davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
gtutit.f siuDDtbr'
@radJ.iss 9ienitilasss in feierIider
@siis BEN gsreia ii6srrridH.
Or. Corn nber bic geoqtnns bes
9iotb. .@eih-8laa.

Die Misliebet bes Deutfden Gdnb,
lpebroereins batten fisb ;u Der seitsrn
abenb absebalisnen reselmGbisen
9erammluns aubtrsetpSbnIi3 sabls
reid einsefuHben; iOIIis bod Die Don
bem gi;e prdiibenien, 5errn DITTO
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anna ariigsr. seitiitste prdaiise
0ieHitfIasse Oem Derein iiberreiht
perben. llHb stpar battle bieier fur
oieIe 9eIesenbeit isin Gbrsnmitslisb,
!3errn Paftur Dr. 8. g. Dorm, ii1
gefi9eri. p.Id.r BON prdIibeHten
Strrn SiAius CONNER nit paiIenben
MorteH Den anpeienben Dorseitellt
ipurbe. PaitUr Dorm bielt bann aud
cine prddtise GHiprabs, in tpsIder sr
auf bic 9ebsutuns Der Glasse nit
ibreu u Stsrnen, euiIpr.aenb beE
4u5ahI Don aneeh5risen Don @ers
eiHsmitgliebsru, ipeIdJe Sur SABINE
eiHberlfen puroe, binipiss. Das
Rotb, fasts sr, fei bas 3ei6eH Der
2iebe gu bieiem annoe, Der aiebe,
lpelde ii6 ni9t erbiitern lafe. aber
aud nibt pduie. Dos Deib iei bas
SpmbpI Der Rtinbeit b,r 9efiHnuns.
unb oas 9Iau bosienige Der 2lufri9s
tisteit beriefbea. Die qmpeienbeit
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ben geipeis bdfiir. bab bic DlitsIieber
treu Su ben Sternen uno Streifen
it.bsn. Wie 5ur 3sii bes giirssrtrtes
ees 100000 9euifhe ibtem aboptips
paterlnnbe Ju Silft tnHen. 70 feien
ieBt beren S0bne unb gHtel bereit,
ibr BIut fir bic Der. Staaten 3u Der.
sieben. Dte sutilnftisen Gefaledttr
fuiirben nit Stol3 barauf biHipeiin
tonneu, tpie au9 iebt fpteber oie 4mss
rttaner 0eutI4er arunfi bieiem Cans
De bic ibm sugeidgte Srsus ssboltsn
unb ibr 9eiieg, ibre S5bne, bemfei,
ben segeben. Den aus poIlem, patrio.
tt6tr Ser5en ipnmenben Wprtet
ipurbe nit srobem SntereFfe eeInufd,t
unb benz RsOnsr fpuroe lauter gtifall
81 9beil.
Raa poitor Dorm ri9teten Der
@oriissnbe unb Der Sefretdr 5err
Joiepb Weib eberfaIls stlide Worte
ar ben Detein. 6err Wsib bontte ben
Wtitgliebern, baB fit ii6 gu Der 5eisr
10 Snblrsi6 sinsefsli. unb ipies bar.
out bin Ssk aa4Ssm fs sipmaI bis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
1btpebeii
syiro, ipie nus aopetbagen eemeloet
piro, bic aIano Srdeln bis 5inn
Gftoe nes ssrieges beictt balten.

