davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Dir priur.


Dem Oberrc9nungsbof in g. OBJ
Iiegt Die 9tufga6e, Die &e9nungen
fdmtli9er Stoats6eb6rben uO9muls
auf etipaige 5ebler na48uie9en.
9os 8duamt in Il. lanbte nun bor
einigcn Wlonaten einen gan3en Stob
3e&nunsen oes cben bouenoeten Neus
baues bort6in. gu9 ent1pre9eno lans
ger 3eit tamen iie 5uriid nit bem @ers
mert, ouf Seite 67 bsfinbe ii9 Elm gros
Der Re9eufebler, Der bic gnOiumme
bebeatsnO 6eeintrd4tise.
2lergsrlidb f9rie6 Der @orItanO oes
8duamtes Die gan5e 9(ngelegenbeit oem
alien Setretdr SO. gu, Der aud bic
erite rehneriihe priifung OOrsenOms
men bate.
&opfT9iittelnO begab Ii4 Der 8es
ante an Die 9lrbsit, re9nete bic beans
Itaubete Seite einmal, apeimul Our9
uno fam INNER 5u benz Hefultat, DuB
bic urIpriingli6e 2lb0ition na9 ipie
bor ftimme, Der bobe Sberre9nungsbOf
dlfo Der irrenoe Sell fei.
6o9erbobeneu Sauptes trut er beim
Oberingenieur Elm uno teilte ibm ben
Sa9bsrbalt nit. nlIm 70 beher,
meinte Der, rpaden sic Den gan3en
Rram ipieoer 3uIdmmen, I9reiben sic
cine entIpreden0e @erfiigung, uno les
gen Sic mir olles bor Qbgang an bic
Sberre4nungsitele 3ur llnteri4rift
ppr."
9os putet gtng 70 ipieber nu9 g.
5uriid inO lange riibrte ii4 in Der 9lns
gelegenbeit ni9ts.
Gines Soges nun IieB Der Gbef ben
Setretdr rufen unb CAB ibm Elm
S9riftItiid teS boben Oberre4nungss
bofes gum 2eIen.
9a itanb unter anoerm: y. gebeu
mir allerbings gu, Oab Elm 8erIe6en
unIerIeits borliegt. Sn 3utunft aber
iin0 9ln3iisIi9teiten pie nit Der
@rile, gu unterluiTen. Das 9lugens
glas folgt dnbei ipieber 5uriid."
n@as Tol oenn ods beibeua" frug
Der @orltdno.
n9l9, Serr Sberingenieilr," meintc
ba Der 9[lte, benz Elm 9i9t oufgtng,
yiebt peiB i4, pobin i4 meiue Derlo@
rem seglaubte 8riGe gebradt babe.
Die lam oamals aus @erfeben in Oaa
putet &e9nungen, oas na4 g. gu.
riidgeiunbt puroe."
nga, fhou gut" la4te Der Gbef,
rgeI9ooet bat Der Mint Dem Oberre9-
nungsbof gum minoeiten ntbt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
W2antel unb Ser tIeine i!eife 0ut. Mal

mantel unb Ser tleine ileife Sut. @ar
bas ni9t - -
S9leunigit poIte Iie Ii9 ipieoer
riidpGrts tcn5entrierm, bod es mar
I9on gu Ipdt - 9err 3ei9el itiirate
auf fe 3u - itrablenO - r6rduIeiu
= ic6 bin lie los II i9 bin iie Ios!"
nSa, liebes Grdulein uno Oas
babe i4 blob Sbnen gu OerOantenl
Sd babe ia gang gut gemertt, lpie
sic mid pero9teten oamuls = ,dIs
i4 Sbnen bon meiner 6ur4t ers
5G6lte --"
Dora 3iiterte unO fab ii4 biIfes
iu4enb Inn, aber 6err Rei4el mertte
gar ni9ts uuo Idnurrte ipeiter:
rQl9, 5rdulsin i6 bin ia 70
gliidIi9! Dies sipige 8obren, @iibs
len uuO 3ie9stl NOR gar ni4t mebr
aus5uGdIten; brei Monate babe i9
mid oamit rumgei4leppt, uber iebt
Iinb iie raus, 5rdulein; peb bats ia
getan, uub ni1t gu tnapp, 5pei grOBe
8ddsn5Gbne iinOs getpeien, nit trums
men @uraeIn nod 0asu,"
9orus blaue Qu9en purben 10 groB
ipie &ompotteler.
D9a-8a 8adsn5d6ne9" bou6te
fis tonlos, itredte Die 9trme in bic Cuff
unb i4pantte.
Sin Slid, ooB 6err &ei4el slet9
our Sonb mar. Gr ItiiBte uno fiibrte
Die blaKe Dora - 8ufdllig ni4t in ben
Sual, lonOern Die Greppe binuutsr in
cine tleine, Itile &onbitorei.
9enn ielbitOerItdnbli9 tonnte iie
ooh in bteIem 3uitanO teinen Steuos
grapbieunterritbt ne9men,
9lls er bonn orei Stunben fpdter
bo4begliidt ndc6 9duIe ging, nbatte er
ipieOer paS" ndmli9, cine 8rdlit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
SribtlitO.

