davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-17

Jun fiitofieni Wers ia past. NnttoieI.
lie tetpeisten ebSt1, mit1 toi flor
slnna $6mdldinen. DIN ndet iiiarta
tenpebtimdsid 9laittaian firjnpainos-
Ia. Oil iloista taipata ~iiiarfa. ionfa
firjoitifiia olen monta miiotta lufe-
nut ia iiten olen bGnet t~intenit, NUT
ia mt Jain oifein perioonalliiesti pai.
butella. Soipon iiiar SdmdldiieIle
Sllmalan runiasta inlnansta, etta
bpuin aifa fuIui1i tGdlId meioan fes-
fuaoesiamme. Sertpeiiet entiiille
Nuttaian firieempaibtojiIIe, Maria
WGfeldlle ia Wi.ili WGelle. Teiltd
oil uiein firioitufiia MISUNDERSTANDING.
&irjoittafaapa pielafin! lliein NUTS
tan teita ia faipoan firipihItiianne.
Niinifaan faipaan Silstiina Sietfon
ia Maria Spnperin firjoitufiia, Ter.
meiiet teille miiistafaa firjoittaa Slut
taiaan ia Serra ritniaasti iiunatfoon
teitd ia meta faiffia.
Suomautan etelGfontrin iltamista
jotfa piOettii ntoalfof. 6 p. ctt1 ne Ell
olleet ompeluieuran, paan %ierrafun-
nan iltamat ia tulot tulipat &anial-
lisieuratunnan bppafii. &iitps ug-
raaiille, min nltorille FUN panbpil-
letin fun nbraiitte filipalla.
@iime iunnltntaina oil onlpellilei'
ran fofous Seiffi Hiemlelan taloSio
ia popoGstG of tliloja $3.50 iof1 tn
lee fabtia leurafunnan ia Saappani'
~l1betptien fansia.
Sauna &innunen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-17
Naata ,~nnStGtuGnG.