2onbon 25. Gebruar. Oh
idtpebiid,en Griipperb bon benei, on
sIIari6 Suieln bejett rmiroe,t beihnn'
ben aus 500 Dlnl,n, tpie es in eitel
Iepeide Der Grdunge Telegraph Go
aus aopenbusen beibt. Gieie Iriip'
pen iperSen bis gum eTloe Ses 4rieas
cine G,adanmrnidaft biIbsn. gIui
fhspeSifdgn 9mnpferm ouf benen iis
nad ben ssnjein gefonlrien, f,ibreu
600 wsann Der iinniId,en Beibea
@droe fuieoer BON bort ab. sic tplir'
BEN nat Eornea in 5irrtIanb, an Der
idipebiiden @rense, sebradt. Die aiii
ben Snjeln beiinolid,en raf'iider
SoIbufen tperSen gIeihfalls entferni
irer5en. Gle iperben aller Bdbridrin.
Iiddeit nnd bireft natt Simnlnt5 &C.
iaftbt.
es beibt, boB 800 wsann Der @ei'
ZEN 8dr0e, Die aiii Der pellings Sniel
Siifliidt gejutt bntten, bon Der Wo.
then Garbe geidldsesr tpuroen NM
oab Elm eroBer 5beiI BON ibnen, gu.
nietit iirniIds SfubaiterL getootsi
ipurbe.
frus translation fled with the Post
....s.- - Of~.,~r.A >x. Eakr,.a~~ OK
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

xic u0WqS Quue pep perFprpes
Inen pioniers Nlbert Uiiidsr
paroe seitern woruitsas in Rrenias
torium ben Iauternbsr GIamirc::..
iibergeben. Die @ebG1tniBfeier fanb
i'm Srauerbaufe an Der WoobburD
Ipenne ftatt unb Die alien Sreunoe
tes WerbIidenen batten q fiA nidt
nebmen IaRen, nod einen lsbten Bid
bts abidisba ouf ben nun I'M Sarse
Rnhenoen 81 fperfen. Serrli1e gliis
men ipdren um ben 1pbtsn nusgebreis
tet unb ems Der fhOniien Slide bate
Der 8eripaltunssratb bes Deutl4en
gateuhsims benz Qnoenien ieiles psrs
ifprbenen Mitdrbeiters seipibmet. DIE
aOrperihdft mar pol3Gblig bertreten
unb batte aud gabrtudtrdser geitelt.
paitor 8. g. @iIenlobr ipibmete ben
Wanen MIbert Sfi4ers ehrenoe
Worte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
ertennunesssi6sn

5r.mbr (;u sinem gauerntubsn):
.Du, alcinsr, tann Id beinen gotss
Ipre@en2@
gab: ia, Der Is biuf i'm Gtau BET
bic Sdnls
6rtmba: .1iihr' mid su ibm -
it ieHne beineu @ater nihi!-
gub: % mtin. brn isnna g ais.i
Ger n Out aufbat - Der is's!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

roIins aublpis, aina gtrins, slNna
Grasmid. gaina Sun. 9arbaragraff.
Matbilbe 9aud, Catherine @riinbol5,
Caroline SaIler, 9lnHa Mnrsaret
,6onig, 9fnna 9rasmid unb gliaabstb
9abn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

GcitpianafiIss IN syranlrsi@ uIsb Dsl'
8isa txibt es:
rSu ffiiber Gtunbt am kttftgsr
0lorasn tpurbe Elm feinblifer Augriil
INIT DsfIuff<n 1iifi9 bon Mrmenfitrel
abacpieien. Die feinblidt Qtrtilierl'
FIAT iiib,ptitIi@ BON Gdmbrai foipie IN
e1tlnniit bon MsHines RiibrtsfsI'
|beiunbetS.
Der BerIinsr Hsribt.
Berlin. 25. Gebruar, pia Cons
bon. Der dnltliGt Derimt Der cberiten
.6eerssieituHg BON tusplihsn RrissS'
i9aupIab Iautst:
.gs tam sn DieIen Gj<fAIb, unt
M0rferfGmpfen. Mn pieien puHitsi'
Der syrpnt fanben @efsHts stpifdtu
griunbunssmdnnfhnfien fat. Ssf'
lid BON armentirts buben mir Ges
iangens semdht unS Wdi&imnse'
ipebte erbeutst.-
IDts GHgIGuber tn pafds
tinn.
aonbon, %. bebr. 1riiiIde
Sruppen, bis am Gupbrat tn Wdo-
Tpotamisn tbdtis iino, bdbtn abona
guropot beIeti, aiif eerinssn Wiber'
itanb pSu Gsiien Der Sntsen ftobenb,
mefbet bal Ryisss1unt. Der 4eri&t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
eym 3 10 effeI

