davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-09-06
SOLDIER BOYS
ARE H0N0RED

anu NEW I1Ope was uSlu OuIludy
afternoon in the Strand Theatre, a
shower coming up at the time it
was to have been held on the base
ball grounds on North Main street.
The music was furnished by the
Citizens band, and included The
Star Spangled Banner" Onward,
Christian Soldiers" Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean" and Ameri-
ca" the closing piece.
Rev. DR.. George Boddis, pastor of
the First Baptist church, presided,
and Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer, pastor
of the New Hope M. E. Church,
and Rev. Henry W. Armstrong. rec
tor of St. Andrews church took
active parts. DR.. J. Ernest Scott.
of New Hope, made the first ad-
dress, and was listened to with
much interest.
Charles M. Dilts, of this city,
read the roll call of the local men,
which includes: George Agin, U. S.
Navy, S. S. Ohio" John D. Cav
anaugh, Co. L, 4th N. j. Infantry;
Cornelius Conover, I'd N. J. Inf;
John 2. Ennis, sergeant, Co. E. I'd
N. J. Inf: Norman Ford, U. S.
Navy, S. S. Louisiana; William
T. Ford, Co. F., Goth Inf, France;
Michael Gaynor, I'd N. J. Inf; AL
bert Hamel, Naval Reserves; Rus
sell Hamel, U. S. Marine Corps;
Walter H. Hill, Co. E, I'd N. j.
Inf; George Huber, Battery c,
18th Field Artillery; John E. Hur-
ley, 18th U. S. Inf, China; Harry
Lawyer, I'd N. ]. Inf; Francis Nc
CURE, Co. B, 4th N. j. Inf; John
H. Mitchell, Co. E, I'd N. j. Inf:
Robert Moonan, yeoman, U. S. Ma
Wy; William Sharp, U. S. Navy;
Joseph Sharp, machinist, U. S. Ma
Wy; Jesse Sproat, I'd N. j. Inf;
Reginald w, Walker, Naval Train
ing Station; Walter Zeigler, U. S.
Navy, S. S. Olympia" C. Burton
Barber, U. S. Navy, S, S. Water
land;" Paul C. Hath, engine force,
U. S. Navy, S. S. New York."
Charles Helms, Jr., Co. G, LIST Bat
talon N. j. Engineers; Raymond
Keller, LIST Regt., Signal Detach-
ment, U. S. Marines, France; Au-
gustus w. Masterson, 18th Railway
Engineers; E. Howard Smith, Lieu
tenant, Med. Dept, U. S. Army;
Ashbel A. WiImot, first lieutenant,
U. S. Army; A. P. Williams, Officers
Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va;
George W. Zeigler, corporal, Co. E.
I'd N. j. Inf. The men, subject to
final certifcation, are: Harry B.
Raphael, John A. McKeever, Egbert
K. Price, Louis Monteverdo, Anto-
Mo Poniccia, Prall D. Barlow, War
rem R. Sine, Lloyd A. VanHorn,
George H. Larson, Nicholas j.
Casey, James Toscanni, John B.
Holcombe, Horace Q. Johnson, Frank
Bell, Francis Serridge, Percy A. Mel
lick, Albert Dicrescenzo, William j.
Masterson, Dominick Gezello, Har-
vey Bailey, William Martin Finan,
Thomas Francis Kelly, Benjamin R.
Reed, Elwood H. Pretzman, Eugene
]. Narducci, Arthur o. Lane, Doug
las S. Dilts, George W. Banchoff,
William Henry Slack, Paul G. Moon
an, Paul Masterson, John j. Gilbert,
Raymond E. Clark, Frank A. Cava-
naugh, j. Raymond Hamill, William
w. Williamson, Lloyd E. Quandell,
James A. Bishop, Wilson G. Her
slime, Edward Masterson, Frank L.
Kramer, Russell P. VanCamp, Paul
V. Cooney, Charles Roberts, Charles
j. Pierman.
Chief Burgess D. B. Oblinger, of
New Hope, was called upon for the
Let of ,,n1,nn man from that hnr-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-09-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. THERON LEE, PASTOR