Utuupu WyyputouWu.
sc eefferiG maata mpptGtpdnG, jos
ia on noiit 45 eefferid farrto niirin
fiG mime a -tp1to6en aifarta pitb6is.
tettu. - Sppa birii fdmppG, 2 irltr-
ia birii paunaa, l pienempi, ito fifa
fGmppG, offiiii fGtnppd, 40 ialan pi.
tuinen laiita paara, beina trGfi iifGl-
Ia. SphpG faitpo, aita pmpGri moan,
1R MALTA folilltbttoneelle ia bptpGn
ten narrella. DULUTH, Soutb Sbore
raltatie moan tpierestd menee, pob.
iois puolella Sronhpoooia, iuoraan
@onnien mainiIta pobioiieen. Seinid
tillee noin 70 tonnia. Yuro iuofiee
maan ldpi. TGm6 Of, palmis aiua.
MbDoddn oifeufIo birttnd Ell moiboe-
'fddn. 9pfpfHa Sn @aessISd III
car In6erfonilta.
Wfii FORTH pieresiG mp5s mpptd-
man1 iosta on noin IL eetferiG fan.
to fliirinfinG. SeinGsid. Mpp6GGn
bptpiaG mafiltebooiIIa eli m~aiboetaan
%faupungin omaiinuteen.
- SstGr oIi imrfeasia tilasia. "
Nitcben, 8ag6a5, &p., firioittaa:
"Wimin tpttdreni of iurteasia tiIas.
"a miinuaistmibin tafia. Min1 iain
bGnen ottamam Golep 2i6nep BiIIs'
i'd ia bdn tdpbelliiesti parantiii." So
lep &ionep 8iIs'it poimistatpat belt.
foia, ~epGfunnosia oletpia miinuaiiia:
parantmpat matiaGmiffii miat; ebf1i.
iepdt reumaattiiet fiuiit ia ieIf6foIo-
tufien; belpoittaa fipeitd iGieniG ia
fongistuneita nitpefmid. NpptGtpGnd
foiffiallo. (SIm)
-YilettcjG Siiomeen Is Suomcs
ia tame aIboiiimmiIlo binno;Ha jc
luoiettamimmille l%inioilIe fobnr Al
fana iaapi
Wicboras WattioniItc.
221 Ic2cob abc. Srcrpoco Micn
9eifatfaa tGmG irti, tGmG on
rabam ariuoinen. &lfGG iitpituttafo
tGtG. 2eifatfoa tGmG Iappit irti, IA.
bett1fGd tdmG ia 5 ienttiG Solep &
Co., 1885 Sbeffielo Mbenate, Gbica.
60, SlI. &irioittafaa nintenite ia o.
ioitteenne ieltpGsti. Sc iaatte beti
palnituspostisia foepafetin Solepn
1rnaia- ia terapafefottitfien psfGGn,
fpImrpptta ia Northumberland mar.
ten; iefd Solep miinuoispilIereitd ia
Solepn fatari tGpletteiG. MpptGtpG-
nd faiffialIo. (SIm.)
&anfallisienrafnnnan losten
ompelitieiiran fofous on emf perjon-
tai-iItano flo ptttIi s @orrien p1GllG
Sobn &ihpiien Iitorta.
- &eidfonlit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nan feiGfoulucpettoiofii on malittii
Miss Mnno SGmtGlGinen. &oulii al
foa beinGfiiun 9 p. feIlo 8 aom. ia
fest6a neIid ipiiftoa. @oatIiia pibe-
tam firfon baalisia. Toipotoan, ct.
ia lasten %ipartbenrrnat ottaiiitpat tG-
man bitomioon ia paniiitpot Iapfenia
tansfin fefdfoitlititft. Scum lapiia hi.
Zee foiiIitiirt tarpeeIlinen mGGrd, joe
taan toitIuaifa min, eta pienemmGt
ldpiet fGptpdt aurtitplpoIeIla ia iimi-
renmot iItapGitpdIId, ioten foitIiia ei
tlile pditpdsfd fitn ipoitt folrrte tiitttia
ia ie Ell ole rasfasto, miitta fiit6fin on
fielemnte oppimiieIle fatitri bpotp.
@oitIimdfhit on 1 oolI. perbeeItd tpa.
lpoaebtoifesti fefin, oltpa fifteen Iopiia
fomosta perbeestd tpaitta enertusdrt-
Tin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-17
SrOniuOOOin eteIS fsIdItS.

Sertpebbdn Niittoion Iilfiioita
enttt,fomaIIa ritpiIId, erittdin iisfotpel
It'd ia fifurio.. Soon toos iImoittoo,
eit6 eIdn ormosto oaatiniteru,re Ssyti-
milan Iopieno td1Idfin 6eseeIId. Saa-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-17

40 cell. utnatiIoio.- 2 eel. bel.
tcna, un,ii ofsinrofennais. Ippfprebmd
2 pcriasta ia IL tatoa. ainoostoan
$3.50 fdteistd ia iaatte iuarrasts bee
ben, iddns0s erittdin basoseiua md.
iuebociuo. = 1ieasstsIssitsa nnsts
tom.
esatssa Gssaysst.
eaoEe NiSa, Ats.
e. 2kESe, tistttSSSr:.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-17
1ronwoodln ia ympdrist0n uuti$la
Smmalanpaluelmfiia tunfpfxnl-