SoAriit: -eiit Gu SerIest,
iS6orfd2~
Reiiegefdhrte loer In cine seIsfpoI.
te geftirot III, fi0bnenb): g@eib nil; /;
&c tropft mir binten pom gfudide. !
eas III entre6er Diut o6er GoppeI.
fiiuuneI-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

True trsnslation nled With the Post
msster at Cincinnati on February 25
1918. as required by tbe Act Of octo.
ber 9Th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

True trsnsIation fied with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on February rs
1918, 80 required BY tho Act Of Octo.
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

fBepsn tstnsr iftrfenh<n imt etfabr,rs,,
-vnf4dstsn fnnr aafefise prsns nninsr,
Ten tnofuoieMcnt stHesnpmmrn srerben. csn,
~ q siA Frt IN .Sraris Crsnsa.s
SsS pHaA$fHe y Ga ~ GeaaA[
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
Bingeri6tet
0SmrSen, tuie ct. Eeters.
burg fast, Mitslieber Der
HDfBen Oaroe BON
ben 3eatid)en.
Die bsutIdeH Jriebensbebingung,n
tpurben NIT 126 sesen IS Gtim.
men dnsenouiaien,
Mtfereturn. Gnnninr

:. YtIttbpuI Q, Gonitldg,
"a. Gsbrudr. Die Deuii5en riidten
ani Gdnlstas nod itimsr in ben pros
SinDen bereu HetesuHg fs bef9loj5en
hahaR ssx - nrtiasGsa kiEmit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

Tru. trsaastion nisd with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February 25,
1918, as required by the Act Of octo-
ber 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

Fred. A. Ersohell
eeihenbsifutter nnb GiubalInmirer
7z.Yor& Str., 27ewport, Az,
2eleobon: Souib 3g unb Gciftt 2o9o.
aeIGuDrta Cfites: 6IIans 657 o q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

frus translation fled with The Post
master at Cincinnati on February rs.
1918. as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
@amtItpn.

Infer geept in SainiItpu III Ser
Gbnarb gsrnf. 449 Glib Tnnffr Cir.
gcn sef. 746.R. Sume &bone
t631.g.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
w. c. t. U. Elects Officers

The local w. C. T. U. is pre-
pairing for buster year than
ever, having elected a full COM
plement of officers this week,
including President, Mrs. Julia
A. Powell; recording secretary,
Mrs. Eva Bodine; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Lydia V. Alb
! bot; treas, Mrs. Levi Brown
superintendent of departments
-Anti-narcotics, Miss Keith
Brown; Christian citizenship,
Mrs. William H. Daniels; evan
gelstic, Mrs. Charles Holcombe ;
flower mission, Mrs. Gershom L.
Eye; franchise, Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Rowland; legislation, Mrs.
Julia A. Powell; literature, Mrs.
William Fl. Beatty; l.. T. L.,
Mrs. Harriet Holcombe; medi-
cal temperance, Mrs. Leon T.
Salmon; medal contests, Mrs.
Mabel Wollaston; mothers
meetings, Mrs. George Boddis !;
observance of Sabbath and SUM-
day schools, Miss Elizabeth Tt
tus; railroad men and firemen
Mrs. Phineas X. Hazen; scien-
tific temperance instruction,
Miss Clara Markham; social
meetings and red letter days,
Mrs. Eva Bodine and Mrs. Levi
Brown; soldiers and sailors,
Mrs. Alfred Pierson; work
among colored people, Mrs. Levi
Brown; work among foreigners,
Mrs. Charles Holcombe.
The local voted to send fill
ed box to the w. c. T. U. Sol
diers' recreation hostess house,
called Gold Water Inn," at
Pointville, this state. The un-
ions room at the Kalmia club
house, on York street, will be
open from 8 to 5 p. M, on Tues
day, October /, to receive ar
ticles to go in this box. Miss
Elizabeth Titus will be in
charge, and the things needed
are bedding and blankets for
beds and cots; pillows, towels,
table covers, soaps, Victrola
records, books, subscriptions to
magazines, coffee, cocoa, crack
ers, and other suitable articles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
ONE CHANCE TO IDENTIFY HIM
Was Up to Policeman TO Find Out II
eibulous Gentleman Was MIR.
Smith, or Not.