bon n. Z.

Die 9sibs bIiibtl Gs bIiibt bic bluue
@rita!
Der Hare 9immeI lisgt 70 nab;
Die adfer iummeH in Der Cuff,
llnO Our4 pen iiiBeu 9etbebuft
Dringt elmer 8a9tel S9lag!
Die SeiOe bIiibt! Gin goIbig bsIIer
Sonnenitrobl
Suf9t blinteu6 iiber Berg uno Sal.
llnO meine glligen fdIieBen ii4,
Qlus ipeiter Gerne bore t9
No9 Ieiisn @lodeHtoul
Die SeiOs bIiibtl rnb Wa9teIf9Iag
uno Seibeluft
limb GonnenItrabl unb Sommerluft,
9ie mii9en ii9 benz S6Idfsr iiiB
gu einem Sroum bonn pdrubtes
Bon blduer @ritd!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
9ittrrwaNrr.

Der Tb6n ausgeitatteteu @eibs
na9tsnummer Der n2iIler &riegs3ets
tung" sntne9men mir ben folgenoen
S9er3: Ser &auonier Sintertupfer
entoedt i'm &eGer cine 8ierflal9e,
freut fib ii6er oieIe unerpartete @ots
tesgabe, Iebt an gum Srtnten unb itelt
bic Jlafbe nit einem @eblaut auf
ibren pluB 5uriid, rDds 1T ia Bitter
ipaRer." Sein &amerao grtnit unb
Idgt, nit ben Nugen 5pintern0, nNa,
rei9 mir aud NAL oas 8itterpuTer.
Gr tut einen trdftigen S9Iud, aber
Der Slu6,. Der baruuf fOIgt, 1T trdfs
tiger, pllnO bet is peeB @ott Bitter
paRerl" @u ln9t Der 0ritte laut
uho Iagt: nSbr beutt pObl, ib IuR'
mid bumm mn9en9 Nun eeraOe MID,
INNER feite 'runter nit Dem Bitter
tpdFerT Sin bea4tensperter S4lud
leert bic SluT9e, aber Ioglei4 pirft
er iie neg nit Dem Rufe. Limo es mar
bod 8itterlpuIRr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
g6miBel.

