davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
Ias made known to the public.
 AohenzoIlerns As MurdererS,

Hohenzollerns As Murderers.
 SACRAMENTO UNION: The only way of escape for Germany should be not the abdication of the kaiser and his family, but their surrender with all the rest of the inner military circles who decreed war. Then let there be peace table to arrange the details and with the Hohenzollerns present as murderers at the bar of justice.
 Suggests Political Changes.
 SAN DIEGO UNION: In the Ger man answer there is sedulous avoid ance of reference to an imperial Ger man government" The significance of this infers that there has been a radical change in political conditions in Ger many or that the chancellory is camou- flaging with the presidents statement, that this country was warning upon tho imperial German government and not necessarily on the German people.
 Offer Without Security NEW YORK WORLD: Coming from any honest and respectable govern ment, such a reply as Germany has made to President Wilson's inquiries might safely be accepted as an uncon ditional surrender. Coming from the | German government it must be accepted for what it is-an offer of a surrender without any se- curity whatsoever for compliance with any provisions or promise. Death to the Kaiser 1 NEW YORK TRIBUNE: Victory in this war is but a means to justice and by justice we mean death to the kaiss- and to the authors of all that unspes K able criminality committed in his name. If this be not the verdict of the American people we do not know them.
 NEW YORK SUN: What are the credentials of the voice now speak ing? A satisfactory credential would be the announcement of the kaiser S abdication. Unless the president has information through oth- CT channels, we can readily imagine what his answer must be.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
Twenty Deaths On, pax

FL PASO. Oct. 1S.-Twenty deaths from influenza occurred here today. Tho majority were reported in the Mexican district.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
HUNDREDS DIE IN
 HUGE FOREST FIRE

(Continued from page one) 100 bodies have been found on roads leading to Duluth. Several burned automobiles filled with bodies were passed, rescuers declared. Other bodies are being brought in from every village and hamlet stricken by the flames.
 The list of dead will not be definitely compiled for days, perhaps weeks. Hundreds of panic stricken people have gathered about numerous lakes in the burned area and those reported missing may be among them.
 The town of Twig, on the Miller Trunk road, was wiped out Other towns reported as being entirely de- stroyed include Rice Lake, Brookston, Brevator, Corona, Adolph, Thompson, Arnold, Moose Lake and Wright.
 Children's Home Destroyed
 There is no community within a ra- dius of 30 miles which has not sus- tained more or less damage and each has it's quota of dead and injured.
 Both fire fighting and relief work is being carried out under the direc- ton of the Minnesota home guard and state officials. The cities of Duluth anu AouPtiiOi NOiC IOL Out Ol 0dliSCl until today. As it was, property dam- age wrought yesterday will total more than a million dollars. The Duluth country club and the Children's home, one of the largest structures of its kind in the state, were total losses, and the fire swept Woodland and Lester parks, recreation centers, loss of which will amount to several thousand dol lars.
 The fire also destroyed one approach to the interstate bridge, which con- nects Duluth with Superior, the Wis consin city across the St. Louis river from here.
 Automobile parties dashed through a wall of flames to rescue 200 tubercu- losis patients at the Nopeming sani- tarium which was partially destroyed The patients were taken out with greatest difficulty. fire having cut off the rescuers' retreat, but it was said tonight none probably would suffer i'll effects,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

The delegations are the constitu- tional bodies comprising members of both the legislative bodies of both Aus tria and Hungary. Their duty is the examination of the requirements of the common services of the dual mon- archy
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
DUAL LEGISLATORS TO MEET
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 AMSTERDAM, Oct 13.-The Aus tro- Hungarian delegations have been convoked for a plenary sitting on Oc- tober IS, a Vienna telegram announces.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
Many Lost in lake


 MOOSE LAKE, Minn., Oct. 13.-Ad- jutant General W. F. Rhipow, of St. Paul, here to supervise relief work in the devastated north country, esti- mated tonight that more than 300 lives were lost in the Moose lake and its immediate vicinity. Between 300 and 400 caskets have been ordered shipped here by the adjutant general for dis tribution in this district.
 Dead Piled in Heaps Every hour adds to the horror of the disaster and additional names to the list of dead.
 At Moose Lake an Associated Press correspondent saw 75 bodies piled in a fire-gutted building. On a road lead ing out of Moose lake at least 100 bodies were strewn here and there. A relief worker reported that in a root cellar, between Moose lake and Ket- tie river, there were 30 bodies piled in heap.
 Reports received here late tonight said Cass Lake and Grand RapidA on
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