- Smmalanpaliuelnfiia tunfofnal-
la: 20 p. Snonhpoo6isfa FLO 10 np.
la @rnpin fplGsid flo 2 ip. ia Mrs
Soban Eiffaien taIosia 24O Mirlran
Toe. Ito s ip.
81 p. 8dfefieloesiG ITO 10 dip. ia
Flo piroli 2 ip. ia Marengosia baa-
qisia flo 8 ip.
90 p. @arengon baolisia flo 10
up. ia flo 2 Up.
80 p. @asbburgisia, isis. flo 10
up. fanian mGdr6dmdsid paifasia.
@ibittp:
Crit gmil &onstenirs &arungista
.. I. ia Sannp Gliaabetb Salmela
Sulun f~alrpungista mfbittp toitof,
8. I~trpildincn
6tO 6. slper ct. Sronhpooo, Micb.
Mrs 2iiia Spini labioitti mie-
belleen Sobn Soinille terapeen poim
d%iinrntntaina toiafof. 13 p. Iiti ia
Iapii tpoiapat bptpin.
- &itien pGiipGm ,pietto on g.
Hompalin firffoialisia tGlla wiifolla
torstai-iltnna ompelitieilrnn toimesta
SbieIma tilee olemaan iiiGltoritas
ia on ie p6dpiirteisfGGn ielraapa:
UbteisIauliia ia riffous, bartolspltbe
foorilmilia, pribe Wrs Iligusta Sob
oelta Gallimetista, iooIoIaullia Wa-
bel Yeterion ia 2ilia Mnoerion, ioit'
too Strina ia &utb In0erfon iefa
@iliam Horoling, lailiuntoa Sclmi
Sill ia Soa &artoniemi iefd Ytrs s.
Siif ia Wars u. @. 2inobobm D.. NJ.
Smpeluleuran naifet fattudpat fob
auipopoGn .
&aitfi oapat ipoGmelliiesti teripe-
tulIeita tGbGn buomattaipaan iublaan
Sbielma aletaan t1sm1lleen flo 8.
&ristilliien nuorifo-pboistpfien
tpofotous pioetGGn tGld miifoaa per
iantai-iltana 6. 8. Mnoerionina.
SiimaIampaltpelus g. 8aapalin
firtosia emf ppbGnd flo proli II ap.
8esiemerisi1 on firfonmenot emf
ppbGrlG iltap1ipGllG flo pltoIi 3 rait-
tiustaloIla. Mippifouliiluoffa TO-
foortii1i iamasia paitasia flo pltoli 2
firformenoien pa1tpttpd pioetddn
ielirafnn1on fofous, iosia fesfltstel-
Iaan f~ei1foulusta, triton rafenmis-
uiiasta 3. m.
Ost. I. Soaponen.
Salp mpptamGnG.
Spp6sid funnosia olepa talo, II
iGltGpd ieitiemdn bluonetta, mppoda1
beti iopitbinnalla. Eolo on rafen-
nettii faboeIle fitImaIotille. Sie6is-
telfdd l1bernmttt
SSacf SaImi
11S 6. Eamaracf It. Sronapooo, weicb
-Snbo Seifinen fiioli &iin0itr0-
min iairaoIaSia t. T.. IL p. iairostet-
titaon feltbtofruimetta miiiitamia Poi
mid. $aiitoiis toimitettiin Garepn
raittinstalolta t. +. 10 p. SiGItddn
oil painaia noin 26 ipiiotias, fotoifin
SaImeIta.
@1btStpGnd.
Gsfen poifineita Iebmid ~nlpp66da
beti fopubinnoiIIa, IGbemmin tieops-
telfaa
Sobn 2ebotffi
1879 SO. @per ct. Srontpoo6, Wetcb.
gesiemerin engI. fieIifesid Me-
'tooisti-firfosfa on iiiornoloinen bar
ifaiisbetfi periontaina t. T. 10 p. Ito
g. H., josfa fatnoIIa on IoiiIuo fitari'
emf idestptfeIld.
M.. pitfdnen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-17

