davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-18

w 84~ &0nSA AsS NoAA@
MANUFACTURING
JEWELLERS
American Gem q Pearl Conn
pany
Arnstsin Bros. 4 Co.
Abraham Roseman
Leo Bach
Bssltin Bros.
Daniel Barnett
E. & J. Bass, Inc.
Benedict 4 Warner
Bsrk Bros.
Blancard & Co., Inc.
Henry Bodenheiznsr
Bonner Mfg. Co.
J. B. Bowdsn q Co.
- So1tAXheSt8 q Soh
jos. Cohn 4 Bro.
Crossnan Company
Chas. 8. Crossman & Co.
Davidson q Schwab, Inc.
Donaldson Manufacturing Co. +,
Inc.
r. & J. Drsyfus
Eichberg q Co.
Joseph Fahys & Co.
Finkelstsin Bros.
Fischel Nessler Co. ,
Frederic's
Frsudenheim Bros. & Levy
J. Freudenhsim q Sons
Henry Frsund 4 Bros.
Henry Cinnsl q Co.
AdoIph Goldsmith & Sons
Goldsmith Stern 4 Co.
Coodffisnd Bros.
Cunzburgsr 4 Chuck
George F. Jordan
Hamrnsl, Riglandsr & Co.
II. Healy
Vim. 9. Hedges & Co.
c. A. Hsnckel q Co.
]. Hochberger & Sons
Honigbaum q Lewis
Jacobson Bros.
L. & M. Kahn & Co.
A. r. Kefs Co.
Frederick Kaufman
Frederick K. Keim
ketcham & McDougall
II. c. Kionka q Co.
Jonas Koch
Konijn & Frank
L. Knoll & Son
John Lamont & Son
Aaron Lauterbach q Bro.
d. Limsr Co., Inc.
Lissauer & Co.
- W. Alttle
Albert Lorsch & Co., Inc.
Manasseh, Levy & Co.
Walter p. McTeigue, Inc.
Charles Marx
Morris Malawista
Jacob Mehrlust
Jos. H. Meyer Bros, Inc.
Meyerowitz Bros.
Monroe Paris & Co.
]. Ollsndorff Co.
Zach A. Oppenhsiner
Bernard Rice's Sons
Enos Richardson 4 Co.
Reichman Bros.
VIM. I. Rosenfeld
Rothschild & Loopuit
William Scheer, Inc.
Arthur Silberfeld
M. H. Shiman & Co.
Sloan & Co.
Stern Bros. &c Co.
Byron L. Strasburger & Co.
LW. Sweet & Co.
Seth Thomas Clock Co.
B. & l. Veit, Inc.
Nathan J. We'll
S. L. Van Wezel
Hayden w. Wheeler & Co., Inc.
Wiener Brothers
A. Wittnauer Co.
Julius Wodiska
J. R Wood q Sons
Woodsids Sterling Co.
WorInssr q Mayors, Inc.
zimnsrn, Ress & Co.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
MAN KILLED IN
AUTO WRECK

One man was instantly killed and
two others more or less seriously
injured early last Saturday morning
when a Mercer racing car, driven
by Leo Hasbrouck. of Trenton, left
the highway just beyond the bridge
at the foot of Mount Airy hill, and
four miles from Lambertville,
toward Pennington, crashing into a
tree on the north side of the road.
Hasbrouck, who was 21 years of
age, and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hasbrouck, of Ellenville, N.
Y, was dashed against the tree,
MASKING his head in and causing in
slant death. George Getzinger, 81
years old, of Trenton, was thrown
from the car through the tree,
breaking off one of the limbs in his
flight, and alighting in the field
nearly fifty feet away, with a
broken leg and other injuries. Sam
ueI Cappel, also of Trenton, the
third member of the party was not
seriously Injured.
A passing auto brought the injured
men to this city, and Coroner Closson
later visited the scene and issused a
burial permit for Hasbrouck, after
which the body was removed to
Murphy's undertaking place in
Trenton, prior to being sent to the
young mans home.
1t seems that the car belonged to
a Miss Florence Ryan, formerly of
Trenton, but now of New York,
and she claims that it was taken
without her consent. Hasbrouk in
vited the other young men for a
ride, and they came to Lambertville,
where they remained until about
1890 Saturday morning, when they
started for Ringoes. While going at
a terrible rate of speed down Mount
Airy hill the left tire burst, causing
the fatal accident.
Many local people visited the scene
on Saturday and Sunday, and Mon
day and Monday morni~g the wreck
car was loaded up and hauled back
to Trenton. 1t is almost beyond
repair.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
Improving the Park.

