davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-10

Miss Margaretta Van Pelt was a
guest at the Fortnightly Club dance
at Newtown Square, Delaware
County. on Friday night the past
week.
Mrs. A. Ely Cooper and son, of
Trenton, returned to their home
after several days visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
B. Oblinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kurtz and
children have returned to their
home in Altoona, after several days
visit with the latter's parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. E. Scott.
Devices Shallcross, of Philadel-
phia, spent Saturday and Sunday
with John Simon and family. Mrs.
Shallcross is remaining for a short
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R. Puff and
son have returned to their home in
Dallas, Texas, after two week S
stay with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Puff.
George johnson started on his
annual trip Monday for the Lam
bertville Rubber Co. Mrs. johnson
will close their home and spend the
winter with her parents in Elem
ington,
The Queen Esther Circle held
their regular meeting at the M. E.
parsonage on Monday evening.
Afters'a' short devotional Service a
social hour followed gamesf and
music were played, and the hostess,
Mrs. H. A. Sawyer. served refresh
ments.
Misses Adele and Bernice Borden,
of Vassar college, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, and Roland Borden, of Peddie
Institute, Hightstown,s N. j., re-
turned to their studies Monday,
after spending the holiday season
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs. j..
P. Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles S. Roberts
entertained several relatives at New
Years dinner on Sunday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Simons, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Rob-
erts and three daughters, of Tren-
ton; Mr., and Mrs. J. Wesley Oblin-
ger and son Robert, of Newhope,
and Horace Roberts, tf Philadelphia
New Hope ME-. Church Herbert
A. Sawyer pastor. The following
services will be held in this church
Sunday, Jan. 18th: Morning war
shipF1030, subject, The Salt that
Savors." Sunday School 2.15; Ep-
worth League $50; Evening song
and preaching service 7.30. subject,
The Function of the Will in the
Christian Decision and Life" All
welcome.
The Northeast Pennsylvania Rail
road has gotten back to a schedule
between this place and Philadelphia.
and is now sending trains out at
$40. TO a. M, and sos p. M,
the returning trains leaving Phila-
delphia at .43, Alb and SAB p. m.
Tho elimination of the 11.25 a. m.
train from this place, and the 8.13
a. m. train from Philadelphia, is
causing the most complaint, as both
were mail trains, and served all the
places along the lines. 1t is expect
ed that another schedule will be
made up next week.
Continued on second page.
Lambertville Missionary Meetings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-10

help it, and the local contributes in taxes to maintain
bridges he SEES but has to pay for the he does
use. Governor Edges agitation of the matter will stir up
the ISSUE and of the cash available be used
to free of the bridges at The best method of
freeing the bridges would be to take them all the
same day, adjusting the settlements aferward and paying
interest the deferred payments This would treat all
the communities alike and be fair to the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-10

GOVERNOR URGES FREEING BRIDGES

Hon. Walter E. Edge, Governor of New Jersey, urged
the early freeing of the Delaware River bridges in his
message to the Legislature this week. That he has the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-10

Fine program for Farmers Insti-
ute on January II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-10
Free lunch noon and night at the
Farmers Institute on January II.

NOTICE - Holcombe Riverview
Cemetery election of officers, Jan
uary "a, 1918, at 7.30 P. M, No. 81
North Union street. Walter F.
Hayhurst, Secretary, 3w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-10

Every body welcome at Farmers
Institute on January II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-10

Come to the Farmers Institute at
Lambertville, January II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-10

Songs That Live" at Farmers
Institute on January II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-10

Farmers Institute, Jan. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

FIRST DIVISION
Colonel Thcs. TarkIesoI
COMPANY l.
Captain, Dan McManus
1 Paul Hazeltine
2 Emory Evans
3 George Noggle
4 T. w. Rathmeyer
5 John McManus
6 Theodore Erik
COMPANY 2.
Captain, Ora Little
l Homer Throckmorton
2 Charles Heinbaugh
3 Wilbur Albin
4 10. Mullin
5 Thomas Lawler
COMPANY 3.
Captain, John Evans
/ John Burdsell
2 Elmer Towle
8 Sam Lott
4 John Taylor
5 William Wicket
COMPANY 4.
Captain. John Schneider
l Frank Brown
2 Emmett Moss
3 Harry Wilcox
At. E. Addleman
5 Will Keller
6 Lawrence Wilson
Z Charles Gibbs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
J. M. LOntz
E. F. Hiatt
Dudley Elmer
S. E. Swayne