lltibtA SlUOlk RttN's w
motfallaon iii1l1betp ia lebtemme
IefG multoinfin firffofunnan aiipil-
la.
MpstGuGnG.
Suuri IL b~uoneinen talo, iosia on
lotti fummalIafin pliolen taloa mpp.
oGGn beti iopubinnalla. Gallo iiiait.
fee I1bell1 Central foulitn. Sieoustel.
faa IGbemmin allefirioittmeelta.
6. 8ro6p.
345 6. @per ct. Sronauoo6, Meicb'
- MitiempGiauGG mietettiin mime
Iunnuntai -iltana Srompoooin &an-
lullisi Gurofunnan firfon ialisla. Sub
lotilaiIuus of a%rlpofas, faniaa oil
rlniousti, fabmipopb1n tulot oliwat
$5.1O. Senselliiesia Obielmasia oil
Ieurompaa: gbteislaiilu 66, Sigri
&anoa llifi eniimaiien pialmin ia
jobti alfurlfoltfien, Soa @nberion
|foitti pianoaappaleen, pit9een dioille
pitt 2enrpi 8ltori, S. |. o. tptoiltd
|lai1llaa, pitbe SSnnpi &aartunen, 100.
lolaulra: "stiti belIii bentoa lasta"
9empi @uori, pube Sigri @anoa,
@oiton tptot Iailloihpat: "@i6in roo
mattu", larilrta s. I. 0. tptoilta, lop-
pupplube ia ri1fors Wtrs 6. Siittari.
Scuraanpasta obielma fofotfiesta IL
moitetoan ertfNeen.
= &enmatismi. sos fdriitte froo-
nillista tai n-iipelrelumatismia, min
antafaa Obamberlains men lie
foe. sc apli, ionfa ie aifaaniaa, on
pfiistGGn 10 monin ferroin len bin
nan armoinen. Snatmpana faiffial-
Ia. (Slm.)
9cbmG otettu taltecn. SmiSta-
ia AL fdp06 pcrimdsiG htntomerfiIld.
gBfbbefnttinn SObFon
1873 6. gircb ct. Srontpooo, Micb
Sartonsienrat emf iunniintai-
ma tollfof. 20 b. fello 2 pdiapdlld pr
octddn MamiepgiG folilulla.
&i,nnioittnin,
Sc @,iori
- Snumca lpapanben jnblaa mie-
tctaan 8ofcfieloisid +. I. 70 p. fello
s ill. Obiclma titlee olcntaan nrtpo-
fos.
- SpiuS 40 eefferin farmi mpptG-
mama. s MALTA etelGGn Surlepstd,
@is. @oltion tien aparrella.
&pipfGG
MicbolaS Wattionilta.
SpbGmelliiin fiitos nuupureil-
lcumnc ia mliIIe pstGapille, iotfa ti-
littc meta tcnpdbtimGGn t. t. 8 y. IL
tona fen muistofii ,ettG olimme miiit
toncct uiteen fotiimme! &iitos iiif1
iicpGst1 lobiasta ionfa mp0s labioi-
tittel
Wrs ia Mr. Sen. Yeeterion
Sron 8elt, isis.
WinG foriaan panboja tasfufelIo.
ia critt1in balpoIla ia mpon uuiia,
faiffi tpo on t%6poelIiiesti toattua.
Sobn S. Sill.
367 So1if ct. Sronpoob. Wicb.
- Gnpllmt tapatnrmaiiesti. &alle
0episto, fotoiiin S~prpdaltd, fnoli
miime lollantaina Ynritanin faihpan-
nosla jiuiri fun of 10 lopettanlt pat
apGn tponiG, oil noiannut fGiillaGn
rortamlllta faaroan, tpDntd6fl een it.
ia pois ~eoestGGn, fun iamolla pitoii
fotostu raiitamultoa pGdlle Min ras-
foosti, ettG bGr fitoli aihpart beti.
@oinaja oil iiGltGdn 81 NJ. 1 tt. ia
20 b. wanba. 2dbinnd foipaatpat
tpointo ia fafii Iasta. Sauoataan ia
nGGn.
- 9iemmatismi. sos fGriitte froo-
nillista tai nitpeIreipmatisrnia, Min
ontafaa Gbamberlain's 2iniment'iIle
foe. sc apu, jonfa ie aitoanfoo, on
ptiistddn 10 monin ferrotn fen BIN
nan artpoinen. Saatdtpana faiffial-
la. (SIm.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-17
MpDtawGna.

Srniri IL buoneinen talo, iosia on
lotti fiimmanafin pliolen taloa mpD.
oGGn beti iopubinnalla. Gallo fiat.
fee I1bellG Central foulita. Sie6ustel.
fua IGbemmin allefirioittaneelta.
U m~o&n
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06
Shad Have Arrived