With the improvents now under
way and those planned the city park
on York street will be handsomer and
more popular than ever this year.
The Warman Memorial Fountain,
which has been delayed in transit
for several months due to the ship
ping embargoes, has arrived and
Contractor William j. Weiss,
of Frenchtown, has about completed
erecting it. Its will not only be at
tractive to the eye, but will serve
both man and beast, and even supply
Thirsty" auto radiators,
The G. A. R. veterans will erect a
new steel flag pole to replace the old
wooden one, having already secured
handsome flag. They hope to have
it ready for dedication on April 9,
the fifty-third anniversary of the
surrender of General Lee at Appo-
matox.
The city will have the lawn rolled
by the steam roller, and general
cleaning up will be made early in
April.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
WHERE ALLIED LOANS GO.

Some people are under the impress
sion that the money which Uncle Sam
is lending to the Allies leaves America
for expenditure in Europe and other
foreign countries.
This is a mistaken idea. Virtually
all OF it is expended right here at
home for American produced goods,
munitions, and foodstuffs. Since the
declaration of war against Germany
on April 6, 1917, Congress has author
lied the lending of $7000,0000O0 to
the Allies, to be paid over before July
l, 1918. Up to November l the Allies
had received advances aggregating
So, ,691, 100000 They had expended in
America for supplies $2,75S,90O,OOO,
and had remaining to their credit in
the United States treasury balance
of 1892, 100000.
From April to November the Allies
had been borrowing from Uncle Sam
at the rate of approximately $5OO,O0O,-
900 a month. And they had been
spending it with us almost as rapidly
as they got it. Thus the money which
YOU put into Liberty Bonds in the
two preceding campaigns has been
trickling back through the channels of
commerce in an uninterrupted stream.
Every dollar you put into Liberty
Bonds is an added stimulus to An eri-
can industry and American prosperity.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
Reception for Pastor.

A most pleasing reception was
given Rev. and Mrs. Edward A. Wells
by members and friends of the Cent
enary M. E. congregation on Friday
evening, at the church, in honor
of the pastors return to this charge
for another year. Speeches were
made by Rev. S. S. Wetherby, of
Ocean Grove, but fomer pastor of
the church, and by Rev. DR.. George
Boddis, of the First Baptist church.
About 200 persons were present,
and a fine musical program was rend-
cred. One of the features of the
evening was the Junior Epworth
League march, buring which Mrs.
Wells was presented with daffodil
from each member, the pile growing
until her arms were full. Late in the
evening refreshments were served
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
Savings Certificate Campaign.

At a meeting of the Publicity
Committee for the Thrift Stamp and
Savings Certificate Campaign held
on Monday evening it was decided
to hold a general meeting at the
Strand building Sunday afternoon,
April 7, at three o'clock. Details as
to speakers and music will be an
nounced later. The Committee wish
it understood that this movement
and particularly this meeting is in
tended to cooperate with the act
ivities of the Red Cross and Liberty
Loan Committee.
The Thrift Stamp and Saving
Certificate movement is started in
Lambertville and the Committee do
not wish this to be considered a
brive, but to impress upon all the
Importance of keeping up the move
ment. There ought to be at least
one card in every family and the
results to the Government continu-
ing and the final benefit greater for
the Individual than to the Govern
ment.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
City Commissioners Meet.

