davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

l'rlNnl c"s ~
Harry james Mckenzie, Pittsburgh,
Pu.
Missing in Action
1t. william Bateinan, Wayne. Pa.
1T. Edward Hitzeroth. Philadelphia.
1t. Walter l.. Swarts, Scranton. Pr
Eugler Clark Fl. Emorick, Bellwood. Pa
Wagner Raymond s. Peters, Phila.
drlphta. Ia.
Cook Charles W. futile, Philadelphia
Ir!vRtcS:
John ]. Cannon. Carbondalc Pa.
EincunzO Colunclo. Pittsburgh. Fa-
William w. Evans, Scranton, Pm.
IIlwoud l.. Hummel. Espy, Pa.
Antunt Jacewics, Johnstown, Pa.
IHmuS JIyno. ELEPHANT, Pm.
Harvey Slrif. Ford CITY, Ia.
Antumi kusznwSki, Philadelphia Pa.
Grnrgu Il, Moore, Philadelphia, Pa.
William Mottle, Greenwood, w. Va.
Nelson Sicscl. Philadelphia, Pa.
George Smith, Philadelphia, Pn
Joseph TnrtuHliu, philadelphia, Pa
Edward p. Whitehead. Allentown, Pa.
linlph Wlthny, Blonmburg. Pa.
John XuluskI. Mocnnaqun, Pm.
Felix Frunk GutnwEky, Kingston, Pa
Fred Iludshon, Scranton. Pu,
George II. hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa.
Joe l.crmntIrs. Sagcmorc. Pm,
I'aRrual- Livrrno. I.e-chhurg. Pn-
Alexander Meyers. Green Lam. Ia.
Inward John Muller WillIamapnrt.P Pa.
i'zrrtaV FruyEurvkl, l3rRdduck. Ia
Ayrr Rudrr, Chester. Pa.
Joseph ScarlHta, Pittsburgh, Pa
David Schwartz. Cincinnati, o.
Friend H. Shurrer. WINNERS. Tn.
Emidic Tehaglio, Budmont, Pa.
sam Thcrnas. Philadelphia, Ia.
Robert Z. Trainer, Allentown, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Fast Bond Nine
is After Game
Got Definitely Decided whether Dillon
vale or Colorci Chants VIII
30 Net Sunday.

The management OF tho Bond Ath-
letics IS still dickerinG with Dillonvale
for a game Sunday at the Sixteenth
street bail diamond at Bella;re and 1t ts
possible that the club will accept
however. there Is n movement on foot
to battle the Smith Colored Giants Of
IScilair1 on these grounds. as 1t Is
thought that this team would prove to
be a much better drawing card.
Captain Mooney will have his players
in fiji condition for either club and while
Il Is more probable that the colored nine
will b. met. the Bonds Will be reAdy for
their third straight win Cunningham.
former star Of the Home club. Jarvis OF
the s. & O. and Mccormick Of the
BauerS, have been added to the club
rosteh. which fills up most Of the weak
spots satisfactorily.
It will be decided upon definitely TO-
day Just who the club will NETT, 60 as
posters can DO put out and tho fans
given the time to prepare for tho event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
WEAKNESS OF THE
GERMANS APPARENT

LONDON. August 20-It is believed
in Cologne that the Germans are weaker
on the west front than even the allies
claim. says the Daily Mails CORES pond
ent at The Hague. He does not vouch
for other sections of Germany but gives
his resume Of conditions in the. Colo gne
district.
"An leaves from the front have been
reduced one half. Men are sent to the
from, from the hospitals before COM
Letters from the front have been dis
continued.
"Deserters arc being sent TO the front
from punishment camp
wounded horses are hurried west
with bandages still in place"
Tho CORRESPONDENT adds that It is re-
ported the Germans have stolen food
parcels sent 10 French prisoners In order
to feed neutral laborcrs who are on
strike because Of inadequate food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Sugar Bowl Abolition
Saves Big Sugar Tonnage