gB as Ut Sernuntts-Oer ISd9nS
finn aller.
6ur6 elmer Oiel @slb OerIiersn
ann. bur4 feline Sabfu4t.
Iur ser Srrtum 1T infer Sell,
unb Du6n 1T unI're @iRenI4aft,
81 begegnet iib, man trennt It9,
man perIiert iib = Oas 1T bas 2eben.
@oGIt ibr, OoB oas @ute iiber
bas 80ie Rerri4e, 10 itellt es iipPiger
bar.
0os 2e6en iit cine Rrdntbeit. Der
S9Iof Elm paliatiO, Der SOB bic RGs
0itdltur.
3iearren iinO pie 2iebess
f4piire: man peiB niemaIs genau,
oh iie edit iinO.
Der tennt bes @r6enIebens Glens
oigteit ni9t, Der ben Soo ni9t preiIet
oIs bic bette @abe Der gatur.
3u ben unberniinftigiten MaBres
geIn 5d6len-Oie perniinftigen, Die man
au fpGt ober gu friib ergreift.
@enn man bic blenoenbe S9ule Der
2iige 5erI9mettert,
Sreten nod biele in bic S9erben.
Nlan9 mai pirb bic Grluubnis
aur @usfiibrung elmer SADIE ni9t sber
9egeben-biS iie nibt ausfiibrbar 1T.
preif ibr bas arme 2eben unO
Teuf3et in ieiner 9ual, tA preiIe bas
SeIbItDergeiien, bas ielige Stsrben i'm
gm!
0ie &unt 1T 5lpar bic So9ter
i6rer 3eit, uber f9limm fir iie, tpcnu
iie 5uglei9 i6r 30gIins Ober gar i9r
@iinftlinq lit. S9i1er.
Ser 0rcsbener WlagiItrat bat ges
mdb 8eI@luB Oes @emeinberdtes eine
&obeniteuer eingefiibrt, unO sWur
10 Mart fir bic erite unb ie Is Mdrt
fir jeOe ipeitere &dBe.
8enn mir 0ur9 geIebIihe @eitinls
munger unTere S9ulen in einen
glei9f0rmigen @influB brinsen, 70
tperben mir teinen ein0igen re9t gros
ben Mann mebr bstommen.
Menn in Der 2eiben bartem Drdng
9as bange Ser3 tpiq erliegen,
MuIit nit i6rem Silbertldng
MeiB biIfrei9 ibnen Ob3uiiegen.
S6ateIpedre.
0es bsutItben &naben ,unO beutz
f9en SiingIines b04ite unO beiligitc
pfIi9t 1T, Elm OeutI9er Muun gu ipers
ben, unb geporOen, gu bleiben, Inn fir
@olt unO @dterlano trGftig gu iptrten.
2ubpis Sabn.
9as gtrmour Snititute Of Se4nOa
lOgD in G6icago 1T bon S. Sgoen 9trs
mour, einem Sobne bes @riinbers bes
SnItituts, nit $5OO,OOO beba9t NOR.
oen; bisber bat oas SnItitut bon oer
Tamilie @rmour stpa $5,O0O,000 an
S9entunseu erbulten.
Die bu9bdnbleriI9e Sammelfellt
bes 80rIenpereins Der 0eutI9en 8u9-
bGnbler our NerIorgun9 Der Srupper
i'm 6eloe un5 in ben 2a5aretten mil
! 9eTeItoff bat bis6er 1,080,205 8GnOt
/ i'm @erte BON runo $4,000 Mort ge.
| Iammelt unb in 903 SenOungen Der.
lanot.
Nttita bon Montenegro ldBt tpte.
Der einmdl etpas BON it4 9oren. yiil
@elb, oiel @elb, bate er INNER eint
tletne S9pdbe, uno 70 Ieitet er oenr
/ iein @ieberouftreten gang ieIbitOerY
itGnOli9 nit elmer @elbTu4e elm. 81
bat ii9 bieIer Sage, ipie Der nSSigurO'
er5Gblt, in paris einen @roOeur, bei
ben edit fran5DiiIben Numen 9inOouel
fiibrt, tommen laRen uno BEL ibm Gnt.
piirfe fir neues montenegriniIcbeI
gidel=, Silbers uno GjoIogelb beitellt
gitita min OieIes @elb baIO na9 feis
nem Gin5ug in MontenegrO prG9er
IaFen. 02it Dem 9tuftrug foq bic go.
riIer Miinoe beoaGt perOen.
Sn paris 1T i'm bitter bon feds.
unOfs45ig Subren Der MuIer gupbde1
GolIin Deritorben. @r 1T in 9eutib'
Lamb Our9 Die @emdIOe, bic er regeIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

&DperbeI 6elomebel:
i Stilaeiionocnl 6rehuilliger Dill,
Ter Sic niiiiien iicb abcr MN cnolib
nal iiW ciuea arieeSi4aiplos eut-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Stelllmg oeriprodenl ~ GaS lit oa
5lt t6un? @uhbalter: aSe6r elll'
foh Sd 6eirot6e sic Game lmo ZIG
en9o9iren mid! u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Sault mtf oie Giidplotte, oaB Oie
@eingldicr oen f6ilIidcn 5n6aIt per-
ipriben imo idreit Dem @egeniibcr-
iiBeuoen ms @eii@t: n @eei@t mas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

edte u@dl5er ariiber" moren aus IT.
gen0i einem @rnnO 6ei'm 9ibler bin-
tereinouocr gctommen %loBlid
iPringt Der cine ouf 9allt nit Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

ideioeu eS ge6t nibt, ooB Sic im-
mer ooS cine 9ein in 6ranfrci6 lno
ooS onOere in 9iuBlonO bobcnl"
%uSre0en loilen. 3pei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

