davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. THERON LEE, PASTOR

All are cordially invited to the
services of the church which are held
at the following hours
Sabbath School 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Teacher Training Glass 2.15 p. m.
Mems Brotherhood meeting 6.45
p. m.
Twilight service $50 p. m.
At the union services of the Pres
byterian and Baptist Congregations
this coming Sabbath in the Baptist
Church, Mr.. Lee will preach on the
following themes: At eleven o'clock
on Patience; at 7.3O o'clock on
A Great Saying of Jesus"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
INCLUDING POTATOES.

q hear you mortgaged your house
yesterdays
yes, was hungry and wanted a
good square meal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02

Mems class meeting 800 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship l. a. m. Speak
er Rev. Homer Metheny, Philadel-
phia.
In the evening the only service
held during the summer is the Ep-
worth League Twilight Service at
6.45. All welcome.
New HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
M. E. BARTHOLOMEW, MINISTER.
Sunday Service.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Morning worship II a. m.
Evening. Union open-air service
on church lawn.
Week-Night Service.
Christian Endeavor, Bible Study
and Prayer meeting, in the church
Tuesday evening 7.45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday As p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services in the little white church on
the hill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
ONE EXCEPTION.

'Iike produces like"
"All right. Just you try to get
some cold cash from a bank of
snow"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
A CAREFUL GIRL.

"Was that Jack | saw with his
arm around your"
81 don't know. How long ago did
you look ?" -,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
NO TIM &.

elias higgins enlisted yet ?" ooh,
no. He is too busy going round
making speeches to prove to others
that they ought to do il"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
TRYING.

Housemaid (who is not giving sat
isfaction)-I am trying, madam.
Madam-You are, Mary-yery.-
Pathfinder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
Roofing Materials

include slate shingles several kinds of prepared oofngs
which for many purposes superior either slate
shingles and less The of prepared roohngs
growing and have only cheap kinds for cheap
struction but the costly kinds that last well any
roofing and always give satisfaction We will show
you samples of them all, Our line of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
Fresh New Lumber

the largest and most uptodae in our business history
and includes all the standard sizes and styles in hemock
white pine yellow pine and such other woods as special
lines may require and all the prices surprisingly low
when you consider the quality and the way everything else
has advanced III Our
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
BUILD OR REPAIR
AT LOW COST

Through cooperation in furnishing you the materials
best suited for purposes at prices that right There
lot of difference in materials and half of the time
necessary expenses created through the furnishing of
matelals suitable for your work There also
times when costly material would pay bigger dividends
the way of usefulness and satisfaction 1t is aim to
show you what have explain its good and bad features,
and why is is best adapted your needs from our
viewpoint. Your decision in the matter the final word,
and will sell you just what you want. Our stock OF
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
TORNADO TAKES HEAVY TOLL IN INDIANA and OHIO
OVER TWENTY ARE KNOWN DEAD
AND TWO HUNDRED INJURED IN
WIND STORM OVER TWO STATES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

INDIANAPOLIS March 11.--A tornado swept over
Central Eastern Indiana late today killing more than
of persons at Newcastle and two children in Wayne
county
The total number of injured will run over 200, some
of whom probably fatally hurt The damage will total
we'll million dollars at Newcastle and several hous
and dollars in Wayne county
Wire communication crippled by the storm and
reports meagre and hard to obtain
Adjutant General H. B. Smith of the Indiana nation
al guard at his office late tonight directing measures
OF relief He said his reports that 26 dead and
$50 injured at Newcastle Two companies of militia
ordered to Newcastle to police the city Physicians,
nurses, underakes and ambulances sent from near
by towns. Two special interurban carrying 30
physicians and fifty sent from here early i'll
the evening.
George Dyer. general superintendent Of the Lake
Erie and Western railroad said late tonight that he had
received word from railroad officials at Newcastle that
orywo bodies had been removed from the wreckage in
the sto-swept district and that at least twenty-five per-
sons IN the hospitals probably would die He said the
report from division superintendent who. in an
automobile, had made trip through the devastated
district.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
AND HIS
PARTY SAIL To
HAVANA SAF ELY
rRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel

HAVANA. March lI-James W
Gerard. former American ambassador
to Germany. and his party, arrived at
Havana this morning from Corunna
Spain. on board the Spanish steamship
lnfanta Isabel Mr.. Gerard will leave
here Monday morning at 10 O'Clock for
Key West. Fla, on board the steamship
Governor Cobb.
The voyage of the Infanta Isabel was
without incident All the passengers
were in the best of health and the med
ical examination was quickly made.
The eX-ambassador refused to make
any statement
The diplomatic party disembarked in
government launch and went to the
American legation. This afternoon DR..
y. Devernine, secretary of state, paid
his respects TO Mr. Gerard and accom-
panied him to the races.
Among the passengers on the In
fanta Isabel were most of the former
members of the American embassy III
Berlin. Besides Mr.. and Mrs Gerard
they included Commander Walter z
/ Gherardi naval attache and his family
George Ives, second secretary, and his
family, and Attaches Herman Oelricas
and Lithgow Osborne and Grafton w
Minot, private secretary to the ex-
ambassador and his family The fol-
lowing American physicians attached
! to the embassy for the inspection OF
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12

prison camps also were on board:
Lincoln c. Furbush B. c. Luginbuhl,
F. II. Harmes. 4. II. Roller and J. c..
Wester
The consular officials on the lnfanta
Isabel We're William H Gale. consul
general at Munich; Henry c. Won
Struve consul at Erfurt; Ford Jen-
nings. a clerk at the Berlin embassy.
with his mother; Albert Nufer, a clerk
at Erfurt, with his mother and sister
Doctors MacDill and A. W. Haldy,
who were working at the German mill
tary hospitals under American auspices,
also were aboard. Other passengers
coming through Berlin were Dr.. E +.
Elliott and wife. Christian Herter, Mrs.
J. V Maloney and family, Carl Acker-
man and family. w c. Dreher and
family. 0. X. Davis and family and o.
r. Zeits.
The additions to the party in France
and Spain included Captain c. {.
Marsh, eX-attache at the American en-
bassy in Toxic: Lawrence Curtis, at
tache at the American embassy in
Paris; w. s. Van Rensselaer,. second
secretary at Rome; Mrs. Necchiotti of
Barcelona; c. H. Grasty and r. D.
Whytock and the English journalists,
w F. Bullock and Pomeroy Burton.
The passengers refused to be uroted
regarding conditions in Germany, but
it was learned that the food situation
was serious in the large cities. while
supplies were sufficient in the smaller
towns. No member of the party would
be quoted regarding the military stu
ation.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
TRepubIican a. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson practically has completed
selection of the tariff commission and
the nominations probably will be sent
to the senate during the present special
session--possibly tomorrow.
Professor Frank w. Taussig of Har-
ward University will be chairman of the
commission and has obtained leave of
absence from Harvard until Septem-
Der, 1918. He is an authority on eco
nomics and has written extensively on
the tariff.
Daniel C. Roper. another member ex-
pected to be nominated by the presi-
dent, has had practical experience III
dealing with the tariff. After serving
in the South Carolina legislature, he
became clerk of the senate interstate
commerce committee and then became
identified with the census bureau in the
collection of cotton statistics, making
a trip to study the question. When the
present tariff law was framed he was
connected with the house ways and
means committee as an authority on
statistics. Until last fall he was first
assistant postmaster general.
William Kent, a member of the house
until March 4, probably will be another
member He was born in Chicago, but
has lived most or MS lie IN CdIIOrnla-
He has been extensively Identified with
banking and other forms of business.
He was elected to one congress as an
insurgent republican and for two terms
as an independent but was not a can
didate for reelection last year Dur
ing the last campaign he supported
President Wilson and headed the VIII
son Independent League.
Among the other men under oonsid-
GRAFTON is E. +. Costigan of Denver, q
lawyer He was originally a republican
but in 1912 and again in 1914 was the
progressive candidate for governor OF
Colorado He is looked upon as one
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
CARRANZA VOTE
GREATEST EVER
CAST IN MEXICO
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]