NEW YORK August 2o.-Abolition. Of
sugar bowls In restaurants and hotels
since the beginning Of the sugar short
age has resulted In the saving OF many
tons Of sugar-approxinately half .
pound a month for every customer. &C:
cor6ing to q statement by the federal
food board. 49,.
The board declared that while mogt
hotels and restaurants have abolished
the open bowl. there are a number which
have not yet and these. according to the
statement. not only are guilty Of unfair
ness 10 eating places which observe the
request, but also display z lack OF 2a-
triotlsm.
"A sugar bowl on the table Of a pub
lie eating place is an invitation to per-
sons not in sympathy with the govern
nlent to go the limit in opposing this
part Of the savings program" the state"
mont declares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Many More Names Of
Prisoners Announced

WASHINGTON. Aug. Johannes OF
three officers andtwenty enlisted men
Of the American expeditionary forces,
held in Germany as prisoners Of war.
were made public today by the War
Department with the camps where they
arc held and their home addresses: :.
The list included tho following: -.
Camp Observation-Disclosures Raymond
Z. Berry, Salona, Pa: William a.
Dickey. Millhnll, Pa; Lee. G. Hanna,
Castanca, Pa.
Camp Unknown-Private Lewis W
Glib, Lock Haven, Pa: Lieutenanta
William Brown, Scranton and Edward
r. Taylor Bellefonte Pn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Poles Determined to
Fight For Their Freedom

CLEVELAND. August 20.-LAving un-
der the. Austro-Prussian yoke is sutti-
cient 10 arouse the young men OF Poland
70 fight for Tie cause Of democracy.
Madame Helena Paderewsld. wife Of the
pianist and president Of the Polish
White Cross. told Polish workers. at
luncheon today. in an appeal TO all Am
orleans to support the Polish White
Cross.
10, help provide for Polish soldiers
fgnting in France Nine. Padcrewsk two
months ago organized the White cross.
which corresponds in Poland to the Red
Cross in America.
Il do not need to ask Poles to help.
she said. They are giving. without
asking all they can. Twcnty-siX thous-
and Americans Of Polish birth have gone
to France 10 fight on the side Of the
allies
Nine. PadercwslSi spoke at a mass
meeting tonight and later addressed the
national convention Of Polish women OF
America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

TWo-base hit-Gibscn
Three-hase hit-Zntnerlfi2o'
Home rua-CutsHaT-
Stolen Observation-Disclosures. MOL" i0'
AIckechuic-
Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw-
eoc-;rce f1;es-i,aridca. Schmodt-
Double play-Boorc and cutshaW.
1n<c on bascS-New York. >; f1'tS
burEh- = So-r I.
Pittsburgh ;. a e,oo,. :.
FIRST base on balls-otf Steeic' =
Off Mayer. ; ,,,~-o
Struck out-By Steele. 2: by NaJtr' -
Wild pi:ches-S:eeie. > ,..,
Winning pitcher. Mayer; losing P''e"
er. Steele
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Case Under Amusement

Judge H. c. Hervey yesterday hcart
argument In the application Of Cecil \
Robinson for a mandamus to rebuild {
collapsed wall along the National roac
over Fulton hill After the argumcn
the matter was taken under adv!semen
by the court. The proceedings are II
the nature Of a friendly litigation Il
ascertain whether the county or the cit,
Of Wheeling are responsible for the up
keep md repair of the road and support
Ing walls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
LighHess Night Observed

Wheeling is sureley observing light
less nights. The retail district last
night was absolutely dark, with very
few exceptions. The only lights to DO
seen on Market street were the city
street lamps and automobile headlights.
which gave the scene an eerie effect. as
faces were hardly recognizable until one
brushed elbows with an acquaintance.
While the streets were in darkness. ths
higher buildings were flooded In moon
light, and the effect was bewitching and
drew many comments from pedestrians
on the beauty Of the night. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
famous Athlete Killed.