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 IL a. m.
Teacher Training Glass 2.15 p. m.
Mems Brotherhood meeting 6.45
p. m.
Twilight service $50 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-09-06
CRYER'S

Hardware, Mill and Builders
Supplies, Household Furnishings.
Farm and Garden Implements
and Supplies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-09-06

This is the season and the year
for Gardens. A complete line of
Digging Forks and Shovels, Hoes,
Rakes, etc. Also, Burpee's Seeds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-09-06

Every morning Mt 10 O'Clock the most
entrancingIy beautiful free street parade
ever seen. superb display of open dens
of wild animals. Herds of elephants ana
many massive moving wonders
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
WHAT RECRUITS ARE
TO EXPECT IN CAMP
Bath First Thing, Then Two
Weeks Under Doctors Eye.
Then Some Real Work.

Washington.-An official statement
showing what the national army re.
cruits may expect when they arrive In
their training camps was given out
here. The first thing the recruits will
do is to take a thorough bath. From
that time on, officials stated, scrupu-
lous cleanliness will be expected Of all
recruits when possible.
Arrangements have been made tenn
porarily to assign all recruits to a
section of the camp where they will
be in touch. with men called from
their own neighborhOodS. This ar
rangement will he broken up later
when the men are fitted to the various
branches Of service according to their
physical qualifications These assign
ments will be made according to lists
showing their previous occupations,
and they will 20 10 infantry, cavalry.
artillery. machine gun and other units,
according to their fitness. Men from
the same localities will remain in the
same regiments as far as such DISPOSE
ton of them is possible.
The first two weeks the recruit will
spend largely under The doctors care
or at least under his watchful eye. ac-
cording to the statement which says:
He will be given "a physical exami-
nation and vaccinated for typhoid,
paratyphoid and smallpox Recon-
mendations will then he made to the
company commander for special forms
Of exercise to remedy any slight phys
lcal defects. The first two weeks OF
training will be occupied almost entire
ly with these special exercises. light
exercises in setting up drills and school
ing of the soldier
During the second ten weeks regu-
lar training will begin. but the work
will he increased gradually and the di.
vision surgeon and his assistants will
keep watchful eye on the general
physical condition of the men Thor
ough instruction in personal hygiene.
sanitation and first aid will he given
during their first two weeks
Seattle-New company buys Middle
cof plant. McCabe Lumber Co. to
improve property and manufacture
material for ships.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Lost-Tire and rim on the road be-
tween Leavenwerth and Red Mountain.
Finder leave at Cascade Garage Re-
ward. 38
DR.. Hoxsey reports the birth OF boy
at the home of j. H. Pardo Wednesday
morning. The same day a girl was
orn to Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Johnson.
Mrs. w. T. Burns and two children
arrived from Chelan where they have
beey visiting for the past two weeks
and joined Mr.. Burns who will make
his home here for the winter.
Mrs. M. Rumohr left here last Sum
day for Glendive, Montana, to attend
the funeral of her nephew, Chester A.
Warman who died at Manaugua, Mica
rauga, Aug. 7th last. The body was
forwarded to Glendive by the govern
inent where he was given funeral on
the 18th Of Sept. with full military
honors.
Reading the Echo brought John
Gull back. He left here last fall for
Ralston, Wash. but reading in the Echo
the past few months how the old town
was coming back he decided to come
back himself, and landed here yes
terday.
Charley Wright of Peshastin, by the
way, the oldest box maker in the Up
per Wenatchee Valley, is just as busy
making fruit boxes this year, and doing
his best not TO disappoint those who
are accustomed to depending on him
for fruit boxes, as any other box maker
in the valley. He says he does not
say much but saws wood"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Aberdeen-Ten whales were killed
and brought in by the Bay City Whal.
ing feet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
One Day Only
No Charge For Examination

The doctor in charge is regular
graduate in Medicine and Surgery and
is licensed by the state Of Washington.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method OF treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liver
bowels, blood. skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal. ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause OF your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami'
nation on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
German and Swedish spoken. Ad-
dress: 336 Boston Block. Minneapolis,
MINI. 38-40
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
Chester A. Warman

