralph Barnart has m6ed to Penns
Grove.
Miss Martha Burk is the guest Of her
cousin, Miss Ella Corson. Of Woods
town.
Miss Bernetta Lite, Of Wilmington.
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Crispin.
Fred Harrington and Mrs. Mary Rom
an, of Philadelphia, We're guests recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan.
David Hendrickson has a new Ford
touring car.
Mrs. Aaron Downs, of BridgetoH.
spent part Of the week in town.
Miss Miriam Sweeten is visiting rela-
tives in Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson were
guests on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gayenta, at Repaupo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis. of Audu-
bon. visited at Robert Ellis on Sunday.
The Misses Helen, Marion and Stella
Bausman. Helen and Miriam Sweeten.
Marion and Mildred Sparks. May Cum
ard, Marietta Holton and Carvel Sparks
were among those who picnicked at Dali
tons Landing on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker and Miss Lu-
rena Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks. of Sa-
lem. spent the week end at John Hew-
tits.
Miss Helen Bausman. who is employed
in Philadelphia. is spending W weeks
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William etrimple. of
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs.
Mary Strimple.
The Misses Ethel and Edith Snyder
and Ethel Peters, also Mrs. Carolie Glib
son have rented a cottage in Wildwood
and are spending the month of July
there. Mrs. Samuel Snyder and Mrs.
David Keely are spending this week
with them.
David Hendrickson. Alfred Sparks and
Howard Galloway spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. f. H. Cloud at Cape May
Court House.
Mrs. Frank Wells, of Camden, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sailor.
Clarence Batten. of Philadelphia. is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Rebecca Stetser.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hortman and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Burk spent Sunday in Valley Forge.
The Ushers' Union of the NJ. T..
Church will entertain the choir in the
church on Thursday evening. July 20.
A memory sons service will be held in
the NJ. E. Church N Friday evening If
this week, led by Rev. B. Stull, pastor
of the Fern Rock NJ. F.. Church. Phila-
dnlnhNa
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
GREAT CHOIR EXPECTED

The choir will be led by Mr.. Harry kills. All members of all the
cho1rs III the town, are requested to be present on the first night, Wed
nesday next, the 19ih, without fail. Also, all singers who were in the
Tabernacle choir, led by Mr.. Storrs, are earnestly invited to assist
Let such come without further urging. Great Revival HYMNS. No.
p will be used.
All Christians genuinely interested in the deepened progress of the
Kingdom of God are expected to do their utmost to make the first
Camp Meeting a great success. All citizens are cordially invited to
come hear the Gospel expounded by talented men, Jealous to have
Good Citizenship and Goodness abound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
Store Enlargement.

Ephraim x Ephraim have bought the
Fell property, at the northeast corner OF
Fourth and Shipley streets, Wilmington.
for $2O, 900 and will add it to their store.
; and . West Fourth street. The addition
will give the store a frontage Of 81 ieet OF
FonrA, street aud a depth OF 90 feet on
SIMPLY. Apartments will he put in the Sc
cond, third and fourth floors.
Ephriam & Ephraim las been one of
the Penns Grove Records old reliable adj
vertisers Ion twenty years. The fact that
they continue is proof that it paws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
Avoid Spring Colds

Sudden changes, high winds, shifting
seasons cause colds aud grippe, and these
spring colds are annoying and dangerous
aud are likely to turn into a chronic sum-
mer cough. 10 such cases take a treat
ment of DIR. Kings New Discovery, q
the cough, checks the cold and helps
b eak up an attack of grippe Its alrssdy
prepared, no mixing or fussing just ask
your druggist for a bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Tested and tried for over
40 years. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
Woodstown Whisperings

Rev. George W. Yard. of the NJ. f.
Church, conducted services at the Aims
house last Sunday.
Ivan Flitcraft, of ~Collingswood. spent
over Sunday with his father, Frank Fit
craft.
Miss Grace Turner is spending two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Dare,
at Seeley.
The Presbyterian Sunday school went
to Tumbling Dam Park. near Bridgeton.
last Tuesday and the Baptists on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Wallace Roberts and two chill
dren have gone to Pittsfield. Mass, for
the summer.
The w. c. L. L. has discontinued
their meetings during the summer.
The Pilesgrove Board of Education
has elected the following teachers: Mar
garet w. Johnson, of Orange, teacher
Of English; Charles Z. Troxell, of Phila-
~delphia, history; Lucetta J. Sharp, do
nestle science; Florence Sturr, of Ell
mer, has been engaged to teach the pri-
mary at Sharptown. A kindergarten
will be opened at Woodstown.
Mrs. Annie D&kend6rf, of Philadel-
phia. is visiting Mrs. Caddie Crispin.
Mrs. LeGrand virgins is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Annie VanDevere, at Havre
de Grace, Nd.
Woodstown's ball team went to
Swedesboro last Saturday and won the
game %.
The Friends General Conference at
Cape May City, during the past ten days
has been attended by a large delegation
from Woodstown. Among the number
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. And
rews. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. Chalkley Haines. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Horner. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bor-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Borton. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Coles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Bassett, Mr.. and Mrs. Eleanor
Davis, Mesdames Annie L~ippincott. May
LippincOtt. Maggie Allen, Frank Peter
son. George Kirby, John Borton, Misses
Lizzie Allen, Margaret ALE, Edith Bor-
ton. Marion PaEcoast. Tacy Bromell.
William Becker, of Penns Grove, and
Mrs. James Sweeten. of Cynnwyd. Pa.
have been visiting their father. Ernest
Becker, this week. He is aged 76 and
is growing very feeble, so much so that
his departure is expected at any time.
Miss Emma r. Bart has gone to New
York City to attend the summer school
at Columbia University.
Woodstown had numerous visitors
over the Fourth. Old residents return
ed to see what a beautiful borough we
nave and what an old time patriotic cele-
bration could be held.
Miss Mabel Sickler is in DR.. Prices
Hospital, Philadelphia, where she was
operated upon for appendicitis on Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Rock, of New York
City. have been visiting his father,
Frank c. Rock.
Misses Frances A. Mount Verna White
and Pearl Brown are attending the Sum
mer School of Methods for Sunday
school workers at Asbury Park.
Miss Emma B.. Cook and Miss Name
Emily, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. B. Weise and son Joseph. of
Parkesburg, Pa, and Miss Mary Mead,
of Birmingham. Ala, were guests OF
Mrs. Mary Macaltioner over the Fourth.
The Fourth of July celebration was
a big advertisement for our Burg. Mer-
chants report increased trade, part OF
which may be attributed to our mer-
chants advertising in newspapers pub
lished elsewhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
Marcus Hook Growing

Work has been started on Il Immigration
building at the State @ SAsntine Station.
This building will be a large one story
structure OF lirepoof constr %uction.
Operations on the IS new houses in
course of erection IN Model City for the
Niscose Company are progressing slowly
because OF d %fficulty in getting labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
$4,000 Flare Up

A flare.up on a large press mill at the
shell filling plant OF the Bethlehem Steel
Company's plant near New Castle took
place Tuesday morning. The twenty
workmen in the binding escaped without
injury. Static electricity is believed to
have caused the explosion. The loss was
$40. 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-14
Keen Your skin Clear and Healthy

There is only one way to have a clear,
healthy complexion, and hat is to keep
the bowels active and regular. d. Kings
New Life Pills will make your complexion
healthy and clear, move the bowels gently,
stimulate the liver, cleanse the system and
purify tie blood. A splendid spring medi-
cine. 25c at your druggist. adv.