NASHVILLE Tenn. Aug. 20.|. N.
Overton. Of this city. to-day received g.
letter announcing that his son. Lieuten-
ant John w. Overton, famous as Yale
athlete, was killed in the battle OF the
Marine on July 10. The news came in g.
letter from a friend. who said he helped
bury Overton on the battlefield.
Lieutenant Overton was known in the
college athletic world as Johnny Over
ton," and established collegiate records
In the mile and two mile runs. Soon
after the United States entered the war
he enlisted and was promoted to lieu
tenant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
The United States
Government

THROUGH the Committee ON Public 1nfor-
nation. has prepared feature nim for
tho purpose OF ncauainting the people
with the nations achievements in the
war. The picture was photographed by
the y. 8. sisnal Corps. Navy Depart
nsnt and French General stnH. II
shows IN two thrilling hours our indus
trial and military preparations and
taAss sou with Persh!ns u cur boys In
tn., front limo In France. Under the
title OF .spHzsUHPs cEUsAoERS- It
Will no exhibited ut LIBERTY TAAA-
TSE, Arga1t a and a.
AdulsS 2sc. Popular PrtceS. Children &c.
au-le-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

Two base hits-Graney. Speaker, May
err. Three base hits-Graney. ONelll'
ca. Stolen bases-Chaprna1l ~; Dag
by, Speaker. Hooper. Sacrlrioe h'ls-
Grauey. Chapman, Shcan. Sacrtllce ny
-Tnrnor Left on bases-Cleveland 3;
1,oston &. First on crrors-Boston. l.
l>nse on balls-Off Bagby. 4; off Co.
urnbc. /: off Ruth, 2; off Kinney l.:
Hits-Off Bagby. In innings; or
Coumbe, 3 In 4 innings: off Ruth. Is IN
Innings: off Kinney. IN innings,
1salk-Ruth. Struck out-By BaEby.
by Coumbe. e by Ruth. 2; by kinney;
2. Wild pttches-Bagby. 1. Passed
ha,,s-ONoill, /. Winning pitcher
Iaaeby, Losing pttcher-Ruth-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
m1o IL JACOBS

ST. LOUIS. -N,s. 23--Jacoos nAo
.-,,r htn. essential TO Il winning p!IenI'
TO-DAY, Hc gave twp hits and fnaiAo 81
ohis sha.out St Louis. 3 TO y. ID LAC
last game OF the series ,.o
The game ma> decided In the NJ
,-,nin- when Williams drove tho pa.
INTO the right held pavilion. scoring ~.
hl,ds Jacobs. rho had singled. ous
on. hour and six minutes were USED ~
playing P II. e.
r,b51ade1phsa o :. 80 Ia > .
- Louis o 0 0 p-o
Jacobs and Adams; Packard and D0f'-
zalcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
EAGLES Want a Game

Owing +" III" MrH"nkrrS playing al
7d, unV'o Sunday they vii 10 unable 10
n;ccr H.. fast Enrlr min" ~ the Sou! h
SID. They w"rl! l!k" 10 h"hr rom inc
Wilson's Tor u game siun'!ny al III" Tun'
rel ,;rrcn grounds. II they accept an
sv,.r through this paper or sec ": Fries
~ Inc Ihlr..frld barber shop, $50" Mar
knt street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
-rnaU AEp mS ST1cG

CHICAGO. Aug 2u.-Great batting "
rsrdn Hendrix enabled Chicago 20
overcome Boston's early lead ana -
The NAL game Of the series tooaS -
extra innings. to b. .-,,,t,r.
A home. run BY Hendrix 1oilo" ,se
o.r.r-ell.s single. tied the count ID
se.enlh inning and his coopts ~.
the winning run across INC piu,e
eleventh inninE- HIS e~0-o" .
n,,.sd nv sacrifice and Hnllochers
-. CnicaSo now leads New io1S
~ - Dennant race by nine and hai1
sa1nSS- r Il L
900 nc1 100 OBS IL
80 oO1 COS 200 OF II
Radolph. Raglan. George and M!l LsoI,
cart.- Walker. Hendrix and OF arFeH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