The subject Of this sketch was quite
we'll known here. where he grew tc
young manhood. His parents having
died he and his brother, ]. H. Alder
Warman. were left in the care OF Mr.
and Mrs. M. Rumohr, Mrs. Rumohl
being an aunt OF theirs. On the 10th
OF Feb. Chester Warman enlisted IL
the U. S. Marine corps and later wa:
transferred to Nicarauga where he died
Aug. 7th under peculiar circumstances,
being found in his bunk with bullet
hole in his head. His brother, J. H.
A. Warman married a daughter OF w.
E. Boston of Peshastin and is now prin-
cipal of school at Bay Center, western
Washington. He passed thru here
Yesterday on his way to Bay Center to
resume his duties.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Narrow minded. unpatriotic en-
ployers and narrow and vicious labor
agitators. some public officials and the
public in general, all, must learn an
important lesson if this country is to do
her utmost towards enforcing an early
and victorious peace. That is that
greed for money and power must be
controlled in the interest OF industrial
and agricultural productivity. Some
employers Of labor have already learned
their lesson. Others must be made to
learn. Those labor agitators, enemies
OF labor, they are, who go about urg-
ing labor to employ the stress Of the
times to secure higher pay should
be put behind bars. They are public
enemies.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS

dendale-5ox1OO #. tile apple
warehouse being built here.
Vancouver-Pacifc Telephone and
Telegraph Co. granted Is years fran
chise here.
Okanogan-Storage capacity Of ware
house doubled. Will now hold fifty
carloads OF boxed apples. Conveyors
installed in packing room eliminate
trucking-other Improvements made.
Arlington-Good supply Of beans at
local cannery-Evergreen berries to
come in soon.
All labor controversies in the ship
building trades on the coast are to be
settled by arbitration in which the gov
eminent takes part.
Fruit regions suffering from shortage
OF box shocks.
Reports Great Northern to tear up 81
miles OF track from Nelson to Oroville
stirs commercial bodies Of Seattle.
Arlington-Big developments on
foot in the Darlington country. Nitro
gen products company surveys railroad
from Whitechuck to Red Mountain
Will bridge Sank at Bedal's-Mining
activity indicated.
Spokane-Electric light and power
men convene. Two hundred delegates
attend Northwest Association session.
Utah and other western manufacturers
join in asking Congress to enact a
power site law with fixed terms Of lease
and rent.
Okanogan-Contract awarded for
sidewalks here, cost $3.50.
Spokane-Paige Detroit forces plan
for new building.
Anacortes-Clear Lake lumber Co.
building new club house for employees
to cost $4,000.
Spokane-Magnesite ore tonnage
grows-Northwes Mine ships $4,000
tons in August-Hauls $50 tons daily.
Two kilns are operating. Production
is only sufficient to supply orders
Equipment being received.
Everett-New brick building going
up here.
Plenty want jobs as County Agri-
culturists" but good farm labor is
scarce as ever, especially men to milk
cows and feed hogs.
Representatives, alfalfa mill is about
ready for operation. Preston Co. will
soon be turning out products from
local factory.
Olympia-Contract let for S n mile:
road, cost $9OO5.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
WHY EAT OLD CORN WHEN
YOU CAN HAVE NEW MEAL
Dry and Grind the New at Home and
Learn the Nut Like Flavor Of
New Corn Meal