EIGHTH DIvlSIOfI
Colonel Fred J. Bartel
COMPANY 1.
Capt.-Turner w. Hadley
l DR.. E. P. Weist
2 Perry ]. Moss
3 Robert S. Ashe
4 Samuel Berry
5 H. M. higgins
6 F. D. Crawford
COMPANY 2.
Captain, Sam Fred
l Fred Bethard
2 Frank Jones
3 Ray Longnecker
4 George c. Bartel
5 Edward H. Klute
6 Arnold Klein
COMPANY 8.
Captain, Leroy E. Browne
l Frank N. Watt
2 Roy Fry
8 Henry Kluter
4 r. P. Whistler
5 Charles Druitt
6 Frank Youngflesh
COMPANY 4.
Captain, Paul V. Price
l o. F. Ward
2 o. B. Fulghum
3 Charles E. Moss
4 Carl Eggemeyer
5 Huston r. Marlatt
6 G.. A. Kleinknecht
COMPANY 5.
Captain, Ira c. Wood
Harry Jay
2 Karl X. Meyers
8 John C.. Sligar
4 Frank H. Steinkamp
5 Scott Markley
6 Frank Glass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

SECOND DIVISION
Colonel w. w. Keller
COMPANY /.
Captain, Glenn Gaar
1 John r. Jordan
2 John E. Ellis
3 w. E. Ellis
4 Bert Farmer
5 Charles w. Rola nd
COMPANY 2.
Captain, Clyde Gardner
1 Howard Lacey
2 Henry DeHart
3 Christopher kinsella
4 Ed. Schalk
S George Harper
COMPANY 3.
Captain. Howard Brooks
l James G. Porter
2 Fred Mckinney
3 Horace Iredell
4 Clyde Riegel
5 w. D. French
6 Lee Kirkman
COMPANY 4.
Captain, George Hodge
l Ralph Kittle
2 Elmer Newman
3 William Parrish
4 w. o. Johnson
5 Ollie Overman
6 William Massey
COMPANY s.
Captain, T. F. Commit
/ Addison Mumbauer
2 William Nearon
3 Charles Lehman
4 Phillip Rofer
5 Gus. Hoelscher
6 Harry Wilson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
Adam Bartel
George Knollenberg
Henry Gennett
Henry Goldfinger

SECOND DIVISION
Colonel Atwood Jenkins
COMPANY /.
Captain, F. C.. Roberts
l A. M. Leach
2 Prof. James C. Starr
3 William A. Dorsey
4 Ernest Pointer
5 Elmer Magaw
6 Guy c. Sipple
COMPANY 2.
Captain,
Richard Sedgwick
l H. r. Robinson
2 George Matthews
3 Francis E. McMinn
4 Frank L. Waidele
5 John D. Sutton
6 Edwin S. Jay
COMPANY 3.
Captain, o. E. Dickinson
1 Fred Lahrman
2 Bradford Harrison
3 Robert Wilson
4 Sheridan Mills
5 DR.. H. B. Lopez
COMPANY 4.
Captain, A. M. Gardner
/ Edward P. Voss
2 Alton Cox
3 B. A. Besher
4 John F. Holiday
5 Leverett Hazeltine
6 Harry Townsend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
REGULAR ARMY
John ]. Harrington, General

