davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29

Sunday, December 1st: 1st
Sunday in Advent. 7.30 A. M,
Holy Eucharist; 10 A. M. Morn
ing Prayer and Litany; 1870 A.
M. Choral Holy Eucharist and
Sermon: Subject, "The first Ad-
vent" 2.15 P. M. Sunday School
and Confirmation Class; 7.30
P. M. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon: subject, "lt is appointed
unto man once to die"
Daily during Advent.
7.30 A. M. Holy Eucharist
$50 A. M. Morning Prayer, with
Litany on Wednesdays and Fri
days; 4.30 P. M. Evening Pray
er.
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29
A GOOD WRANoLE.

"I see the kaiser has called an
other council of peace"
"Yep. i bet it will be fine old
family row."
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29

"She's strong on the suffrage
question"
81 thought she was, too, until a
bargain sale was advertised last
week, and it interfered with suf-
frage meeting she had on hand,
and"
"And, of course, she cut out the
sale?"
"No; she cut out the meeting"
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29
STATEMENT OF THE OWN
ERSHIP, Management, etc,

ERSHIP, Management, etc,
of the Lambertville Record,
as required by the Act of
Congress of August "a, 1912:
Name, Lambertville Record.
Publisher, Jesse M. Hunt.
Editor, Jesse NJ. Hunt.
Business Manager, Jesse M.
Hunt.
Owner, Jesse NJ. Hunt.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore Walter F. Hayhurst, No
tary Public, on October 30,1918.
Jesse M. Hunt, Publisher.
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29

See New Time Table for in
termediate car servicce and Sun
day Schedule.
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29

Leave NewtOwn for Doyles-
town and BristOl-5.30; 1926
(BristoD 7.55 (DOylestown)
9.55; 11.55 A. M; 1.55; 3.55
5.55; 7.55; 9.55 P. M.
Leave DOylestown and Bristol
for NewtOwn-6.30 (DOyles-
town. 700 (BristoD 900; 11.00
A. M. 100; 800; 500; TOO;
900; 11.00 P. M.
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29

Leave Trenton for Newt0wn-
100; 900; 11.00 A. M; LOO;
800; 500; 100; 900; 11.00 P.
M.
Leave Trenton for Yardley--
$50 A. NJ.
Leave Yardley for Trenton
600 A. M.
Leave Newtown for Trenton
500; 1000; 1900 A. M; 200; !;
400; 600; 800; 1000; 1900 P.
M.
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29
NOTICE
Pennsylvania-New Jersey Rail-
way Company.
NEW TIME TABLE
In Effect Sunday, Dec. l, 1918

Leave Trenton for Lambert
ville-6.00; 500; 1000; 1900
A. M; 200; 400; 500; 600;
500; HOO P. M.
Leave Trenton for Yardley-
1000 P. M.
Leave Yardley for Trenton
1923 P. M.
Leave Lambertville for Tren-
ton-7.00; 900; HOO A. M. !;
100; 800; 500; 600; 700;
900; 1900 P. M.
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29

Hours of Services Mass on Sun
days at 8 and 10 O'Clock. Holy days
at 5 and 8 O'Clock.
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29
st. Martins R. c. Church.

Rev. Henry S. S. Hasson, Rector
The Lambertville record., 1918-11-29
st. Andrews Church.

Rector, Rev. Thomas j. Bensley, D. d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

There almost sickness among the women durine
these days of waiting to be attacked Their nerves were
strung to too high pitch to permit thought Of
physical aiment. young who had drank her
waer-bag empty too crept up to and asked il
could spare her drink She said she had been unusually
thirsty all day felt her forehead and discovered she
was hot with raging fever She protested vigorously when
urged her to slip into the officers dugout and lie down
Something might happen, she pleaded, and she didn't
want to miss her chance when fight sared' An hour
conscious.
Early in the morning of the day when the attack
finally came the enemy aeropanes were busy overhead
The line general sent warnings ready for thrust
Hand-tohand ARRAYS common along the Russian
'front.' the Russians poorly supplied with machine
guns and the Germans had Of theirs to some
other war zone Frequently stretch of trench changed
hands and unless rccapturcd within day or So caused
REIMBURSEMENT Of the line for miles on either side
The women became alert and eager They laughed and
sang snachcs of folk songs in low voices slappng each
other tho back gayly they examined each others
guns and looked to their breechlocks With true femi-
nine traits they helped each other fasten to their belts
their hand grenades and frightened the straps that held
each others nrenchng tools and emergency ration bags
AT noon the Germans out with surge and
pushed through the wire enangements along line of
three miles Up to that time they did suspect that
one section Of the line held by women
The line general had sent veteran captain to help
command the battalion in the attack He cautioned the
women against excess of enthusiasm mpulsiveness
The order for the Russian line remain in it's trench
pouring it's voeys fast possible the enemy and
depend upon artillery from behind make No Mans
Land untenable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