Shad fishing began last Monday. Only
hall a dozen nets are fislled from Penns
Grove, where in former years from fifty
to a hundred were set adrift. The catch
has been from 10 to 20 a day. The high
est catches were made by Benjamin and
Walter Raine, sons of Jonas g. Raine, from
Camden. On Monday they got Is, Tues-
day l9, Wednesday ~. No one tished
on Thursday during the rain and blow.
Capt. Samuel M. Denny started the
steamer Haven Belle down the bay on
Monday to get shad for the Philadelphia
market. The highest catch in the bay
was forty a day. Only about 200 a day
were sent up on the Haven Belle.
Delaware shsd, which used 10 be plen.
tliul and cheap, are now the food Of cpl.
curesns. Roe shad retail for from 81 10
Sl.5O; buck shad from so TO rs cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06

Miss Carrie Strimple, a trained nurse
in Cooper Hospital, Camden, and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Strimple, has offered
her services as a Red Cross nurse IL
case of war.
Mrs. H. J. Galloway and Miss Mar
garet Boody have opened a dress max
ing establishment at the home of Miss
Boody.
William Cline has moved to Billings
port during the past week. C. Avon
Downs will move from Bridgeton in part
of Albert Wilhamson's double house
vacated by Cline.
Mrs. Mary Strimple has returned
from a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Minus Wheatley, in Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parker. OF
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Parker over Sunday.
Miss Helen Conover, of Penns Grove,
spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Mary Strimple.
Mrs. Arthur Homan. of Penns Grove,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chew.
J. Pontiere, a contractor. has moved
from Ocean City into Mrs. John Burk's
house. He does business in Penns
Grove.
Mrs. Aaron Clowser has been Wis
iting in Philadelphia.
MIR. n Mrs. William Burk spent
Sunday with relatives in Woodstown.
The many friends of Mrs. Lawrence
Huber. who is under treatment in Coop
er Hospital, Camden, are pleased TO
earn that she is improving.
Miss Mildred Sparks spent over Sun
day with school friends in Woodbury..
Both Sunday schools are engaged in
practlcing special Easter music. In
the NJ. Il. Church the pastor will preach
a special Easter sermon in the morning
and IN the evening the Sunday school
and choir viii have charge of the service.
Carl Green. who has spent several
months in Florida where he engaged in
tomato raising. returned home ON Mon
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06
Boats to PHILADELPHIA

The Wilson line steamers began stop-
ping at PENIS Grove on Thursday, April
9th. The boats leave Penns Grove at &.
$50. 4 As. On Saturday and Sunday adj.
ditional trips at 2 and G. 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7.3O, 3 and AIS;
additional trips OH Monday 1890; Satur-
day and Sunday at $50.
This will restore delightful river trips
which have been abandoned since the
steamer Major Reyhold stopped some
years ago.
Penns Grove citizens have not had
opportunities to enjoy the delightful river
rides to the City since the steamer
Major ReybOld became antiqnated and
passed from nse about ten years ~
This fast line will he the best service
Penns Grove ever had TO Philadelphia,
will be a great accommodation and the
delight for thousands of Philadelphians
to stop at Penns Grove and enjoy
Frenci's grove, the most delightful on
the Delaware river between Philadelphia
and Cape May.
The steamer City Of Wilmington was
the first to stop at Penns Grove at 8
o'clock and took ten passengers to Phila-
delphIa. At $50 the City of Chester,
Philadelphia and Arctic were at the
wharf at the same time, landed and
cleared in ten minutes. That showed
the most skilled work for the pilots. one
of whom is al Upper Penns Neck farmer
boy, Capt. George p. Dolbow.
Capt. Horace Wilson deser yes the ap-
probation of all for his enterprise in
giving needed and timely boat service to
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06
pENNs GROVE. N. j., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917
WINS SPELLING CONTEST
Penns Grove Students Won
SIS of $40