A gentleman had been celebrating
his birthday not wisely but too well,
and at half-past two in the morning
he found himself reclining at full
length on the pavement in the neigh
borhood of Hyde Park Corner. After
he had been doing for a few mo-
ments, however, policeman came
along and, tapping him on the shout
der, said:
"Here, you must get along home
you can't sleep here. Where dyer
live?"
For q moment there was no reply,
then very slowly and indistinctly
came:
"Watshe that you shay?"
"Where do you live-and what's
yer nameP" repeated the policeman
No reply. "Who are you?" shouted
the policeman.
The bibulous enc eyed him sleep
lily. "Look here, offisher," he said
"you just go to No. - and ask il
Mr.. Smithsh is in. If he's out
tha'sh me; but if he's in, | don't
know who on earth | am. "-Londor
Tit-Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
NO TROUBLE WITH PRISONERS
American Private Was Not In the
Least Afraid That Any Would Try
to Get Away From Him.

This is the experience of Private
Henry P. Lennert of Missouri and
the German soldiers he captured the
other day, as told by Correspondent
Wood of Chicago:
The captain, who recognized Len
merit as one of the battalion runners,
crawlcd out of his bunk and walked
out. The prisoners, their officers
standing in front, saluted as if on
parade.
"NIy heavens! How many have
you therc?" asked the officer, his
sleepy eyes wide open.
a don't know, sir" replied Len
merit.
"Better count them SO you'll
know if you lose any," suggested
the captain.
"They'll follow me anywhere, but
I'll have them counted, sir" an
swered Lennert.
He called a short, stocky under
officer out of the ranks and gave him
an order in German. The sergeant
hustled back and the Elm, zwei,
drei, vier-," the familiar prelimi-
nary to Squads by fours," in every
army, started.
"There are rs, sir, and four Off
GERS" Lennert reported.
"Do you need guard?" asked the
adjutant.
'No. ! can handle them all right,
sir" said Lennert. '"They want to GO
along"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
COAL USED IN UNITED STATES.

During the last year the steel in
dustry has used 40,000,000 tons of
coal more than the previous year !;
our cotton mills, 100000 tons; our
railroads, 100000 tons-while
other industries bring the increase
up to 10O,0O0,O0O tons. A single
new munitions plant alone takes the
entire output of two large mines.
The coal that is wasted in improper
firing and other causes is the most
important consideration. The damp
er in the stove, furnace or heater
can help win the war; door IN
your ashpit which leaks air, and SCOT
in flues, pipes and chimney are all
aiding the enemy. Weather strips,
storm sash, ash sifters, careful fir
ing, a curtailment of coal fuel just
as much as possible, are all instru-
ments of first aid to the great cause.
The coal wasted in this country in
the course of year is said to amount
to 600,000,000 tons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
WHEN SIRIUS IS IN POWER
Midsummer Days, With Their Fierce
Heat, All Part Of the Great
Scheme Of Mature.