Why eat last years corn while har-
vesting this years7 Why lose the very
best there is in corn by not using it
when it is fresh, clean and sweetP
These queries, by the United States
Department of Agriculture, are di-
rected at those who have always eaten
old degermed corn, and have never
known the delicious nutlike favor OF
new corn meal. In some states, says
corn expert Of the department, this
favor is unknown or is merely matter
of memory with the old settlers.
For less than S. a hand mill and
sleeves capable Of making excellent
meal cen be bought, and for less than
$25 may be purchased a mill large
enough for a community. 1t can be
installed to be run by water wind gas
oline or other local power.
Instead OF merely eating more corn
as a necessary war measure, it is urged
that Americans should appreciate and
exercise the privilege of eating better
corn. Instead of degerming corn to
prevent its spoilage, and instead OIL
bleaching and securing it to remove
odors and impurities, it might better
be eaten while it is still fresh pure
and sweet. To have this privilege
the meal must be ground locally from
new corn. Yet practically all OF the
commercial meal OF the Northern and
Western States during the fall months
when this new corn is readily available
is the product of old degermed COM
mercial corn. In November some o.
the crop is dry enough to leave the
farms, and the meal from this corr
does not get back to the farmers unit
December or later.
Squirrels, coons, dogs and other an
finals relish new corn and even refuse
to eat old corn unless compelled by
hunger. Rats and mice usually ea
only the germ-the richest and bes
part OF the kernel-and leave the rest
This germ, highest in flavor and fooc
value, is not available to man in the or
binary corn meal OF commerce. II
that form one is likely to get stale corn
from which rate and mice have pre-
viously eaten the choicest part, anc
degerming machines have removed
the rest to prevent further spelling
Why, asks a specialist, should We
make our corn products so poor tina
they can not spoil2 Why pay the
freight both WAYS and several commits
sions only to get corn meal with 3 pc
cent Of its oil removed when home
grinding would give more wholesome
and palatable product at less cost.
The excellence OF this new corr
meal has long been-but wrongly
ascribed to water power and burr-ston'
grinding. The method Of grinding ha
nothing to do with it. The meal i
good because it is fresh and from thu
new whole grain. 1t merely happen
that in parts Of the South where thu
people know and appreciate the goot
quality Of this fresh, sweet meal, it il
ground largely in the water wheel mill
using the old-fashioned mill stones
As soon as the corn is ripe it is drieC
in the sun and then used while it il
fresh and clean. In the Commercial
meals the germs have been removed
because the oil they contain is likely
to become rancid after storage, ano
this tends to spoil the whole product
AbeYdeen-Ten whales were killeC
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
Church Services
Methodist Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching at II.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880.
Prayermeeting at 1880 p. M, Thurs
day.
We will be pleased to meet you at
any and all Of these services.
F. L. Moore, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

With the suppression Of the 1. w.
w. crusade Of violence and the sub
stitution OF arbitration the country
would be able to reach the strikeless
age and the highest efficiency.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
Catholic Church Notice.

Services will be conducted in Cash
mere next Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
and in Leavenworth at 8 o'clock. Sun
day school will be held in both places
at g o'clock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21

Chelan-484 acres near here sells
for $50, 900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-21
Lutheran Church

Services at 10:45. Sunday school at
o:45. Preaching in the evening at
1880. Rev. Haase.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-08-17
URGES USE OF WHALE MEAT
Uncle Sans Bureau of Fisheries Ex.
poets Early Demand Both In Fresh
and Preserved Form.

For some time Uncle Sans bureau
Of fisheries in correspondence and In
personal interviews, has been advocat-
ing the use of the meat Of whales, por-
poises, dolphlns, and other cetaceans
for food. There is evidence of great
interest now being manifested In this
matter by whale fishermen on both
coasts. and 1t would not be surprising
to the bureau If within short time
the meat of whales and smaller ceta-
ceans In both fresh and preserved
form would be in demand and exten-
sively utilized.
Whales and porpoises are mammals,
like cattle and sheep, and their flesh
is ''meat" and not fish,, In texture
and appearance 1t resembles beef,
though the color is darker red and the
flavor is closer to that meat than any
other. 1t is devoid of all f1shy taste.
1t Is likely that 1t will soon be obtain
able fresh, corned, and canned, and 1t
is recommended by the bureau to
those who have the opportunity to pur-
chase 1t.
Whale meat was placed on the mar
ket In Seattle, WASH, and Portland,
Ore. The product met with ready
sale at 10 cents a pound and was Inn
mediately placed on the menus of ho-
tells and restaurants under its proper
name.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-08-17
WOULD USE MEXICAN GOATS
Head of Breeders Association Tells
Uncle Sans Experts They VIII
Help Solve Food Problem.