Futchkareff on Tour Of Inspection of the Women
While They Were on Guard at Petrograd
laid to me, "and wish, too that my husband
Ted for in his old age"
clock at night the long-expectcd order to
ID toward the front line was brought to Major
The section Of trench into which we were
'arded under foot Two feet of mud and
I'd these boards. AS the long line of women
ndered from the communication trench into
excavation, with sand bags on the outer
of them could not withhold muttered dismay
they were prepared for any hardships. But
r first contact with some of them.
Butchkareff found dugout about seven feet
h was for officers. was invited to occupy
major her chief Of staff, the Princess Svor-
and Lieutenant Villensky, huge, powerful
once had been a jantress at the university
and who was acting as second in command
found little space to move around in the
lgout, with one corner reserved for store
ammunition and stack Of reserve rifles,
pre- comfortable than i'll the trench, where the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

hundred of the rushed to the side of the
bomb victims, heedessy violating orders issued against
just such disorder They brought realization that
such scenes might become common and that they must
not desert their posts for DEATH by sharp
from their officers Silently but with understands
Ing OF soldiers grim duty they went back their sta
tons.
Dawn brought first view of No Man Land
1t looked to like Kansas barnyard which been
swept by o cyclone. A maize of barbed wire tangled
around upright boards and swayng posts with broken
gun carriages tossed out from both trenches scattered
among yawning shell holes.
There was attack from the enemy during the frst
four days
During the second day there commotion in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03


posted about thirty feet apart fired every three minutes
more sign than anything else that they watchful
BY three o'clock i'll the morning the battalion had set
tied down to its new environment None was sleeping
however. as the excitement too intense The women
grouped themselves in clusters while they waited their
turn at standing guard and talked in whispers There
was no sign of activity far could hear or see on
either side the regular almost rhythmic firing of
the trench sentnes and the methodica reply from the
opposite trench
Dawn was just breaking when, Suddenly, feminine
shrek startled the ma or and the whole battalion One
OF the women had become hysterca under the strain of
firing her rifle into the night at invisible enemy. Her
echoed down the trench and brought instant re-
Spouse from the enemy trench, where construction
wholly different from the facts put upon the sound
of a woman s cries in the Russian line
The women sienced their hysterica comradc but the
Germans raised hilarious shouts which continued hour
They let go with several hand bombs, of which fell
directly into trench at the feet of sentry and into
the midst Of little group Of huddcd behind her.
This gave the battalion it's first Of DEATH The SEN
try peasant woman who moment before had fred her
rifle with jest killed instantly Four others were
badly wounded that two Of them died before they could
DO carried away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

others could sleep only in sitting posture,
with the mud and water covering their out
stretched legs.
Major Butchkaretf busted herself for an
hour after the trench had been taken over,
passing up and down the line stationing her
firing details The twentyfour hours
were divided into six periods, with onesixth
of the troops always standing, watching the
opposite trenches through periscopes or be.
tween the sand bags. The senfinels thns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

This was an impossible
programme for the Won
ems Battalion. Major
Butchkareff tried to hold
them back, but she could
not. Shells and bombs
from our artillery began
to spatter into the wire
strewn open space through
which the Germans Wnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

eHV1Hy treHCH, WHICH Was, as We
learned later, the arrival of rein
forcements. The women took the
sudden activity as a sign of attack,
and it was with extreme difficulty
Major Butchkareff and her officers
prevented the whole battalion from
surging over the top. After two
days of incessant sniping at moth
ing, just shooting at sand bags, the
women wanted to fight-anything
to relieve the monotony of the
trench.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