AAsS SOAsS SSAs$A -
SIXTH DIVISION
Colonel Rev. Frank RoeIl
COMPANY 1.
Captain, Abe Harsh
l Henry Peterson
2 Charles E. Morgan
3 William T. Widup
4 Luther Bruce
5 Clarence Hunt
6 Charles McManus
COMPANY 2.
Captain,
Everett Knollenberg
1 Henry Stems
2 Guy Bull
8 James L. Wilcox
4 George Cutter
5 George Harmerling
6 James Oates
COMPANY 3.
Captain, Harmon Pardieck
! F. H. Haner
2 c.. w. Foreman
3 E. r. Berheide
4 A. F. Schwegman
5 J. H. Broerman
6 E. j. Kahle
COMPANY 4.
Capt.-Joseph Waterman
l Joseph B. Holthouse
2 c. Mercurio
3 Bernard Kreimeier
4 Glen Heck
5 Alphonse Weishaupt
6 Henry Farwig
COMPANY 5.
Capt.-John F. Hasemeier
l Harry Crump
2 Adam Feldman
3 Elmer Kreimeier
4 Dan Conner
5 Matt Brinker
6 Herbert Schuerman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
Wayne County Army for United War Fund Campaign
NJ. Ionz,C mmander in

County
Organization
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
JOHN NJ. LONTZ
President
L. o. ANDERSON
Vice-President
ROY COPELAND
Vice-President
f. NJ. HAAS
Secretary
E. H. HARRIS
Treasurer
W. e. OLER
WILLIAM H. rooney
COUNTY
COMMITTEE
Arlington Township
HARRY JARRETT
Boston Township
JOEL MOORE
Center Township
JOHN JACKSON
Clay Township
THEO. DAVIS
Dalton Township
HARRY THORNBURGH
Franklin Township
VIM. o. SEANEY
Greene Township
WILLIAM A LEWIS
Harrison Township
WILLIAM WILSON
Jackson Township
BERT HIATT
DENVER HARLAN
FERD ROMER
jefferson Township
BERT SOUDERS
New Garden Township
l.. o. ANDERSON
Perry Township
w. e. OLER
Washington Township
LINCOLN PARKINS
Webster Township
WALTER BEESON
Wayne Township
ARTHUR CURME
RICHMOND
GEO. H. EGGEMEYER
GEORGE +. SEIDEL
FRED J. BARTEL
CHAS. w. JORDAN
l.. S. BOWMAN
EDWARD II. HARRIS
WIN. II. BOCKHOFF
JOHN NJ. LONTZ
CHAS. A. MCGUIRE
E. NJ. HAAS
HARRY c. DOAN
WIN. H. ROMEY
II. r. ROBINSON
HOWARD A. DILL
SAM FRED
A. HARSH
]. ]. HARRINGTON, JR.
Speakers Bureau
C. w. JORDAN
Publicity Bureau
EARL WILLIAMS
Office Force
E. M. HAAS
GEO. Fl. EGGEMEYER
FRED S. BATES
HELEN NICHOLSON
MABEL STEINKAMP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
CITY ORGANIZATION
AVIATION CORPS

j. J. Harrington
T. B. Jenkins
Abe Harsh
Joseph Mills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09
INDUSTRIAL
COMMITTEE

Ben c.. Bartel
Rev. Walter j. Cronin
Sam Fred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

Elmer Eggemeyer
Charles A. Mcclure
Howard Dill
Elgar Hibberd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-09

George Gates
George E. Seidel
Willard Carr
A. G.. Luken
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

WANTED-SALESMAN TO
represent an lnsecticide and
Chemical Company of the
highest integrity; salary, ex-
penSe account and commiss-
ion; territory, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland and
Southern New Jersey. Reply
stating experience in selling
Paris Green, ArSenate Of
Lead, Etc. to Mr.. Alexan-
der Goulard, No. S5 Water
ST.. New York.
octl- u
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
PERTH AMB0Y NEEDS
MUNITI0N WORKERS