Five more dogs tails were in evil
dence at last Thursdays meeting of
the city commissioners, and William
Coleman, the official dog catcher,
received SIS for them. Mayor Bald
erston stated that several applications
had deem received from people who
wished to keep pigs, and Health In
spector G. C. B. John, will investi-
gate the places. In one instance the
applicant lives coniderable distance
from other houses, and has kept pigs
for thirteen years withoutcomplaint,
but others are newcomers.
A request from the League Of
Municipalities to join in the fight
being waged against the Public Ser
vice Railway Company, and to con-
tribute two cents for each inhabit-
of the city, was received and filed.
Owing to Lambertville not being on
any of the lines of the Public Service
Railway, it was felt that the city's
opposition would have no standing
before the courts.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
AKMY MEALS COOKED IN AIR
Food for Italians In Alpine Fighting ls
Heated En- Route on the Their
mos Principle.

The most novel commissary in the
war is that employed by the Italians
in the Alpine fighting against the in
vaders. The kitchens are oftentimes
1900 feet below the men, writes an
italian correspondent, yet the sol
diers get their meals steaming hot.
Ae !. tramways. are the only
thinf t makes the brilliant defense
of the Italians possible, for without
warm food and drink constantly ar
irving they would be unable to with
stand the cold in their high posts
where they command vital passes
and hold the invaders back.
1t is impossible for the troops on
these high lodges to have fires, lack
of space and secrecy making a stove
or smoke impractical. The cooking
therefore is begun far below in
kitchens, finished in thermos bottles
and freless cookers that bear the
food aloft.
Huge cuts of meat and thick vege-
table stews are placed oyer roaring
fires down at the timber line where
there is fuel in plentitude and then
before finished put into vessels which
apply. the thermos principle so that
by the time they have reached their
destination high overhead they will
be cooked through and paiatabie.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28

The w. G. T. U. of Bucks county
P. A. will hold it annual institute at
Newtown on Tuesday Ap.il End.
sessions at 10 a. m. and two p. M,
will be held in the Presbyterian
chapel and filled with bright talks
by local workers.
The evening meeting in Newtown
hallwill be addressed by Mrs. De-
borah Knox Livington, an eloquent
National speaker. Good music at all
sessions.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
ELEPHANT EATS PAPER.

Since the food controller has put a
ban on the offering Of buns and bis
cults to the animals in the zoo, the
elephants who go about begging
among the people are reduced to a
between-meals-diet of monkey nuts
and paper, says the Westminster Ga
zette.
The manner in which the biggest
elephant accepts a single monkey
nut and conveys it in his trunk to
his mouth is an object lesson in dig
nifty in the face of disappointment
and his appetite for paper as a sub
stitute for breadstuffs is greater than
any goats.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
WATCHING FOR SUBMARINES.

A modern Paul Revere came to
grief right at the spot where George
Washington took his observations.
And that is Observation Rock, on
Washington Heights, writes a New
York correspondent. A man climbed
to the top of it and sat for hours
gazing eastward through pair of
field glasses. The observer failed to
move from his lofty perch and at
tracted crowd. Finally a policeman
came along. "What are you doing
there?" he asked. "Well, you see,
officer. answered the man, "this is
the rock where Washington and La
fayette watched the British fleet in
Flushing'bay. If they could see the
British fleet then, ! can see the Ger
man submarines now. So I'm going
to watch till they come Then I'll
warn New York" The man was
coaxed off his high perch and is now
being observed by "bug" doctors.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor of the First
Presbyterian Church is arranging
for a special Easter service, to be
held Easter morning in the lecture
room, at 7.15 o'clock. A pleasing
musical program and other features
are being arranged. 1t is the first
time that this organization has held
such an early service locally, but it
is expected that there will be a good
turnout, as everyone will be well
come, whether members of the So
ciety or not.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
WAR AND PEACE CASUALTIES
More Spectacular to Lose LImos III
Battle Than in Factory, Dull nc
Education Is Necessary.