WOMAN WANTED-Deputy Sheriff Joe Balsz last night received tele- gram from Gallup, N. M:, requesting him to locate Mrs. J. W. c. Smith and tell her that her son Alfred is very sick and wants her to come at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
TEUTONIC CITIES TO
 BE HELD AS PLEDGES

Continued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
ABATES
 IN EAST BUT |S
 ACTIVE IN WEST
IRepubIIean 4. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The cpl demic of influenza has subsided some- what in eastern states. but continues to spread In the middle and far west. On the basis Of meager reports received to- day. officials of the public health serv- fec bureau were optimistic that the stringent measures taken, such as clos ing schools. churches, theaters and for bidding public gatherings generally had begun to show a beneficial effect.
 Health authorities of California to- day reported the malady to be spread ing in that state. From Utah came a similar report, while numbers of new cases were reported in Arkansas, Iowa, Louisiana. Mississippi. Minnesota, New Mexico and South Dakota. Information that the disease was abating came from Massachusetts. Ohio, New York and Mary land.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
LAON NOW IS
 IN FRENCH HANDS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
universitv of New Mexico Hard Hit.


 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. 13.- Beginning several days ago with only a few cases, 57 cases of Spanish influenza had developed at the University of New Mexico here up Co s o'clock tonight Most of the sufferers are members of The students army training corps and Sc may be necessary to suspend drills and classes in that organization for an indefinite period.
 An appeal for graduate nurses to care for the patients at the university was unavaillng. as every available nurse was pressed into service several days ago Go care for the sick in the city. Eight sisters of charity from St. Vim cent academy which institution is closed on account of the influenza epi- dcmic, volunteered to act as nurses, un- der the leadership of an experienced nurse from a local hospital.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
TANKS" WIN THE
 FRENCH PEOPLE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
QUAKE SHAKES AND
 KILLS ON ISLAND

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

the western edge of the fire zone, were out of danger, due to the heroic work 1 o< oil
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

rants no further exchanges with him or his official representatives.
 Brief and to the Point. WORCESTER (MASS) TELE- GRAM: No armistice
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

(Continued from page one)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13
The Weaver Store
, REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
~PLEASANTVILLE TRUST CO.
of Pleasantville, N. ].

at the close OF business June 20,
1918.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13
Tighter and Longer Skirts,
Cause Order for Lower Steps
On the Spokane Street Cars

Score another for the women. This
time they have made two big trans
portation companies see the error Of
their way. They have compelled
tardy recognition of the fact that the
length of a skirt offers the only proper
rule for regulating the height of street
car steps.
The women of Spokane did 1t. They
were confronted by fashions latest
edict Of longer, tighter skirts, and
street a steps twenty inches from
the ground. Something had to give
way. Obviously fashions decree
could not be changed, hence the at
tack on the high steps.
But the street car companies could
not see it. The same steps had been
in use for years and 1t would cost
money to make the change. Protests
by the women were aired in the news
papers and gravely considered by the
nickel gatherers, but 40 action re-
suited. Then the Women's Good Gov
eminent league got busy with an ap-
peal direct to the public, service CON-
mission of the state. The commission
listened to the argument, considered
1t reasonable and promptly ordered
lower street car steps. The trans
portation companies bowed their heads
and the car steps are now dropped
to q height of fifteen inches from the
ground.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13
PAGEANT OF ALLIED NATIONS TO
BE GIVEN FOR THE RED CROSS.