Civillze the Mexican goat and solve
the problem of the poor, was the mes.
sage carried to Uncle Sans agricul.
tural experts by s. Douglas Demmon
president Of the American Goat Breed.
ers' association.
"Slnce the time of the Aryan race
along the Euphrates the goat has
supported the poor" said Mr.. Dem.
mon. "rurn him loose on the noun.
famous lands of the eastern states
and he'll sweep through them like
the German army, turning shrubbery
into meat and milk,
"Goat kid flesh Is delicacy,"
Demmon said. "The average fe-
male goat will produce six kids O
year~-two or three at time--and
until these kids are six months old
the meat is fine If they are fed as
lambs are fed"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-08-17
THREE AGENCIES USED
Uncle Sam Has Big Organization
in Foreign Trade Work.
Collects Information Through Several
Hundred consuIs, Commercial At
taohes and Special Agents.

The foreign trade work Of Uncle
Sans department of commerce Is CEN
tered In the bureau Of foreign and do
nestle commerce, which Is organized
to collect commercial information in
foreign countries and to distribute 1t
to American manufacturers and ex-
porters. Its work partakes Of the ma
ture of a commercial reconnaissance.
For collecting information, 1t now re-
lies mainly upon three agencies-com-
mercial attache, special sgent and the
consul.
The ten commercial attaches were
sent to their posts about two and a
half years ago, when the war started,
these posts being at London, Paris,
Berlin, Petrograd, Buenos Aires, Rio
de Janeiro, Santiago (Chile), Lima
(Peru.), Peking and Melbourne. These
men are highly qualified business
diplomats, who are expected to be
capable not only Of reporting the
minor incidents of commercial impor-
tance, but Of following up the bigger
developments and of detecting and un-
derstanding the undercurrents of the
business and commercial life of the
districts to which they are assigned.
The special agent is specialist in
some one line, and IL he proves to be
the right man he may be sent to every
corner Of the earth to study the mar
kets for his line Of goods.
The consular service of the state de.
partment has long been one Of the
chief reliances Of the bureau, and in
this branch of the information-gather-
ing service there are some 2S0 con-
suls. These consuls give part Of their
time to reporting on commercial con-
ditions for the bureau, and in years
past the publications Of the bureau
were based entirely upon the work Of
the consuls.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-08-17
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

You reckless men and women who
are .pestered with corns and who have
at least once week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn or callous the soreness is
relieved and soon the entire corn or
callous, root and all, lifts off with the
fingers.
Freezone dries the moment 1t is ap-
piled, and simply shrivels the corn or
callous without inflaming or even ir-
ritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. A small bottle of freezone will
cost very little at any Of the drug
stores, but will positively rid ones
feet of every hard or soft corn or
hardened callous. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone he can get 1t at
any wholesale drug house for you.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-08-17
CARE OF DIVERS PERSONNEL
Uncle SANS Doctors Find That Duty
on undersea Craft Has Effect on
Health Of Men.

Uncle Sans medical officers are
keeping the closest watch on the
health of the personnel on duty in sub
marines, In order that every manifes-
tatlon of bodily and mental disorder
may be noted quickly, Assistant Sur
geon Walter w. Cross of the navy, has
compiled some interesting facts as a
result of his observations of the per-
sonnel attached to submarines. He
believes that long continued duty on
such craft is conducive to high blood
pressure. He says:
"Whether this Is due to mental
strain, loss of sleep, overeating with
lack of exercise, excessive use Of to.
bacco, coffee and tea, or some toxic
agent peculiar to submarines, am un-
able to sny. 1t Is noted that slight
fall occurred after 47-hour surface
run and three-hour dive, Undoubt-
edly this could be accounted for by fa-
tgue or lack of all physical exercise
during the preceding AS hours"
One effect, natural under the cir
cumstances, was lack of weight, and
Il Is observable that there Is probably
no occupation, except that of q boiler
maker, giving rise to so many cases Of
partial deafness as submarine duty. 1t
is not uncommon for men to report to
the medical officer that they have in-
creasing difficulty in hearing the COM
mands. This is attributed to the con-
stant vibratory movement of the sub
marine the straining of the ears to
hear above the noise of the engines,
the presence of cold drafts of air down
the matches while operating on the
surface, excessive temperature while
running submerged, and the inhala-
tion OF gases given Off by the bat
teries and fumes from oil tanks,
However, It is believed that the
number of bacteria and molds present
IN the air of submarines while run
ming awash and submerged probably is
less than in dwellings and battleshlps.