MEXICO CITY, March 11.-General
Venustiano Carranza today was elected
president of Mexico by what is be-
lieved to have been the largest vote
ever cast in the republic.
Although the voters had the privil-
ege of writing in or declaring any name
they desired, General CarranZa received
all but a few scattering ballots. The
estimated vote cast runs all the wa
from several hundred thousand to a
million
The presidential election today was
provided for in articles adopted by the
constitutional assembly which met at
Queretaro.
Many old residents declared it was
the first real election ever held in this
COUNTRY. Reports from various parts
Of the republic indicate that there was
no disturbance or intimidation.
Congressional contests were bitterly
fought. The political efforts of tie i
feated candidates in the federal district
lasted until the early hours of this
morning ard the streets were Uttered
with dodgers and hand bills. Condi-
tions, at the polls throughout the dis
trict were orderly and there was u
steady stream of voters during the DAY.
Troops were not in evidence. the sold
iers casting their votes in their bar
racks
| Mexico will now have a constitu-
tional president for the first time since
1911 when Francisco Madero received
more than 300,0 votes. General Nic-
| toriano Huerta called an election in
! 1914 and declared himself elected bur
later nullified the election on the
ground that an insufficient number OF
votes had been cast.
| His election to the presidency marks
/ the climax to the efforts of General
! CarranZa. who took the field against
! Huerta February 19. 1913. after Huerta
! had seized the executive power The
| election today was simplified ~ tie
act that there is TO vice president un-
der the new constitution.
! 1t will be some time however, be
! fore the returns of the congressional
elections are definitely known. although
| the candidates on the ticket of the
constitutionalist-l liberal party which
, first backed Carranza are running
strong in most of the districts
Order in Juarez
| JUAREZ March 11.-Approxmately
eight hundred votes We're cast here il
the presidential election today. Their,
were no troops stationed at the voting
| places and perfect order was main
tanned throughout the day by Chief oi
Police Maximo Torres. All saloon.
were Kept closed during the day.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
MAUDE TELLS
OF FALL OF BAGDAD
(By RepubIean Assoeiated Press leased wir.r

LONDON March 11Genera Frederick Stanley
Tor the British Of the occupation this
Mesopoma and formerly
the Caiphs.
the !gr had driven the Turks back within three miles egdad
resistance since the fall of Kut-elAmara
theaers OF the engaged distances
in
the which, in Mo
fall of Bacded
donfcaion,
the Mohammedan
PERHAPS welcome could
to
the effects Of the war in greatly reduced food supply besides being
awaited
Baqdsd
Apparently
the
Up With
OF
we'll
direction
Russian which would
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
More Than Score
Are Killed And
$50 Are Injured

TRepublcan A. P Leased Wirel
NEW CASTLE, Ind, March H.
More than score OF persons were
killed and $50 were injured, some
fatally, in tornado which wrecked
500 residences in this city late to-
day. The property damage was
roughly estimated tonight at ST.
100000.
The storm swept over the city in
a southeasteriy direction, demoish-
ing practically everything in path
almost two blocks wide and more
than ten blocks long. For several
hours the city was entirely cut off
from communication.
Governor Goodrich was asked to
send troops to police the city, which
is in total darkness tonight, owing
to the demolition of the power
plant.
The exact number of dead may
not be known for day or two, as
practically all the bodies thus far
found have been dug out of the
search tonight was hampered by
darkness, but with the coming of
daylight tomorrow it is believed
more bodies will be round.
Late tonight q bodies had been
recovered and six persons were
missing. 1t was believed other
bodies still were buried in the
wreckage which had not been
searched. A revised list of the dead
follows:
EVERETT DUNLAP.
BERNlCE DAVIS.
ORRlS DAVIS.
JAMES NEiLtS.
oRvlLlE DAVIS, 6-yearoId son (
Gray Davis.
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
Mexican Alliance
Plot "NeWS to Me"
Says Beymstoyf

rReoubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

CHRISTIANA, Norway March IL
Count von Bernstorff. former German
ambassador to the United States. on
arriving here ON the steamship Fred
erck VIII, told the Associated Press
that he was ignorant of the political
developments of the last four weeks
and was not in a position, therefore, TO
make any comment regarding them.
When the eX-ambassador learned of the
disclosure of the German effort to
make an alliance with Mexico he ex-
pressed his surprise and added
ITS news to me-"
The count on his arrival received a
large amount of mail which he read
hurriedly. 1t is not yet known when
the ice conditions in the Cattegat will
permit the F'rederill VIII to sail for
Copenhagen. When Count Won Bern
storff was told that he could travel to
Copenhagen by rail he said he pre-
ferred to remain on board the ship, as
he and his many friends had a large
amount of baggage which would make
a change iIf his plans difficult.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12

TEN MILLION MEN GIVEN AS WARS TOLL
NO FURTHER WORD
ON ARMING OF SHIPS

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
American government having an
nounced its decision TO proceed
with the arming of merchantmen
intending to go to Europe in de-
fiance of Germany's ruthless sub
marine campaign, no further details
of the situation were given out to-
day The only statement author
lied was that nothing viii be done
by the government not in strict
accord with international law. Be
cause of reports of bad food condi-
tions in Germany, the fall of Bag
dad to the entente allies and other
news looked upon as unfavorable
to the central powers, some Off
cials considered further peace sug-
gestions from Germany as among
the possibilities. President Wilson.
although practically recovered from
the cold which kept him in bed most
of last week, remained indoors all
day
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. March 11.-An
investigation will be demanded in the
name of the Russian government of the
arrest at Honolulu Of two Russian con-
sular officials who were passengers
from the Orient on the liner Korea
Maru according TO a statement issued
today by Artemi Yyvodtzew. Russian
consul general at this port. The Korea
Maru arrived here today
According TO the officers of the Ko-
rea, police boarded the liner at Homo
lulu shortly before sailing time and
took into custody NJ. kodnitsky and NJ
Sorokine. cabin passengers. The police
with the announcement that the men
were Russian bank robbers, handcuffed
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
Russia Demands Reason
For Arrest OF Officials

them, took them ashore and locked
them up. They were released few
minutes before sailing through the ef
forts of Russian government official,
also passenger on the Korea, who
after vain pleading with the police.
( convinced the sheriff that the men
were consular officers ON their way to
consular posts in the United States.
q have instructed the consul at
Honolulu to send me full report,
said Consul General VyvodtZew to-
night. .and later will take steps to lay
the entire matter before the state de-
partment at Washington. The officials
We're arrested. ii is understood, on the
word of some steerage passengers to
whom they had refused to lend money!
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
THREE LOSE LIVES WHEN STORM
STRIKES HYDE PARK, CINCINNATI

one man was reported killed at
Brookville. fifteen miles from Dayton,
4 score of houses We're unroo1ed in
Dayton and fifty homes reported de-
molished without loss of life at Trot :
wood, near here.
In Dayton the storm passed quickly.
A part of the roof of moving picture
.theater was blown Off causing panic
among the women and children Nc
one was hurt.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
Progressive "Radicalism"
Is Now Law Of The Land

the prosressives unite the liberal ele-
ments in all parties into a dominant
power for good government"
1t was announced that a committee
on resolutions had been appointed and
that it would sit at the national head
quarters, in the city, until a week be-
fore the convention, which is expected
to adopt permanent working plans for
the future of the party All resolu-
tions should be submitted to this COM
mittee for reference to the convention,
it was said.
Mr. Hale's call for the. convention
contained copies of resolutions passed
at meeting of progressives last De-
cember. reaffirming in every detail"
the platform adopted at the birth of
the party in Chicago in August, 1912,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
TARIFF COMMISSION MAKEUP
IS DETERMINED BY PRESIDENT