.. PITTSBURGH, Aux. 1o.-The Ne"
York Giants made their las: appearance
OF the season hero today and were de-
feated BY the Pirates, 10 TO :. lac
visitors gave q poor exhibition OF oase-
ball in all departments pitcher Stee4e
was mostly responsible for the loss OF
the gau1e, his two errors and TWO Wiz
pitches being very COSTLY. Mayer, une
Pittsburgh mouudsman. was valid AZ
: tines. but excellent fielding On the part
OF his teammates got the homo cluo
out of several dangerous situations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
100000 to March In.
"Win the War" Parade

NEW YORK. August 2o.--More than
100000 men will march in the win the
War Parade" Of organized labor here on
September 2. Ernest Bohm. correspond
ing secretary Of the Central Federated
union announced today. Mayor Hylan,
Governor Whitman and Secretary Of La
Dor William B. Wilson will review tho
parade.
Mr.. Bohm also announced that three
million members Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor will take part in tho
win the war parades throughout the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Miles Z. Van Sickle, Berwick Pa
Vince Wilson. Vintondale, Pa.
Two RrotharR Lost.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Aug. 20
Word was received to-day by Miss Maud
Snyder. of Meadowbrook. that her brothre
John Harvey Snyder had been killed
July 20. while in action with the Ameri-
can forces on the French front. This
is her second brother TO give his life in
the great war. the first, Frank s. Sny-
der. having succumbed to wounds May
81. Both Joined the colors here and
sailed 10 France together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
REDS DEFEATED.

CINCINNATI. Aug. co.-!rooA'! !"
wan ,h.. last game Of the series from
f.,nc1nna.i today by q score OF 70 "
thereby breaking the latter te'm'x WI
ming streak Of eight straight st''ica.
Ini,nx,on was the main factor In me
brooklyn victory. He thrilled In inc
iirs, inning and scored on 0lSoas SIN,
..,, IN the sixth he singled. wen, |"
second on q sacrifice. to third on n
-,asred bal. and scored on an OUT at
first. Score: |, l.,
rrocl,1y, 10 90 0 . %
ct,ctnn,ti 00D0 0 . 0 l OIL 0
Gr1noer and Archer; Ring and "lhho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
RUTH PROVES
EASY FOR THE
CLEVE:LANDE|R|5
Yesterdays Cannes.
Cleveland. y: l:ostnn. 4.
No other games played.
StandiuG Of tho Clubs
To-dnys Conner.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York

BOSTON. August 20. After losing
two straight, Cleveland took the third
and last game of the most important
series OF the season for Cleveland by
boating Boston. 1 TO s, today. Ruth.
who beat Cleveland Saturday. started
today and In the seven innings he work
ed the visitors made 10 hits and scored
eight runs. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
All Amateurs Read
This Challenge Now
In Order To Eettla DIP The Mudd1a
Teams Wanting Gil1nes Look
Over The List.

,rha lntaIiierncer has been in receipe
Of numerous challenges ISSUED by om-
atcur organizations of this city and VIC
Inity and being too numerous TO pub
lish separately, il WIS thought best 10
let ali amatusrs look ut the situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
G!lYTS LOSE
FINAL To THE
PIRATE CREW
Tssterday's 0osncs.
ChIcngp> = Boston. 6,
Pittsburgh, 10; Now York. ::
Philadelphia. 5; st. Louis, O..
Brooklyn. . Cincinnati. /.
8tandinI OF Clubs