@infa6ite 9ofune. 9Srin-
8ipol: u@S lit iotal 0oB Sic nit So
rcr 9cperbrn9 5u ipdt fouunenl
mo babe i@ bereits elmer Game oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

On mid fannit?~ - Gem anoeren
i6wiIlt Oie 3orucSoOer, oo ia6rt Der
critic ehpoS ru6iQcr iort o9lit leioe
tannit Ge midr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30

MUSIC TEACHING Piano lessons
by Evan Thomas Roberts, n d
violin lessons by Herbert Stanley
Roberts, 72 North Main street, Lam
bertville, N. j: Bell Phone 151R5.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
Send-off for Soldiers.

The various organizations of Lam
bertVille sent representatives Friday
evening by which plans were formu-
lated for city celebration Sunday
afternoon September 2, in honor of
the men of Lambertville and New
Hope who will go in the selected
army and those who are already en-
listed. The organization was effect
ed by election of the following off
GERS and committees: President,
Theodore Cox, secretary, Marvin j.
Holcombe; treasurer, Charles M.
Dilts; finance committee, George w.
Arnett, DR.. c. E. Wagg, Edgar w.
Hunt, j. Wesley Oblinger, W. R.
O'Neill, Mrs. Kroesen; general COM
mittee of arrangements, Thomas j
Walker, Walter F. Hayhurst. Mrs.
Bailey, H. R. Wilbur, A fired L
Crimson, Thomas j. Mountford,
James Parrish, D. S. Williams, Syl-
vester Kroesen, Samuel W. Cochran,
George Hartman and Charles Yam
erella.
The celebration of Sunday will be
purely patriotic and will consist of
program of music and speaking,
to be held on the baseball grounds.
1t is desired that all those who have
been accepted for service and await
notice to go to the training camps
be present, as it is the intention to
present to each one a memento of
the occasion and a token of the city's
esteem. Such a token will also be
sent to all those now in the service
or who shall enlist. 1t is requested
that all those having relatives or
friends in the service send at once
by postal to Alfred l.. Crimson, the
'ame of such, with full designation
40 to service and address.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30

Miss Harriet Paul has returned to
her home in Trenton after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. George
English, on Perry street.
Leslie Hartwell is spending the
week with his aunt, Mrs. Lemuel
West, at Pine Hill, in Delaware
township.
Frank Gilbert and family, of
Trenton, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Joiner, on
Perry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Ham and
daughter, Miss Lena Ham, of Dele
van street, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaible and
Mrs. Joseph g. Moore, at Florence,
Burlington county.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bright, of
Trenton, spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Jacob Bright,
on Perry street.
Miss Mabel Snowden fell down
the cellar stairs at her home on
George street Monday evening,
breaking her right shoulder and
sustaining a number of bruises.
Mrs. Stanley Laudenslager and
daughter Mildred and son James, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harry Moore
and son Stanley, of Stockton, have
been visiting Mrs. Robert Hendricks,
on George street. Mrs. Lauden-
slayer, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hen
bricks are sisters.
Mrs. Charles DeMass and daught-
er Constance, of Hatboro, Pa, have
been visiting Mrs. D. Chetwood
VanSciver and Mrs, George Smith,
of shis city. Helen Demass, who
has been spending two weeks here,
returned home with her mother and
sister.
Mrs. George Fell. of Delaware
avenue, her sister-in-law, Mrs. David
Brewer, of Bordentown, are spend
ing a'week at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hayhurst
and daughter Margaret, of Tren-
ton, spent Sunday with the formers
parents, former Prosecutor and
Mrs. Walter F. Hayhurst.
Miss Margaret Williamson has
returned home after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Kempner
Bittner, at Shiremanstown, Cumber-
land county, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Janney w. Farlee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Little
motored to Atlantic City on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Schenck
and family, motored to Camp Dix,
at Wrightstown, on Sunday.
Miss Marian Skillman, of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Theodore Skill
man, on York street.
Miss Ethel Smith has returned
home after spending two weeks in
Connecticut.
Miss Irene A. C. Sleath left the
Lambertville House on Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sheath. at Buffalo, N. Y, be-
fore returning to her duties as
teacher in the Englewood schools.
Scott Thorhs and grandson Scott
spent Monday in Trenton.
Samuel Schenck and daughter,
Miss Cecilia Schenck, of Metuchen,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Schenck, on York street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
1ambertville Smokes for ''Sammies"