The Pageant of Allied Nations,
which will be given for the Red Cross
under the direction of the Ocean City
Summer School in the H%ippodrome
August 1, will no doubt be greeted by
capacity and enthusiastic audiences,
judging from the early demand for
seats. This immense spectacle, de-
plotting the causes and events of the
Great World War, has been in process
of development for the past four
months and represents the combined
efforts of the New Jersey State De-
partment of Public Instruction, the
Summer School Officials under the di-
rection of DR.. Sensor, and all the To-
cal Red Cross Branches.
The caste, which consists of nearly
five hundred persons, includes repre-
sentatives from every county in the
State, residents of Ocean City, and
many Philadelphia and New York
oullllllCl lCOloChtos HFCiJ ody ICDCol
sails are held at four or more places
in the City, and when the curtain ris-
es for the opening performance, shore
resort residents will greet an array
of talent such as has never before
been presented in any New Jersey
city.
More than twenty scenes will be
presented, a few of these being: Folk
Dances of the Allied Nations; Fete
Day in Servia; The Kaiser Planning
World Domination; The Assassination
of the Arch-Duke; The First Months
of War in France; The Belgian Refu-
gees; French Cafe Life; The Entry of
America; The Spirit of '76; The Spirit
of 1918; Food Conservation; The Red
Cross; Our Presidents Speech; The
Goddess of Liberty Welcoming the
Democratic Nations of the World; and
others. Every scene in the Pageant is
true to History and laid along the lines
which have been laid down as the
ideals and detectives of our Govern
ment and the Allies.
YOU will help the Red Cross, and
that means, Somebody's boy, by your
presence at the Pageant, and then too,
you will want to see the War as it
really is, based IN first-hand knowl-
edge, which plays a prominent part
in the production.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. F. Morris. Pastor.

The services last Sunday were car
ried out as printed in The Pleasant
vile Press, with much interest being
manifested in all of them.
The Epworth League Cabinet and
Sunday School Board met at the par
sonage last Tuesday evening and held
a very successful meeting, planning
much work for the summer months.
Tomorrow Sunday is being looked
forward to with great anxiety, it be-
ing the reporting day of the Grand
Rally on the Indebtedness of the
church. The Pastor and the Official
Board urgently request and beg every
member and friend of the church to
do their pest in making some report
during the day.
The order of service is as follows:
10 a.. M, Sunday School; it is request
ed that all officers, teachers and schol-
ars be present. II a. m, Rev. c. M.
Kane, of Atlantic City, will preach;
HluSlC ny Tie JuLlOl SnOis 90 ~. ih'5
Rev. DR.. H. B. Can't, the new pastor
of Christ Memorial A. M. e. Zion
Church of Atlantic City, will preach;
music by united choirs. 8 p. M, a
soul-stirring Song Service in charge of
the Epworth League. 8.45 p. m, Rev.
J. P. Samson, D. D., of Philadelphia,
will preach. Special music by Senior
Choir and congregation. If you wish
to hear the Gospel in power that will
stir your Utmost soul both in sermons
and music, go to Asbury on Sunday.
Everybody is made welcome in this
home-like church.
Next Thursday evening, July Is,
there will be a fine Musical Literary
Concert given under the auspices OF
the Epworth League for the bene1t OF
the church. Admission is but 1Oc,
Refreshments will be on sale. Don't
miss it. Come and help these courag.
eous church workers. Their motto is
Look up, lift up"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13
E CROSS NOTES.

The following is a copy of the latest
directions for sweaters, sen out by
National Headquarters. Pleasantville
has a quota of 100 sweaters and 25(
pairs of socks, which must be shipped
to France Sept. 1st. We would urge
that all who can knit will call al
Headquarters Monday and Wednes
day afternoons for sweater wool and
on Thursday afternoon for instruc
tions and wool for socks.
Sweater of Heavy-Weight Wool.
Quantity of Wool Required:-abou
1 pound, or 4 hanks of AS yarn. 1 pr
Red Cross Needles No. 8, or Standard
No. 5.
Cast on 70 stitches. Knit 2, Purl 2,
for 8 inches.
Knit across and Purl back for 10
inches. Knit l row.
(A) Knit g., and Purl across; and
Knit last 6 stitches.
OBJ Knit all the way across Re
peat CAY and OBJ for s inches.
Knit across and back 8. times;
(making 4 ridges.
Knit 6, then Purl 1, Knit 1, for IL
stitches; Knit 6, bind off 26 stitches
for the Neck.
First Shoulder:
Knit 6; then Purl l, Knit l, for II
stitches; Knit 6.
Knit 7; then Purl l, Knit 1, for 10
stitches; Knit g..
Continue to knit and purl back and
forth in this way ID times, which
leaves the wool at inner edge.
Break off wool and tie it on at neck
opening for
Second Shoulder:
Knit 7; then Purl 1, Knit 1, for 10
stitches; Knit 6.
Knit 6; then Purl 1, Knit 1, for II
stitches; Knit G..
Continue to Knit and Purl back and
forth in this way IA times, (28 rows),
which leaves the wool at inner edge.
Cast on 26 stitches.
Knit 6; then Purl l, Knit l, for II
stitches; Knit g..
Knit across and back 8 times (mak-
ing 4 ridges.
(C) Knit all the way across.
(D) Knit 6; Purl across; and Knit
last 6 stitches.
Repeat (C) and (D) for 8 inches.
Knit across and Purl back for 10 inch
es. Purl 2, Knit 2, for 8 inches. Bind
off loosely.
Sew up sides leaving 9 inches for
armholes.
Single crochet l row around Neck
and Armholes.
Neck (when stretched) 11R-12k
inches.
Observation-Disclosures Chest (not
stretched), 1870 inches.
Casting on and binding off must be
loose. Always slip first stitch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13
RECIPES RECOMMENDED BY THE
OFFICE OF HOME ECONOMICS,
STATE AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
Cottage Cheese:

SOttdSC SfiCCoCs
Now that the hot days of summer
are here we all like a cool salad as a
substitute for meat. Cottage cheese
makes a salad which is both delicious
and nourishing and yet is substantial
enough to appeal to a hungry man.
A very attractive salad may be made
in the following way:
Cottage Cheese and Pimento Salad:
Wet a rather deep oblong mold, line
it with waxed paper and put in a layer
of cottage cheese which has been seas
oned with pepper and salt, pressing it
in closely; add a layer of pimentoes
or sweet red peppers, and another
layer of cottage cheese and one of pi-
m%entoes, repeating until the mold is
full. Let stand in a cool place until
ready to serve, then turn out on a bed
of lettuce leaves and add French
dressing. Cut down in slices to serve,
There are other salad combinations
which are equally good-a very pretty
red salad may be made by mixing
cups of cottage cheese with 1 cup OF
picked beets cut up finely. Serve
with a salad dressing on crisp lettuce.
The cottage cheese may be nodded
in balls and rolled in chopped English
walnuts, and served with either a
French or mayonnaise dressing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

Abbott's Attorney Diaries have pur-
chased the milk business of D. NJ. In.
gersoll and assumed charge of same
this week.
Brownie" Sanders is in France. A
postal received by a friend say that
it is raining hard there, and sure is
some country.
The Pl%easantville Public Library
will be open during the summer
months on Friday afternoons only,
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
A meeting of the Emergency Aid
will be held at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Willis, East Verona Ave-, Thurs
day, July IS, at $50.
Walter Yates, of Mortified, has re-
ceived word that his son, John Yates,
of Company L, 311th Infantry, has ar
rived safely overseas.
Charles H. Drinkwater and several
others of the boys who went to Camp
Dix late in June were rejected because
of physical disabilities and returned to
their homes.
Governor Edge has re-appointed the
members of the Atlantic County Elec-
ton Board as follows: William Hau-
enstein and Harry Jenkins, republi-
cans; Harry Lovett and Charles l.
Lafferty, democrats.
This Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at English Brothers farm, English
Creek, a demonstration of dynamiting
to clear land of stumps will be given.
Anyone interested in dynamiting
should attend this meeting.
Robert M. Willis is suffering from
hand sustained in an effort to extin-
guish a fire in the yard to the rear of
his shop last Monday afternoon. While
very painful, he was not seriously in
jured.
Because of difficulty in securing ma
! terial and labor, the Atlantic County
Board of Freeholders have granted to
the Atlantic & Suburban Railway Co.
an extension in time of one year in
which to complete the repairs to the
Shore Road between Pleasantville and
Somers Point.
The P~leasantville Press has receiv-
ed a copy of the Daily Mail published
in Paris and printed in the English
and French languages. 1t is a seven
column four-page paper, and the SUBJ
scription price is $106 per year. And
in America newspapers are selling in
many cases for the same price that
they did before the war.
The monthly meeting of the World
Wide Guild was held at the home of
Miss Dorothy Thomas on Tuesday eve
ming. After delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess an auto
mobile ride was enjoyed. Among
those present We're: Misses Blanche
Lake, Cecilia Strickert, Minerva Hav-
ems, Frances Thomas and Dorothy
Thomas. The next meeting will be
held the second Tuesday evening in
August at the home of Blanche Lake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. Dewitt c. Cobb, Pastor.