George Edward Barton, autnor 0l
"Re.Education," recently gave out a
most interesting interview IN WASH
ington, where he had gone to see the
secretary Of war, the French amoas-
sador and the heads of several de-
partments of the surgeon general )
office on the subject Of the re-educa-
ton of manned and crippled soldiers
Mr.. Barton, who is head of Consola-
ton House in New York, SAID In
part: .
cripples are not made by war, but are
only intensified by it; we draft a
whole army of industrial crlppleS
every year. The federal comm,s-
sion on industrial relations gives the
annual list of accidents, approx
mately, $4,000 fatalities and 7oo'ooo
injuries involving disability OF over
four weeks.
"That these figures would be
equaled by the casualty list in our
army overseas is improbable, and
while it is perhaps more spectacular
to lose ones arm or leg in the din
the turmoil of battle than it is to
lose the same member in that OF a
mill, factory or foundry, the results
so far as the individual is con-
cerned-are practically the same,
and the needs of society for the re-
education of that man are identical.
Mr.. Barton's book formulates a
plan whereby disabled soldiers may
be made almost or wholly self-sup'
porting.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
DRAFT YOUR DOLLARSl
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Draft your idle dollars, sonnyl
Put them into bonds today.
Uncle Samuel needs the money
For his fighters far away.
Never mind the latest collars,
Latest hats and latest ties.
Draft your extra dimes and dollars
For the cause that never dies!
Draft your idle dollars, daughter!
You can help your nation, too.
Far away across the water
Gallant laddies fight for you!
Buy the bonds that break forever
Tyrant bonds across the sea.
Lend your gold and your endeavor
To the champions of the Freel
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28

The roads are in the best condi-
ton, and the country for several
miles around this city is further ad-
vanced for the season than in many
years past. Several people have
considerable garden made, and
blowing is general except in swamps,
Many of the highways have been
scraped and put in good condition
and most of them are as good as
they usually are late in May or early
in June.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28

The Delaware Township Board of
Education has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: T. E.
Clark, Charles Bond and Cyrus Bis
sey, for three years each; and Ed
ward Brown for two years, to fill
the unexpired term of George H.
Higgins, who died a few weeks ago.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28

The Post Office will be open from
7 A. M. to 10 A. M. March 29th.,
Good Friday. Money Order Depart
ment closed all day. City Carriers
will make two collections and one
delivery. Rural Carriers will make
regular schedule. All mails will be
Received and dispatched on regular
schedule.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28

The Lambertville, High Schools
debating team will hold its next con-
test on Friday, April IL, when de-
baters from Hightstown will come
here.
The subject will be " Resolved,
That there should be universal mill
tary training after the present war
ends. This is the same subject that
was debated with Hopewell.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28