1t is proposed that every soldier
from Lambertville receive a pipe
and bag Of tobacco. One man has
guaranteed that every man leaving
on this draft shall be supplied. If
necessary he will do without his
own smokes to pay the bill.
The quantity and quality of the
gift will depend on the amount of
money raised. j. B. Kline & Son
will buy the same at the lowest
price, and sell at actual cost. Forty
cents will secure a half pound and a
good pipe any surplus will be ap-
piled to further purchases.
Tobacco ration may be committed.
Leave your money with any cigar
dealer who will turn it over to
Kline's or Committee to be announc-
later.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30

WANTED-Woman or young girl to
help with homework, 8 to II
O'Clock weekday mornings. Mrs.
Davenport, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
PraIIsviIIe
Mills
Stockton, N. ].

We advise cuttingout corn feed nov
selling at prohibitive prices during
the hot weather Substitute oat, hom-
my feed, gluten, wheat bran, cotton
seed, dairy and stock feed, which are,
proportionately, much cheaper. For
poultry use Smiths Dry Mash.
Have just received car of the best
brand of ''Cottonseed Feed" which is
used by the most successful dairymen
while cows are on pasture. The price
is lower than most feeds, only 50 cwt.
The old reliable brands of Flour, our
own manufacture; sold by practically
all grocers in this vicinity; also whole
sale or retail at our mill.
For best pastry and wholesome bread
at lowest price ask for our XXX brand.
For whittier bread, Snow Flake or Silver
Spray at moderate prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
Desirable properties and lands in
and around Trenton, and in Burling-
ton and Camden counties, to ex-
change for lands or properties in
and around Lambertville and New
Hope. All offers treated confidential.
Theodore G. Kitchin, Lambertville
or New Hope; Bell Phone 106.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
Notice.

Refuse from houses and business
places also sweepings from pave
ments and cutters must not be put
in receptacles placed on streets by
- LAMBERTVILLE T. |. A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30

W.. II, al WeoI orange, alIer spend
ing the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson,
100 North Main street. Miss Will
son has taught in the West Orange
schools for number of years, and
was recently promoted to the prin-
cipalship.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambert and
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Daniels
motored to Asbury Park on Satur-
day, and remained until Monday.
Mrs. William Hurley and daugh-
tiers Verda and Amy have returned
to their home on Coryell street after
a two weeks visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Grier, at Pineville, Pa.
lrid Fell and sister, Miss Helen
Fell, have returned home after Wis
iting their aunt in Vineland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Martin,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Martindell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Kitch-
in visited the Paoli battlefield and
other points of interest in Chester
county, Pa, Sunday.
Benjamin Horn and son Andrew,
of Philadelphia, spent the week end
with George Lindsey, on Perry
street. Forrest Gilbert, of Trenton,
is also spending a week there.
Miss Elizabeth Stout, of George
street, is spending a week with rela-
tives at Ringoes.
Hiram Hockenbury and William
Leonard, of Croton, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Joiner,
on Perry street.
Mrs. Thatcher Heath, of Perry
street, accompanied by Mrs. Annie
Snyder, of Locktown, who has been
visiting here, spent Sunday at the
home of Reuben Lexington, in
Yardley.
Mrs. Hiram Fisher, of Annandale,
who is making an extended visit
among relatives in the vicinity of
this city, spent last Friday with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Stout, on
George street.
Miss Rachel Reed, of Riverton. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Cum
mings, on Jefferson street.
Norman Conover, Mrs. Charles
Conover, Mrs. James Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Akers attended the
harvest home at Mechanicsville, Pa,
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne and
Miss Hazel Thorne have returned
home from trip to the Thousand
Islands and other points of interest
in Northern New York.
Alexander Dilts is suffering from
sprained ankle, received by making
a misstep in crossing flower bed in
the dooryard at his home.
Among those from this city who
attended Governor Edges reception
at Sea Grit last Thursday were:
Walter F. Hayhurst, W. H. Beatty,
Robert M. Montgomery, W. E. En-
mis-, George W. Massey, Bryan A.
Taylor, George W. Prall. Newton
E. Slack, Edgar 7. Phillips, Frank
Barley and John Micke.
Miss Mabel |. Snowden has re-
turned to her home on George street
after spending month with rela-
tives in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leroy Fisher and
daughter Ruth, of George street,
spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Fish
er, at Idell
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rittenhouse,
City Clerk Samuel A. Finger and
Mrs. Alice Rittenhouse spent Mon
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30