To-day's Cameo
Boston at Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Adapt.lblA,

rs this medicine 10 DO used only for
local applinattonT'
Dear me- no; you can usG It anywhere
Won happen to be."-Baltlmnre Amer
lean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY. Pa. Aug. 20. Credit bal
anrcs s.. RUrs !h5.0n5: average g.
"co shInmnntr silica: average h6.424.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
1rrHsrae1oEA1 LEAGUE

fHTKSAAEICNAL AnhII GA@
Te,chs4ter T: Buffalo o.
1.r,t.v city q: Binghanlton J.
J.rs.y CITY &: Binghamton 10.
Hamilton 2: Toronto 8.
Newark \: Baltimore =.
Newark 1: Baltimore /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Am NAMES IN THE TWO ARMY
CASUALTY LISTS ON TUESDAY
FIRST ARMY LIST.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2O.-fhe
following casualties are reported by tho
commanding general Of the American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
SECOND ARMY LIST.
Severely wounded.

HrivnicE:
Harry Jamos Mckenzie, Pittsburgh,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27
DRYING DEMONSTRATIONS
AT STEELMANViLUE SCHOOL

Miss Schellinger, who is a county
teacher on canning and drying, will
give a demonstration on drying next
Tuesday afternoon, July 80, at 2.30 o.
clock in the Steelmanville School
house. A hearty welcome is given to
everyone who wishes to learn more
about drying fruit and vegetables.
There will also be a demonstration
on drying given by Miss Minch, State
Teacher, on Tuesday afternoon, Au-
gust 6, at 2.30 p. M, in the Steelman-
vile School building.
Many have heard Miss Minch at
various other demonstrations over the
State and county and are aware of
her marvellous ability in giving inter-
esting and helpful talks and demon
STATIONS.
This demonstration is under the
leadership of the Vocational Schools
and The Mothers and Daughters Can
ming Club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27
ADMIRAL DEWEY CHAPTER
ENJOYS A LAWN PARTY,

On Thursday, July 18th, a Lawn
Party was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Parish, of Linwood,
by the Admiral Dewey Chapter of the
Woman's Naval Service. Rev. J. B.
Adams opened the entertainment with
prayer and a patriotic speech, which
was followed with a solo by Miss
Grace Davies. Solos were also rem
dered by Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Mrs. Raymond G.. Ireland, and an adj
dress by Mr.. Albert E. James was re-
ceived with much applause. Mrs. Ire.
land, by request, led the singing of
the Star Spangled Banner, in which
all present joined. A letter from a
relative of Mrs. James Parish, who is
now at the front, was read by Mr..
Henry Scull. The singing of America
by all, brought the program to a close.
A committee composed of Mrs. Hen
ry Fitton, Mrs. L. G.. Adams, Mrs. Will
liam Flick, Mrs. James Parish, Miss
Lizzie Price, Mrs. Arthur E. O'Neil
and Mrs. S. Y. Wilson were in charge
Of the affair, which met with great
success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27

Kendall.
MI. and Mrs. Shaw and baby will
move very 500 from Freeport, where
they have been living since their mar
riage, to Swissvale, Pa.
Mrs. Kendall regrets the departure
of her daughter, but concerning the
taking away of her granddaughter,
baby Ruth, she uses these words: Il
miss the baby SO much as she was
here seven weeks and we became so
attached to her we really hated the
thought of her being taken away. Dur
ing the seven weeks they were here
we never heard the baby cry but once.
then because she cut two teeth, which
made her cry a little. Ruth is only
seven months old, yet she sits alone.
We are some proud of her and l wish
| was the grandmother of ten just
like her"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27
GAVE BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Mrs. Lewis c. Block, of Mortified,
gave a dinner in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph H. Gilbert's, twenty-ninth
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
was spent in sewing, crocheting and
knitting. Those present were Mrs.
Thos. B. Ware, Mrs. Albert Thomas,
Mrs. George w. Hickman, Mrs. VIM.
w. Chew, Mrs. Lewis C. Block, Mrs.
John P. Dorland, Misses Dorothy and
Mary Thomas, Master Merrell Gilbert,
Master Samuel Block, Misses Marion,
Margaret and Jane Dorland, Master
Thomas w. Hickman, Mrs. Rebecca
Creasey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27
Recipes Recommended by the Office
of Home Economics, State AgricuI.
tural College, New Brunswick, N. J.