Sunday services as follows:
$50 A. NJ, Glass.
1890 a. m, sermon by pastor. Ser
monette to the children.
2.30 P. NJ, Sunday School; classes
for all ages.
Tbs P. M, Epworth League.
500 P M, service of uplifting song
followed by a prelude by the pastor
upon the subject, 1.-THE Soldiers Mes
sage to the Home Land. Sermon by
the pastor.
Wednesday, 8 P. M, Prayer Meeting,
conducted by the pastor. All mem.
bers and friends urged to attend.
Friday, 7.45 P. NJ, Holiness Glass.
The congregation of Wesley Church
was treated to a novel service last
Sunday night. 1t was a graphic in.
depreciation of war cartoons from a
popular magazine by Pastor Cobb
Patriotic airs were sung and the ser.
vice was one of especial interest at
this time.
Next Sunday night the prelude to
the sermon will be entitled, 1.-The Sol
dier's Message to the Home Land
A noted censor is the authority for the
statement that there are three sen,
fences that nearly every soldier uses
in his letters to loved ones in the home
land. Pastor Cobb will discuss these
in his Sunday night talk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13

1881, 586.UI
State OF New Jersey. County Of Atlantic. SIS
Samuel Ireland, Vice-President and D. S.
LeCompte. Treasurer of the above-named
company, being severally duly sworn, each
for himself deposes and says that the fore
going statement is true, to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
SAMUEL IRELAND, Vice-President.
d. s. LECOMPTE. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of July, A. D. 1918.
BERTRAM E. WHITMAN,
Correct-Attest
A. j. ANDERSON,
ROBERT M. WILLIS,
JOHN P. ASHMEAD,
Directors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13

INSURANcE-Fire, Automobile, Plate
Glass. MAX H. KlRSCHT, p, o.
Box 3e1, PleasantviIle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13
WIELAND'S
PHOTOGRAPH Gallery

913k BOARDWALK, ATLANTIC CITY.
Postcards a Speciality for soc.
Cabinet Photographs;
Engagements made from Postcards.
Open All the Year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13

Charter No. 6508. Reserve District No. 8
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PLEASANTVILLE
at Pleasantville
in the State of New Jersey
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .$409, GAG. SO
Overdrafts, unsecured ......... 32.39
U. S. bonds (other than Liberty
y Bonds, but including U. S.
certificates of indebtedness) !:
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure
circulation (par valued 1000. 100000
Liberty Loan bonds:
Liberty Loan Bonds,
81 per cent and 4
per cent, unpledged .$13, 122.00
Liberty Loan Bonds,
81 per cent and 4
per cent, pledged to
secure State or other
deposits or bills pay
able 20, 100000
Payments actually made
on Liberty 4A per
cent Bonds ........ %, 500. 90
~ So, 9a1.o 90
Bonds, securities. etc. (other
than U. So:
Bonds other than U.
S. bonds pledged to
secure postal saw
ings deposits ;;...$12.ooo.oo
Securities other than
U. S. bonds (not
including stocks)
owned unpledged. 56,39S.44
Total. bonds, securities,
etc., other than U. Shame. So, 1884
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
$50 per cent of subscription). :. 2,250.00
Value of banking house. ....... 11,952.33
Furniture and fixtures. ......... 5,183.05
Real estate owned other than
banking house ............. 4,133.37
Lawful reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank 27,4o9.54
Cash in vault and net amounts
due from national banks. 61,655.77
Checks on other banks in the
same city or town as reporting
bank 1.314.2s
Total of Items Is and Is.
$62.970.05
Checks on banks located outside
of city or town of reporting
bank and other cash items. =. 4,164.32
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer and due from U. s. Treas
urer 1,ZoO.OO
Other assets 4,184.63
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-13

There is no false modesty about the
Cent-a-Word Column of The Pleasant
vile Press. No legitimate proposition
need hesitate to launch forth to find
a response. Need not even sign your
name or. address. This office receives
and holds replies for you.