DEAD ANIMALS WANTED-By
Howard Walker, Pineville, Pa.
Will pay So per head for full-sized
carcasses of horses and cows. Or
ders may be left or phoned to John
E. Schenck's livery, Lambertvile,
N J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30

WANTED-Copies of Beers Atlas
of Hunterdon County, 81 each if
in good condition. Will allow rea-
sonabIe price for parts of aliases.
Can use several. Theodore G. Kitch-
in. Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-30
ARE YOU READY

to try one of the delicious meals that is
served at Johnson's. You had better
take the initiative at once because the
longer you delay coming the more en-
joyment you willm When you wish
to treat your wife or sweetheart to q
meal that she will remember bring her
to Johnson's $.
LOUIS H. JOHNSON
8 Court ST., Pennington. N. j
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-25
ISSUE is DEFINED BY OWEN

In his speech on the arming Of mer-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-25
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO.
A Kentucky Incident

: : : : : = &c ' 4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-25

authors of New York have united to
send out a call with the purpose OF
helping to mobilize opinion in regard
to the war. They are urging upon the
public as basis for a program, Mo.
bilizing America" little book by Ar
thur Bullard, which has already been
sent to every member of congress by
the Conference Committee Of Nation.
al Preparedness. Their statement
reads as follows:
In this crisis, when the nation is
entering the world war with the con-
seriousness Of its people still some.
what confused as to its aims and pur,
poses, the measures to be taken and
the methods to be used, we wish to
urge upon public attention book by
Arthur Bullard entitled Mobilizing
America.
I'VE have little time to prepare for
war and should therefore take advan-
tage both of the mistakes and the sue.
cesses of France and England Mr..
Bullard has been in those countries
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-25

almost since the war began, and in
this small book he ably and clearly
presents a definite program Of what
to do and also of what not to do, bas.
ed on the experiences of the allies in
Europe.
AS to some Of the details Of his pro.
gram many of us may disagree, but in
view Of the widespread uncertainty
among even intelligent Americans as
to how to mobilize our national re.
sources for war, such book is invalu.
able at this time. If within the next
fe " weeks or months Mobilizing Amer,
lea could be read by millions of citi.
zens in all sections Of the land, we feel
it would be immensely useful as a help
in that fathering and clarifying of the
public mind and will without which
no great struggle can be brought to a
successful end"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-25

chant ships, delivered in the senate
on March 2, Senator owen, of Oklaho.
ma, clearly defined the issue between
the United States and Germany. In
closing his speech the senator said.
There is a wide distinction between
the German people and their autocrat-
ic leadership that has led them to ruin.
GUS war; / can hardly say whether 1
feel a keener sympathy for the unhap-
py people of Germany or the distress
ed people of France and Great Britain.
The German people are by nature, out
side the military autocrats, peace low
ing good natured lovable-tne people
of France and of Great Britain are by
nature even more peace loving and
lovable and are moved by a magnifi.
cent patriotism and spirit of joyful
self-saerifice and enthusiasm but
but when Wilhelm gives the order for
mobilization and for war the people
Of both countries are thrown into
frenzy of war, and the insane passion
of war finds expression in unnumbered
excesses and violence beyond all be.
lief. When the order of mobilization
was given by the emperor Of Germany
it mattered not how peace loving or
good natured or lovable the people
were; they had no choice whatever
but to respond to the battle cry. The
German citizen had no choice but
death except to march to the trenches
under the command of this military
autocracy, and if this military autoc.
racy wins in this war, if this military
autocracy by virtue of this war can
dominate the democracies of France
and Italy and Great Britain and Eu
rope, it will become, indeed, the
world power" idealized and prayed
for by the military autocracy, and our
country, from peaceful, industrial,
happy democracy, where liberty is
idealized, may by military force be
driven to become a part Of q great
military machine, controlled by the
same forces which are in control now
of the central empires. II war does
come by virtue of our sustaining our
neutral rights, l shall be reconciled
in the belief that at least the United
States has at last thrown her great
powers on the side Of democracy, on
the side of liberty and justice and mer-
cy and humanity, on the side of the
doctrine that right makes might and
against the infinitely pernicious doc
trine that might makes right"