Raymond Stout of the Conover &
Conover store, has been i'll at his
home on Elm street with severe
sore throat.
Misses Stella Johnson, and Edna
Horton, were Sunday visitors at
Camp Dix.
Amos Cole, of Perry street. spent
Sunday with David Waldron and
family at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zahler, and
Miss Anna Gilbert, of George street,
spent Sunday at Camp Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Hazen
and son Jack, of Perry street, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M.
Moorhead, in Philadelphia. Mr..
Moorhead, was for years manager
of the local electric plant, and later
superintendent of Smith and Son S
hairpin factory, moving to Phila-
delphia couple of years ago.
Misses Anna Peterie and Ethel
Draffin spent Sunday at Camp Dix.
Mrs. Clarence Hackney, of York
street, spent Sunday with relatives
in Trenton.
Miss Gertrude Mangan, of Main
street, spent Monday with friends in
Trenton.
Miss Florence Helsel, of Cottage
Hill, was Sunday visitor in Trenton.
Scott Thorne and Charles Joiner
and son Scott, of Clinton street,
were Sunday visitors at Camp Dix.
Mrs. Russell Scott and daughter
Dorothy, and Mrs. Frank Burke
and daughter Dorothy, visited rela-
tives in Trenton on Saturday.
William Culver the uptown rest
aurant man, is the latest to take a
chance with the high cost of living
and venture into the ice cream bus
mess. There has been no one in the
business in the Third Ward since
Willis H. Smith quit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, formerly
of this city, is now quite ill at the
home of her son, A. Ely Cooper, in
Trenton.
Eugene Narducci, of Camp Dix,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Narducci.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boan and
child spent Sunday with realitives at
Holmesburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lelie and
daughter, of Brunswick avenue,
spent Sunday with friends in Bristol
Pa.
Mrs. Rose Bulger, has returned to
her home on North Union street
after spending3a week with relatives
in New York City.
Thomas Reading, was Sunday
visitor in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Major johnson and children
were Sunday visitors with relatives
in Trenton.
City Clerk ana Mrs. Samuel A.
Finger, of Delaware avenue, spent
Sunday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brink, in
Elizabeth. Their little granddaughter,
Ann Brink, returned home with them
Mrs. Charles Stern, of Philadelphia
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Massey, on York street.
Mrs. Raymond Fisher, spent Sun
day with her husband, who is with
Uncle Sans boys at Camp Dix.
A daughter has been born to
Assistant Prosecutor and Mrs. Frank
Cleary, at their home in Somerville.
Mr.. Cleary, is brother of Post
master James A. Cleary, of this city,
and Mrs. Cleary was formerly Miss
Anna Nc Donnell, a daughter of
Bernard Nc Donnell, o. New Hope.
The Lambertville record., 1918-03-28
THE REAL RoUSER.

$50 your boy is in the army?''
eyes"
FFDoes he like it?"
every much. He writes home that
he's discovered that what a man
needs to get him out of bed in the
morning is not an alarm clock, but q
bugle."
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-04
Reception at Tishomingo.

One OF the social events planned
for the homecoming OF Prof. w. r.
Nettles and bride was the reception
at Dormitory Monday, June Oath, 8
O'Clock. The guests were cordially
greeted by Mr.. and Mrs. Nettles and
after social hour all repaired to
the dining hall, where most tempt
ing spread awaited. Each lady
present having prepared one or more
dishes. After prayer had been Of
fered by Mr.. w, H. Fairless, Mrs.
Moor gave the following toast:
Here's to the fair bride and hand.
some groom.
Sincere wishes from all in the room.
We wish you long life, a successful
one, too,
In fact there's nothing too good we
might wish for you,
But ii perchance some clouds should
be met
May there only be enough for a glo-
.ious sunset.
When your lives shall have ended
and clouds can not come,
May you be reunited in Heavenly
home.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Looney, Mr.. and Mrs. Finch, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs
Moor, Mr.. and Mrs. Glasgow, Mr.
md Mrs. Whitener, DR.. and Mrs
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs Tankersley,
Mesdames Belue, Burns, Long
Wren, Pitts, Matthews, Gray and
Miss Ida Wren.
Mr. Nettles, who has been Agr
teacher in A II S two years, is a
man of marked intelligence and re.
finement. His bride. who had the
intermediate grades in this school
the past term, is most charming
and lovable young woman. Surely
naught but good could follow the
union OF two such estimable young
people.
Each departing guest expressed
themselves as having had the best
time ever and wishing that the Joy.
Of life for the happy pair may in
crease with the passing of the years
MEMO
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-04
Increased Taxation Necessary.