Caulifiower a la Parmeson:
Place a whole cooked caulilower on
a dish for serving. Sprinkle with graf
ed cheese and pour one cup of medium
few Drowned war bread crumbs, well
buttered and seasoned, add to the at
Effectiveness in flavor and appearance.
Garnish with parsley or other green.
Cabbage Curry:
1 onion (minced)
2 t. fat
2 t. salt
1 C. stock or gravy
l tomato
2 C. cold boiled cabbage
2 t. curry powder
1 t. cornstarch
Brown onion in the shortening and
add curry powder mixed to a paste
with a little water. Fry together a
few minutes. Then turn into a sauce
pan and mix with cut up tomato, chop
ped cabbage and stock and salt. Sim.
mer slowly for at least an hour, until
the liquid is all absorbed. About IL
minutes. Before serving thicken with
cornstarch stirred to a paste with q
little cold water. Garnish with pars
ley. Serve.
Peach Junket:
2 C. peaches which have been boiled
until soft in a sugar strip.
1 Junket tablet
4 C. milk
1 t. cold water
2 t. sugar
l t. vanilla or almond extract.
Turn peaches (cold) into a serving
dish. Dissolve junket tablet in water
Put Il C. of the milk with sugar into
a saucepan, beat quickly, stirring until
sugar is dissolved; then add remain
der of milk and draw to back of range
where it will heat until bloodwarm
no more. Ito tell when bloodwarm
put drop on wrist, and if it feels nc
shock of heat or cold then it is blood
warm.) Take from fire, and add eX
tract and dissolved tablet and poul
Immediately into dish in which it is
to be served. Let it stand in a warm
place until set like jelly, then careful
ly set and put where it will chill.
Serve with peaches. Sufficient for six
or eight persons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27
The Street Sprinkler.

The street sprinkler does lots of good,
This dry and dusty weather.
1t keeps the dust off of the hood,
And from the h~eadgear's feather.
1t doth prevent the dirt which flies,
Which we abhor so greatly,
And doth prevent the clouds which rise,
From our State roads so lately.
The street sprinkler goes up and down.
And sprinkles as it passes.
1t is a help to our neat town,
So say the lads and lassies.
1t turns the corners as it goes,
To give the side streets water.
An excellent supply it throws,
AS days are growing hotter.
The street sprinkler fills up quite full.
And on its mission goeth.
1t is a heavy load to pull,
But dusty germs it moweth.
The Mayors horses pull it round,
And local drivers man it.
They pull with any to be found.
And lust on roads they ban it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27

To hear the false about your 'biz''.
Mistakes are so quick to happen,
1t gives no chance to go a nappin'.
He would not put in public print,
A misgiving traced to a hint.
But somehow changes do take place,
That seem reverses on their face.
A last minute move is often the cause,
And is the result of errors or flaws.
But fortunately this is not the rule,
As we are taught in the daily school.
But the exception is sometimes the case,
We're sorry and wish 1t we could erase.
But we're doing the best we can,
Since we're only mortal man.
-Josenh { Tflton
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27
lakewood

The Red Cross will hold an ice
cream social in the school house
Thursday, Aug. LIST, 8 o'clock p. m.
The public is invited. Your help is
needed.
Master John Couchoud is spending
his vacation at Willow Grove, Pa.
Red Cross met Wednesday. A num-
Der of kit bags have been made, socks
and sweaters are being knit. A mum.
Der of lakewood members visited
Pleasantville branch last week.