The American and British she'll load
ing plant at Perth Amboy, n. j., one
Of the lragest in the world. is practi.
cally wiped off the map" Just how
it happened or where the responsibility
for the disaster may finally rest. are
questions that can be taken care OF in
the future. Tho most vital question
at this time is just how the damage
was to be repaired The problem con
fronting the government today is that
of securing enough help among those
who stay at home TO supply the boys
in the trenches with sufficient ammupi-
tiOn.
The situation has become so serious
that the department at Washington has
sent a special appeal to each OF the
Federal directors of the United States
Employment Service in this section Of
the country, urging them TO supply the
deficiency in laborers.
The fact that the department IS max
ing a public appeal for help in our
munition plants in sufficient proof that
the need fdr help is most urgent.
Let every man and woman NOT en-
gagged in essential work volunteer for
work in the munition plants.
Women should apply at the U. 6. En-
ployment Service, Womans Division
No. s3S Market street; men at Siyth
and King strets and Front and kim
streets.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob NJ. Gootee. Of
Bethel, announce The engagement of
their daughter, Charlotte, TO Fredericl,
D. Maxwell, Of this city. The cere-
mony will take place at the home OF
the brides parents on Saturday. No
yember >.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
NOTICE TO LIQUOR pF,rrps

There will be a meeting Of the trade
called at the Irish-American Hall at
230 o'clock Thursday afternoon. You
are requested to be there.
j. F. BUIKE.
Secretary Retail Liquor Dealers Pro
tcctiye Association.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
sTFNOGaAPHEn.
HAIR DEEsssSG.
Reduced Summer Rates,

Now is Your Opportunity
TOnAV while you have half hour
lCt(A TO spare, let us remove those
wrinkles, blackbeads, super1uous hair.
pimples, scars and blemishes. Face Mas
sage, S1.00
DIX. HOLDEN FACIAL STUDIO
ROOM eo2 EQUITABLE BLDG.
@-y @s.-e-ly1. PHONE 1854
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
NO PUBLIC WEDDING

in conformity with the Board of
Health edct, the wedding Of Miss Reba
Jackson to William B. Stiles, for which
invitations had been issued, at West
minister Church for tonight. will not be
held in the church.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
To Philadelphia
and LhaSter

A"IIsoH lO Tnliddelpnld
49, and Chester
FROM Four.h 81. what
I Schedule in Effect Monday. September 81.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphin
Week days. except Saturdays, at s7.3O 900
'11O0 A. " 300 and 600 F. NJ
On Saturdays and SundayH, $50 800
1880 A. NJ, 'l.30, 300, Ais and 200 p. NJ
sStops AT Pennsgrove.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington,
ekdays. except Saturdays. at 73O and
Loo a. n. 13O. 415 and Goo p. NJ.
on Saturdays and Sundays 7.3O 10 20
A. NJ. u o'clock noon. 130. AIS. 600 and
WILsiINGToN-PENN ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Monday. September a0
Daily Except Sunday-Leave Wilmington
at G30, 100. 500. 900, 1000, 100 A. n. 70
O'Clock noon. 100 200 800, 400. 500. or
500, 1000 and 1900 p NJ
Leave Pennsgroye 715, 500, 900, 1000.
100 A. NJ, - o'clock noon, LOO, 215, 800
400. 800: 600. zoo. 800, 11Oo P. NJ,
y 4J A. NJ
Sunday schedule-Leave Wilmington s3n.
500. 1000 A. NJ. y o'clock noon, 200, 400,
500. 500 1000 and 1900 T. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove 7.15. 900: 100 A NJ
100. 800. 500 200. 900. 100 p. N. and
i245 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

VXyANTED-BAKER HELPERS Ap-
" ply Huber Baking Co. Ninth and
rnion SITS. sept,o-n.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

Fire Insurance.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
HELr WANTED. MALE.

yyvANTED-sHEET METAL WORKERS
W used to installing hot air heaters.
$40 orange street. octi-d
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MANUFACTURING SITE IN HEART
4'l of business section. s2x111 feet; near
all shipping points; ideal location for
manufacturing plant. garage. storehouse
or warehouse. Address S-52. Evening
Journal Office oct4 -eod-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
FOR SALE