The spring meeting of Salem County
Teachers Association was held in the
new public school building in Woods
town last Saturday. II. c. Dixon.
county superintendent, presided.
Elizabeth NJ. Ciarks. teacher of his
tory in Salem High School, gave an in
teresting paper on ''The Correlation OF
History and English"
L. ID. Senser, of the State Depart
ment. which prescribes the qualification
OF teachers, gave an address on "Some
Ways of Helping Teachers in Service
1t is his opinion that no one knows how
to teach unless they attend the Normal
School or his summer school course.
DIR. Albert l.. Rowland spoke on 1.-THE
Rating of Teachers" He said that
teachers should expect to be criticised.
The voice and temperament should not
be overlooked. Each teacher should
a a general knowledge of the work
through the grades as well as a special
knowledge of the subjects she teaches.
A luncheon was served to the teach
ers in attendance in the dining room Of
the domestic science department.
In the afternoon the county spelling
contest was held. The judges were:
Nina Klein, Salem; William S. Watson.
Elmer, and Clyde w. Struble, Penns
Grove. The contestants were as fol-
lows:
High School-Marvel Armstrong. Eli
zabeth Certain. Martha Lippincott. Hell
en- Mills, Salem; Herbert Braker, Esther
Gentieu, Helen Harbeson, Ephraim Ho-
man, Penns Grove; Grace Weber. Nav
Weber, Woodstown.
Grammar School-Dorothy Ale, David
Lindenbaum, William LANCE, Lower
Penn's Neck; Walter Baetzel, Raymond
Denny. Marian Lndlam. Marion Talon.
Sara Besitsky. Upper PENIS Neck; Olga
Beebe, Frank Fogg, Sara Lounsbury.
Bessie Richie, Salem; Lily Blohm. Flor
ence Harkins, Penns Grove; Arabella
Cox, George Steneck, Nsinboro; Her
man Grim. Geneva Dalbow, Alloway;
Eva Elk, John Owen, Quinton: Robert
Elliott, Elsie Huff, Oldmans; May Fos-
ter. Stewart Foster. Elmer: George
Hitchner, Jennie Smith, Pittsgrove;
Margaret O'Connor, Woodstown.
Ephraim Holman won first prize, S..
in the high school contest. Florence
Harkins won the first prize, SO, in the
grammar school contest. In the con-
test between these, Miss Harkins won
the So prize and Mr.. Holman the 81
prize. The other prizes were as fol-
lows:
High School-Esther Gentieu, $500:
May Weber, $500; Helen Mills, $1.OO;
Marvel Armstrong. $1.OO.
Grammar SchOol-Lily Blohm, $500;
Marion Talon, $1.OO; Marian Lmdlam,
$1.OO; Frank Fogg, $1.OO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06
Civilization

On Thursday and Friday of next week
the moving picture Civilization" will be
shown at the Riverside Theatre. We
heartily endorse this great educational
picture and urge everyone in Penns Grove
to see it. IL is a great sermon against the
madness oil modern warfare, pictured in
blood and fire. There is no escape from
its dramatic effect and it teaches a whole
some lesson for sane thought amid the
horrors of a world war.
1t is an categorical story of a war that
has. laughed at the worlds Haunting boast
of a higher progress. 1t does not concern
itself with which is right OF wrong bui
deals with those who are paying she pen.
alty--the ranks OF humanity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06
Dup ont Village Doings

Families are moving into the newly
erected village and taking possession of
the homes like at the seashore on Sat
urday before the Fourth of July.
Harry S. BARRIERS ice wagon was put
back on the Carney route during the
warm weather this week. They are
quite as welcome as the coal wagons
were when the snow was flying and you
could see the last scuttle of coal.
George H. Cable spent over week end
with his uncle, Daniel W. Jaquette.
Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, ON Adams
street. has gone to a Philadelphia hos
pital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker, on Jefferson
street. lost their year-old child with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Yeager, on Madison street, was
taken to the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. in Wilmington, on Saturday.
Miss Bingham. visiting nurse, has re-
covered from her illness and has gone
away for a few days to recuperate.
Miss Camilla Whitehead, of Wilkes
barre. domestic science teacher, arrived
in Carney on Monday and will make her
home with Mrs. L. G. Hires.
The DUPONT Company will not build
the 12-room school house contemplated,
but has given the use of four more
bungalows, making eight for school pur-
poses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Snyder spent
last Friday and Saturday in Newfield,
attending the funeral of his brother who
met a mysterious death in Philadelphia
last week.
The teachers who go home over
Dancer. to Trenton; Isabelle Skinner
and Miss Heightsman. to Phillipsburg.
Mrs. Linwood Snyder and Mrs. Strob-
ell spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Rev. Charles B. Dubell will read the
Passion Play in the Episcopal Church
this Friday night, Good Friday.
Mrs. Wellington Bechtel. of Haddon-
field, State president of the Parent
Teacher Association will address the
Mothers Club on April 10.
Eight new pupils entered school on
Monday. Because of the new residents
a hundred more.
The new sewer pipe from the new
village to Lafayette school. thence down
the street to the river. A pumping sta
ton will force the sewage through.
Rev. John Scobel. pastor of the Rus
sian Church. near Forked Hickory cross
roads. Paradise, is recovering from SER
o u illness.
Mrs. Joseph and daughter Melba, -
Philadelphia. are spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Francis w. Tippett, at
10 b street.
DIR. and Mrs. G. r. Underwood went
to New York last Friday to meet his
mother who had returned from Palm
Beach.
MIR. Diler, who was married in Hard
ing. w. Va. on Wednesday of last week,
arrived at Carney Point last Saturday
and were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. Fl. Harding.
Salem club women feel a little sore
and think Carney club women have slip
ped up and pulled n over on them (per-
hitting slang) in having a free library.
Salem has been trying for years to get
one and put a forceful query to us:
Tell, how did you get it,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06
Right Is More Precious Than Peace. Democracy, To Such We
Dedicate Our Lives and Our Fortunes"