A mist floats up from the
meadows, prophetic of the coming
autumn; noontime glows with fer
vence of untempered sun, and with
evening comes sultriness that tries
mans patience. 1t is midsummer,
"dog days." when Sirius rules the
sky, and Dame Nature loses her
fercest heat to the fipening of the
corn and the maturing Of the fruits.
Pastures are turning brown and hill
sides lie dull and dusty under the
spell. Over the cornfelds hovers that
mysticism of creations alchemy
which none can comprehend, but in
all the world no mightier process
is going on today. Uncounted myr-
lads of kernels are undergoing the
miracle of development, while in
orchard and vineyard the wonder of
fruitage is being wrought. Nature
presses with her utmost energy 10
fulfill her task within the time,
while man goes about his work with
less Of vigor because of the very zeal
of creation about him. From the
mists of the morning until the last
hot breath of the day has passed
with the deepening night, the call Of
lassitude beguiles him, and he works
from duty and not for the joy of do
ing it. And In the dusk he hearkent
to the locust and the tree toad, al
they rasp the air, and strains his cal
to catch the cry of the katydid
prophet of the coming FROST
Omaha Bee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
BEFORE He BECAME FAMOUS
Incident Of John Philip Sousa's Early
Life Which He Must Recall
Now With Amusement.

John Philip Sousa was not always
SO prosperous and popular as he has
been of late. The New Success has
unearthed the story of the sale of
one of his first marches to prove
this. Once during his earlier strug-
giles, the rent of his room being due
and the money lacking, he started
out to sell the manuscript of a COM
position for anything that it would
bring.
A publisher whom he visited dealt
in books as well as in music lie
was a gruff individual, and he al
lowed Mr.. Sousa to play his COM
position, reading a newspaper mean
while.
"Well," said the young composer,
"what do you think of itr viii you
buy it for $25?"
Don't want it," growled the pub
Usher. "Have more than | can sell
now"
"Well, then, give me $15."
"Not a cent"
"Well, we won't quarrel over a
trife. Give me SIS and it's yours"
"Oh, go away" said the publisher.
The young musician gathered up
his manuscript and sighed. He was
about to leave the room when he no.
ticed a stack of dictionaries in the
corner of the room. An idea struck
him.
"Let you have the march for one
Of those dictionaries" he said.
"Done," said the publisher. "Take
the book and clear out"
So John Philip Sousa sold a
march for dictionary. He presented
the book to his landlady and got an
other weeks time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
Farm Changes in Solebury.

A number of changes are be-
ing made infarm ownership in
the vicinity of New Hope at the
present time, and the movement
of Anderson T. Hurd, a Phila-
delphian, who has purchased
the Stacy Johnson farm, lately
owned by Michael Mclaughlin
the Hiram Sands place, and the
Ely Farm, from George HEY,
all in the Solebury Valley, is
being watched with interest.
Mr.. Hurd expects to conduct a
model dairy farm or farms, with
high grade stock for which both
the johnson and Ely places are
well adapted.
Mr.. Ely has purchased the
farm of William Walton, near
theThompson Memorial Church
and Oakland station on the
Bucks County Railway. He ex-
poets to move at an early date,
Mr.. Hurd taking possession on
October Land the Walton family
will remove to Bethlehem.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
Mrs. Susan Smith

The funeral services of Mrs.
Susan Smith, widow of Joseph
Smith, were held yesterday
morning from the home of her
nephew, Isaiah P. Smith,, No. IS
Jefferson street, Lambertville.
Intelment was in the Buck
ingham Friends Burying
Ground, at Lahaska.
Mrs. Smith was this City's
oldest inhabitant, having been
born on May 80, 1928, morethan
95 years ago. She had been in
poor health for a number of
years, breaking a hip bone in
1895, from which she never
fully recovered.
Her husband, Joseph Smith,
conducted the Prallsville Mills,
at Stockton, for many years,
being succeeded by his son, John
w. Smith, who with his sons,
now conducts the plant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
War Chest Parade.