of the founders of the progressive party
in Colorado.
Professor Irving Fisher of Yale has
also been mentioned.
f. +. Pratt. chief of the bureau o.
foreign and domestic commerce of tn,
commerce department, has also been
mentioned in connection with place
on the commission, as has Miss Ida
Tarbell. writer 1t is understood,
however. that Miss Tarbell refused to
consider position
The commission will be composed of
six members, not more than three of
whom can belong to one party. Its
chief duties win be to consider all
phases of the tariff question and report
to congress
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12

According to reports received from
Newcastle by Harry l5. Smith, adjutant
general of the Indiara National Guard.
ut $50 O'Clock tonight. 20 bodies had
been taken from the wreckage left by
the storm there. and 1926 injured had
been removed to hospitals Rescue
parties still were digging In the rains.
The storm struck the western part
Of the cry ard cut swatil about $50
feet wide, ieveling every thing before
it. Mayor Watkins telegraphed Gov
ernor Goodrich that 500 homes were
RACED and the city needed troops.
General Smith ordered two special
traction cars loaded with nurses and
doctors TO Newcastle The Indiana
guard troops at Muncie and Crawfords =
vile also were ordered to proceed to
Newcastle as soon as possible
All direct wire communication with
Newcastle is down from this city, but
it was said messages occasionally could
be gotten through by way Of Winches-
ter and Richmond. No traction cars
are running into the city from Indian
apolis, except the two special car.
which were preceded by repair cars.
Two Children Killed
RICHMOND. Ind, March 1.-THE
storm spent its force just south of
Hagerstown where two children of
Harvey Grey We're killed when a brick
house was demolished. Oro Smith. a
farmer was picked up by the wind,
! carried 100 feet and dropped into a
pond. His back was broken and he
probably will die.
Town Is Cone"
MUNCIE Ind, March IA report
reaching here tonight from Newcastle
stated that 80 persons We're known tc
have been killed by the tornado which
struck Newcastle late this afternoon
Mayor Bunch received d message from
! Mayor Watkins of Newcastle early to-
night stating:
] The town is gone Send all hell
lyOu can.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
TO END AGITATION
Republican A. P. Leased Wir

LIMA. Peru, March Measures
have been taken by the new minister
of the interior which apparently have
put an end to the political agitation.
The governing authorities in the de-
partment of Apurimac in Cotabambas,
Cutervo Celendin and Chota have been
replaced by officials who, it is be-
lieved, will maintain control over the
various factions
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12

NEW YORK. March 11.-Announce-
ment that negotiations are under way
with progressive republicans and dem
oc:ats, prohibitionists, socialists and
representatives of other parties to
meet with a committee of progressives
and discuss plans for the formation of
a league of liberals was made today
by Matthew Hale acting chairman of
the progressive national committee, in
issuing a call for a convention of en-
rolled members of that party i'll st.
Louis, April II, Is and II.
Mr.. Hale asserted that the 'radi-
calism" of the brogressives of 1912 now
had largely become the law of the land.
The solid south, he said. would yield
only to third party. He urged that
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
carranza Spends Day Quietly

QUERETARO March 11.--General
Carranza spent election day quietly
here No disturbance was reported
from any Of the balloting points. Some
votes were cast for Generals Obregon,
Gonzalez and Maciassor. but the over
whelming majority of the voters de.
cided IN favor of the first chief
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
Tahulation Slow

NUENO LAREDO, Mex, March H..
-Today's election passed quietly in
this city and throughout northern
Mexico While it was generally con-
ceded General Caranza was elected
president. the tabulation of returns
will be slow
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
AVAkUMOVITCH is DEAD
IEepJblican A. 2. leased Wirel

LONDON. March 11.-Announcement
is made at an internment camp in
Hungary. says Reuter- dispatch from
Corfu. of the death of eX- Premier Ava
kumoVitch or Serbia