Peace ceases to be a virtue. Consistency ceases to be a Jewel The iew.ts in III.
dadem of American independence are Life Liberty and the Punsrn Of H,nG,... nj
only for Americans tut for humanity or the Seas as well as IN Land.
Germany began the war in August 1914 with the purpose of crushing France
the great Republic in Europe the nation that helped America gain freedom from a
crazy hafGerman king who could notg get his w people to fight their kindred and
had to hire Hesiansh from his German relatives
Lafayette and Rochambeau. French generals add on ancestors Every Am.c
and every descendant of a German who come here to get rid Of autocntc NILE
should feel a debt of gratitude to help the French people preserve heir RennbEc
President Wilson in his message to Congress April I'd declares the warfare Of
Germany outside the pale Off international law and against humanity Autoracv ia
the natural foe of liberty and there can be 10 assured security for democratic oov.r-
mens OF the world.
Read He whole message oil another page and preserve it Ii. the greatest state
paper ever spoken by a satesman on earth. because It'll the final Declaration of Ind,.
pendence to all the world and the inhabitants thereon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06
Stamps of Citizenship

Last week in Philadelphia, U. S. Dis
trict Judge j. Warren Davis SAID to tbe
applicants for naturalization in sub
stance as follows:
The United States gladly places its
stamp OF citizenship upon all foreigners
duly admitted to this country who will
become good citizens. The primary prin-
ciples of citizenship, which should be en-
phasized at this time, is patriotism.
That means that you love this, your
adopted country; that to you the United
States is the first country upon the face
OF the globe. A man may be born in a
country without loving it or without even
being in sympathy with its institutions
and principles of government when he
comes to know them. This, however,
should not be so with naturalized citi-
zens. No man should give W his native
land and adopt another unless he gen
timely believes in the principles of gov
eminent and institutions of that other,
and loves it better than he does his native
land.
This means that if this, your adopted
country, should become engaged in war
with your native country you would fight
for this country and lay down your life,
if need be, against your native land.
Patriotism knows no divided allegiance.
This land of liberty, sought the world
over by men who love freedom, demands
of you a whole-hearted loyalty without
reservation. The United States is placing
it's stamps of citizenship upon you be-
cause it believes your loyalty win be un-
swerving and that in these trying times
you will defend it with your lives if
called upon to do so. If you will not,
there is no place here for you, and you
should go back to that country that you
love better than the United States.
Trle patriotism means that you should
be moral men. You owe it not only to
yourselves but also to your country to be
the best men that God has made it pos
sible for you to be come. Such you can
not become unless you are moral. Only
those institutions and those countries
whose government are based upon the
principles of justice and Righteousness
can abide. These institutions and the
administration of even-handed Justice
need your moral influence and support.
You should be Industrious and economical
and in general conduct yourselves in such
a manner that the United States will al
ways rejoice that Providence directed
your steps to our shores.
]. WARREN DAVIS.