Secretary McAdoo's position rela-
tive to taxation for the coming year
was frankly and positively stated in
his leeter to Majority Leader Kitchin
of the House Of Representatives.
He wrote in part
We can not afford to rely upon
81, 900, 900, 900 only for taxation be.
cause we shall then have to rely on
raising $40, 100000, by loans.
This would be surrender to the
policy OF high interest rates and in
fiation with all their evil conse-
quencies.
1t we are to preserve the finan-
cial strength ofthe Nation we must
do sound and safe things, no mat.
ter whether they hurt our pockets or
involve sacrifces--sacr!fces of rel.
atively insignificant sort compared
with those our soldiers and sailors
are making to save the life of q
Nation.
The sound thing to do unoues
tionably is to increase taxation, and
the increase should be determined
upon promptly and made effective
at the earliest possible moment"
The Secretary'srecommendations
briefly are that one-third ESTIMATED
at $So0,000,0O0) of the cash ex-
penditures to be made during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1919, be
provided for by taxation, real war
profits tax at high rate upon all
war profits, substantial increase in
the amount OF normal income tax
upon all so-called unearned in
comes, and heavy taxation upen all
luxuries.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-04
From Whitton Arkansas.

Dear Editor and readers of the
Nidette. Thought I'd write little
news from old Ark.
Crops are fine here. Corn most
all laid by Cotton has begun tc
bloom, tho we are needing rain now
| think Ark, a fine old country
tho the mosquitoes are very bad this
year,
There is a tent meeting near
Whitton, hogan the 10th and closed
the Goth we had large crowds and
good sermons.
Married on June the 18th Mr..
William Lynn to Miss Lee Ola
Prickett. The writer wishes them a
long and happy life.
There have been several of our
boys called for military service from
around Whitton and few more are
/
to leave soon.
There was large crowd of young
folks took dinner with Miss Cora
CHM Sunday. All seemed to enjoy
themselves.
We have Sunday school at Dead
Timber church every Sunday morn
ing and a league service in the after
noon. 1t is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Mollie Mckinney is visiting
Mrs. J. w. Thomas and family this
week.
Mr.. Glaydan Sanders is stopping
his car very often at Mr.. j. w.
Chambers gate lately.
Mrs. V. A. Bullard spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. j w. Thomas.
certainly enjoy reading letters
from the soldier boys. Wish they
would write to our paper oftener.
The people in Ark, are very pa
triotic. The Red Cross meets once
a week to sew and knit for the sol
diers. There was a box supper given
for the Red Cross while back. The
supper brought something over $40.
Misses Eula Bullard and Gladys
Carey spent a while with Misses
Minnie and Icie Thomas Wednesday
afternoon.
Well, J. will ring off for this time.
If | see this in print ! will write
again. BROWN EYES.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-04
Iuka Route L.
Health is very good at this writ

Health is very good at this writ
ing.
Weather very dry, crops needing
rain badly.
Miss Bitha Clingan visited her
sister and other rela tives at East
port recently.
Ice cream supp ers are all the go.
Watermelons will soon be ripe.
We have a nice Sunday School
at Pleasant Hill every Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs Cleve Sanders visited Mrs w
R Rast Friday of last week.
Mr. Sid Wood made a business
trip to Belmont recently.
Mr. Anderson Sanders left for
Sheffield to work at the Nitrate
Plant. Don't guess he will stay
long.
Mr. Tim Quillian, OF Maud, Ala,
died last Wednesday,
Mr. Al Clingan visited Mr. Jim
Clingan, near Iuka on Friday OF
last week.
Several boys have gone to the
camps lately. We hated to give
them up.
Born 10 Zeke and Desie Powell
(c) a girl which weighed about 3
pounds. The child and its mother
are doing very well, 1t is a curiosi-
ty.
Misses Dewey and Nolie Gamble
and Alma Sanders visited Mrs
Elam Smith Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Mr. Lott Rast. of Memphis, Tenn,
visited his parents, brothers and
sisters few weeks ago.
Mr. Mark Robinson made bust.
ness trip to Sheffield last week.
Two Black Eyed Chums