The Lambertville War Chest
parade, held last Saturday eve
ming, was the largest street af-
fair ever held in this city, aside
from the flag day parade of sew
eral years ago. More local autos
were in line than upon any pre-
vius occasion, there being 81 in
the lineup.
There were many paraders,
both in cars and on foot as well
as on horseback. Several of
the floats and special features
were highly complimented by
the sightseers. The city fire.
men, school children and Home
Guards each made a fine show
ing. The members of the fam
lilies of those now in service oc-
cupied many of the autos by a
special invitation.
After the parade, which COW
cred the principal streets of the
city, exercises were held at the
baseball grounds, on North
Main street, where Sergeant
Douglas Aylen, of the famous
Princess Pat" regiment, of Ca
NADIA, told of his war expert
encesin the European war. Spe-
cial war pictures were shown at
the close of the address. Alto
gether it was a most successful
affair from start to finish.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
ECONOMY.

IT like the Thrift stamp idea. It
teaches the children the lesson Of
economy"
81 suppose instead of buying can
dy they save their money for
stamps?"
mot exactly. They still spend
their money for candy as usual, but
whenever they get the idea that
they'd like to put another stamp on
their cards they come to me for
the cash."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
BEHEAplNc BY WHOLESALE.

Shades of King Henry VIII,
what are we coming to2 Modern
science, according to Electrical Ex-
perimenter, has come to the aid of
the bolsheviki, in case they decide
to initiate the French revolution and
introduce the guillotine, in the per-
son Of Russian engineer named
Blubin. He has submitted new type
of that instrument to the council of
peoples commissaries, and which is
said to work by electricity; it will
behead 500 victims with one stroke.
Next!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
REBUILDING FRANCE.

It is estimated that 10000 fac
tories in the invaded and liberated
districts of France will need new ma
chinery, fresh raw materials and
supplies for the workers before they
can again start up. The French
government has set aside $50,000,-
900 for their rehabilitation. Much
more is needed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
Mrs. Matilda S. Prall

Mrs. Matilda S. Prall, died
at her home in this city on Fri
day, September 10, in the 85th
year of her age. Funeral SER
vices were held from the res
idence of her son, George w.
Prall, North Union street, on
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Theron Lee. Interment was at
Mt. Hope Cemetery. The de-
ceased is survived by two chill
dren, George w. Prall, of this
city, and Mrs. Mary Noal, of
Baltimore, Md.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
LUCK.

"Say, Bill Jones is a lucky fell
low" said the street car wag. "He
leaned over to pick up a four-leafed
clover and lost his fountain PEN"
''Well, | fail to see anything lucky
about that" returned the other.
"You would if you knew Bill
Jones' fountain pen."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20

The Community War Chest
wishes to express to the people
of Lambertville it's appreciation
of the generous spirit in which
they are responding to the can
vass being made this week. Re-
suits thus far are highly graf
flying. The industrial canvass
showed a remarkable readiness
on the part of the employees of
our industries to adopt this plan
and the canvas from house to
house is proceeding equally well.
Canvassers report many in
stances of old subscribers doub-
ling, trebling and puadrupling
their subscriptions, and some
doing even more. Such large
number of new subscribers is
being procured that it seems
likely that the whole community
is going to fall in with the plan
l to 81. There will be some delay
in reaching some sections of the
town on account of inability to
get sufficient Captains and aides
to do the work, but it will all be
completed at the earliest pos
sible time. More definite in
formation regarding the results
will be given after the canvass
has been completed. Citizens are
requested to be ready to state
the amount of their subscrip-
tons promptly when the can
vassers call on them, so that the
work may be done in the short
est possible time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
HIS VIEW.

'T'm sick and tired of heariAg
about German efficiency"
"What's on your mind now~
81 was just thinking that if we'd
been preparing 40 years for wal
and couldn't do a better job of ii
than the Huns we'd be ashamed OF
nursalr~-"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-20
IN THE CAFE.

"Do you charge for bread and but
ter?"
"No, sir" answered the waiter.
eve charge for bread, but butter is
something money can't buy"