9oG W. Path St, RIB P.
2201 Tatnall St. 6 r. b.
240ai5 Tatnall St. r, b, p
350G Market St. 0 r. B. p. S. h
101-03-05 w. 35th St, 6 r, p.
203 f. Ord St. X, f, p.
2237 Pine St, G r, r. P
121s-29 r. 22d St. r, r, p.
1219-3t so >Nandever Ave. r. p, p
1t20 Heald St, G r. b. 7. II W.
1902 Heald St. r, p
725 +. Tenth St. Il. B.
a36 Bennett ST. rooms
714 J.. Sixth St. r. p. garage.
80 Lombard St. r. B.
S2i Poplar St. r. r. II W
l117 w Seventh ST. r. r. =
81 49, 25-39 DUPONT ST.. G r. 3. ?.
l3l3-15 W Fifth St. 6 r, B. r new.
1902 W ID ST. r. r.
1918 W Second St, G r. r. r
1913 Lancaster Ave. 6 r, y. r.
2G-acre farm. 10 rooms and bath bunga
low new. barn and tenant house.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
1928 Washington Street.
Fire Insurance
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

tXTM. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
w and West SITS. Now Is the time to
have your cellar. sink cleaned Phone 511S.
mayl-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
TAXI Ann AUTO TO mIRE
HOTELS AND RESratiR7NTs
THE HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRIVATE BUSINESS sCHoOL.

We guarantee the best accommodations
In the city for the money. SOC Market st.
may13-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
HINES SCHOOL ED. toa refined $5 ss?s pa, q,

fering scientific training in Shorthand.
Typewriting, Bookkeeping, etc. One stu
dent only taught at time No large
classes Typewriters furnished for home
use Waiting list Of positions. In ses-
sion a. m 10 1890 y, m. Tuition. day
school S12; night school SO per month.
Phone 5227-W. apr21-lyr
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

primary problems of war arc biological
problcms~why do men fight, what kinds Of
men make the best fighters what conditions
conducc to the most effective fighting, and
what are the probable consequences of the
fight to the winner and the loser? In gcn-
cra, why men deliberately plan wars is be-
cause they are different boogically, in
structure, habits, mental outlook thought
or other ways, and wish to preserve intact
their ditfercntiations.' The group differ
cnccs have an emotional context of passion,
and the modern Psychologists have shown
us why rage is more generally followed by
fighting than by judicial arbitration As to
the belief, held with particular tenacity in
Germany, that warfare is in line with the
process of nature selection which has made
on the whole for progressive evolution, it
must be pointed out that nowhere in nature
does natural selection, as indicated by mod
crn careful study of the subject, operate
with anything like that mcchanistic pre-
clson which the German political philoso-
ply postuatcs; =. much less does
natural selection operate in a rigid and
mechanical manner with reference to human
affairs; military results are not, in
fact, measured in terms of biological sur
vival.' 'The plain fact in the matter is that
the proudly ruthless philosophy of Treit-
schke and Bernhard is not only immoraly
cruel, but also Immortality stupid.''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

The explosive is all carried very care
'u}ly and put in position, the detonators
liked and the cables laid along the gallery
TO the surface, and then begins the work
of "tamping'
lanplng, or stemmng. consists of flEno
IN the gallery for a sufficient distance he-
hlnd the charge to insure the effects of
the explosion being expended in the re-
quired direction along the line of least re-
slstancc. Thus, if it was desired to blow
crater at the surface from depth of saw
80 feet, about 40 or so feet of the gallery
must be tamped, and this work has tn he
done entirely By hand with sandbaps 6lled
with earth.
AS all the substance extracted from +b.
NINE has also to be dealt with in sandbaos
there IS usually a good supply near the
shafts ready for use when firing. unless
the infantry in the line has commandeoroa
these bags for parapets and dugouts Era
quently, however, there is such ni,e +,..
the tunnellers are glad to get rid Of them
owing to fear of observations from ai,craf+
and subsequent unpleasant relations with
trench moftars. shells and "Minnies."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Switzerland Speeding Up

\ report issued by the Basic Bank of
Commerce, reprinted in The Chris
tian Science Monitor indicates some
thing of the extraordinary progress in
the electrical industry during the war.
1t says, in part:
"In Switzerland the activity of existing
electrical enterprises and the foundation ne
new factories III consequence of decreased
exports and Increased demands for indus
trial products for export, added to the
scarcity OF coal, have strained the capacity
or the electrical works to the utmost With
the development of our immense resources
OF water power stands or falls the pros
perlty of our country. The message of the
Bundesrat over electrification of the Swiss
railways is in this sense. It calls for the
creation of 10000 ,0OO-horsepower electrical
energy, the work to be spread over period
OF thirty years. The Swiss federal rail
ways have already obtained concessions
Tor loo,ooo-horsepower; the rest will be-
OBTAINED from new concessions or by lcas-
ing currents from existing companies.
neither for heating, lighting or indus
trial purposes, the consumption of cleo
I1lcity IN all public and private centres in
Switzerland has steadily increased in the
last years In 1913 the Basle Electrical
Works produced 32,40o,00O klowatt hours,
and IN 1917 the quantity had increased bv
more than one-third, to 43, 100000 kilowatt
hours. The revenue from private con-
sumers rose in the same period from Q.
100000 francs to 100000 francs. The
greatest increase in demand came from the
enlargement of existing works and the
erection of new factories
The carrying out of the plans for the
electrifcation of the Swiss RAILWAYS admits
of no further postponement. The present
conditions favor the hastenirg of the work
Instead of becoming any better, the diff
cultles of the labor question and the oh
tanning of materials, machines. electric
locomotives, etc, threaten to grow worse
Inc prices for manufactured articles and
constructive work are steadily rising. as
may be seen from the report of tha
bundesrat on the railway question In
TINS 1t is pointed out that the growing
scarcity of coal and the enormous rise in
l's cost render the rapid electri.ication of
the railways absolutely necessary and i'm
perative, while on the other hand prices
OF material and labor are advancing al
such rate as to make the future eco
nomlcal working of electric railways . verv
grave question:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

gen to feed the soil. The peanuts are
then taken to peanut factories. In these
buildings the peanuts are cleaned and
sorted. The largest are saved and put
through "rumblcr." which polishes the
shells. These arc sold in the shells.
Other first grades are sheled and sold
for sailing, and one big packing com
pany buys only first grades for peanut
butter.
If the plants are pulled roots and all
the peanuts are dried out by stocking on
poles, then pulled off and Sold Broken
peanuts are pressed and the oil extracted.
Much of this oil is sold as pure olive
oil. In fact, it is quite as rich and nutri-
tious as olive oil. The refuse is pressed
into cakes and sold as oil cakes for feed
ing stock and especially dairy cows
st. Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

these operations have always some definite
object i'll view, such the demolition of a
gun emplacement, the destruction of com
munication trench the Illustration of
operations being carried on By the enemy.
The main galleries are always a matter
for preservation where possible, and conse-
quenty when conspicuous noises reach the
Of the listener smaller galleres-dis-
respectfully dubbed by Tommy rabbit
holes'-are hurried forward in the direction
of the sounds. A stanch trade unionist
might wonder at the rapidity with which
this smallest gallery is pushed forward
When at last the moment arrives when
it is deemed expedient to charge is,
to lay the explosive and fire the mine
the excitement begins, for it is usually
when the enemy's workings are SO close
that they sound if they were going to
break through at any moment.
The golden rule of these operations from
beginning to end is that in so far as it IS
humanity possible, absolute silence must be
mainta ned, and in this matter it may be
said that the Briton is vastly superior TO
his foes.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Substitute for Glass

EoLLo"lNG experiments with lenses
- for air pilots glasses the Medical Re-
search Board of the Division of Military
Aeronautlcs announces that it has been
able to effect the casting of certain sub
stances in thin sheets which, while not
glass; can be used as such and may afford
practical substitute for it in goggles
ln's substance has been on the market fox
some time, but the company which makes
1t mas not up TO the present been able to
cast in it the right strength and thickness
suitable for goggles.
Under the direction of the Medical Re-
search Board thin sheets of the ms+sr;.,
nave been produced which not only are Of
lhe proper texture and thickness. but can
be ground and polished The substance :.
hard and non-inAammable and insures prac-
'ically non n-shatterablc lense for the nro-
lection OF the pilots eyes.-From rb.
army aud Macy Register.