coal supply, with increased demands al
home, with a scarcity of available la
Dor. with over taxed transportation ia.
cilities, the consumer OF coal must
pause and give serious consideration
! to the problem which tonfronts the
country.
If the consumers can be aroused to
an intelligent consideration OF the
burning of coal, they can begin to save
ten per cent Of the production, at once.
with more effort, through instruction
and a moderate remOdeling OF coal
burning equipment, which could all be
accomplished during the war, fur
Their considerable saving can be
made. The possible coal saving when
present practice is compared with the
best ideal practice, is very large. II
it were possible to supply the need or
this country for light, heat and power
through the highest type of mechanl-
cal devices, and if we could make a
skilled coal user out OF the average
user, we could probably get along with
half as much coal as we are now con-
Stunning. This is far beyond present
realization.
The immediate problem is difficult
one. w tduI1Ul SCldp I'LL out W UoIS
power plants. We must start by doing
the best with what we have. We must
begin saving at once. The problem is
7 personal. 1t deals with the human ele'
ment. We must reach the man with
the shovel. -
About fifteen million people shovel
the twenty per cent of our coal used
for domestic purposes. Only about two
hundred fifty thousand firemen shovel
the sixty odd per cent of our coal used
by power plants and railroads. While
we must appeal to the householder to
save coal it is vastly more important
to reach the firemen through whose
hands the larger per cent of our coal
passes.
The householder must appreciate
that it is worth while to examine his
house and to overhaul his heating
equipment. Weather strips, double
windows, pipe coverings, clean fiues
and chimneys and tight fittings il
ash pit, doors, hampers and furnace
parts will all pay. Damper control is
one of the chief secrets of economical
heating. Clean heating surfaces are
most essential, as SCOT is poorer con
ductor of heat than asbestos. Care
attention and taking pains will be the
greatest factors in saving domestic
coal, and these qualities must be slim
ulated with wide publicity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
ARE YOUR KID. :Ys WELL?
Many. Denison People Know the I'm
portance Of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
II you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy OF worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended bN thousands.
Proved by Woodbine testimony.
Mrs. Ellen Pollen, Woodbine, Iowa,
says: about two years ago / was
troubled by pain through the small
of, my back My kidneys didn't act
right at all and caused great annoy
ance. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they helped me at once. My kid
neys became normal. l have used
Doans Kidney Pills occasionally
since then and they have kept me free
from serious kidney trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Pollen had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
COAL CONSUMPTION EXCEEDS
PRODUCTION,

The coal mining industry Of the
United States, in its phenomenal
growth has nearly doubled during
each succeeding decade for the past
eighty years. It has had to do more
than keep pace with the increasing
population of the country, for it sup.
piled less than one ton Of coal PEI
capita to the American people in 1870,
but had to supply six tons per capita
in the year 1917, according to Charles
Webster. fuel administrator for Iowa
This growth has been too rapid for
systematic development. and many
problems involving the safety and vel.
fare of the miner and the reduction OF
waste in mining and utilization of coal
have not received sufficient attention.
In the coal mining industry there
are now employed some 100000 min.
ers who work at 1000 different mines
and produce yearly about 60O,000,00C
tons of coal.
Investigate ons into the loss of coal
in mining Il ave shown the enormous
extent of this loss aggregating prob
ably 20O,000,OO0 tons yearly, Of which
lat least one half might be saved by
the most improved methods. No. &C
curate estimate can be made as to the
total loss in connection with the use
:, of coal for different purposes, bui
these losses are undoubtedly stupen
dous.
The economical use of fuel has
proved to be no simple problem, the
coal, the equipment and the human
variables make hard and fast general
rules imposs ible. The bureau of mines
has carried on extensive experiments
to determine the fundamental princi
pies OF the combustion process and OF
furnace desi gn, ard, at the same time
has been making practical application
of improved practice in government
power plants. Many publications are
available which show the progress OF
the work along these lines.
Americans have been as wasteful OF
coal as Of other resources, largely
because coal has been abundant. To
many consumers it; has seemed hardly
worth while to give time and thought
to the saving of oal.
Conditions have suddenly changed
Today it is every body's business to
save coal. Coal is the foundation stone
of industry. Without it the produc
ton of equipment for war must halt
Transportation facilities must stand
still. One mans careless and wasteful
use may mean an idlle factory or cold
house for his n.eighbor. With the
world looking to us largely: for its
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

into whom it can shoot the poisonous
virus Of envy and class hatred.
In North Dakota the league secured
control Of the state, with the excep'
ton of holdover senators, who pre-
vented their putting their entire pro
gram through the legislature. This
program calls for the running by the
state of banks, grain elevators, stock
yards, warehouses, flour mills. pack
| ing plants, creameries and cold stor-
age and any ether business in which
| it may desire to engage-and the
bonding of these enterprises without
regard to the debt limit s--
Carried out as proposed, this pro-
gram of course means ultimate bank
ruptcy for the state of North Dakota.
in which case it is the people with
property, and especially those with
property that cannot be moved away,
| like the farms, who will have to foot
| the bills.
Can such a propaganda make head
way in Iowa? Some people do not be-
people Of Iowa should be amply warn
ed before it's agents are touring the
counties of Iowa and collecting their
| graft 1IOIu CuO SullIUlC. ~ IAio SsASi>
the Greater Iowa association proposes
to devote it's energies during the next
few months. calling for the co.opera-
ton Of every patriotic citizen Of the
state. Its plans are presented to a
group of Davenporters Monday eve
ming will be presented to the citizens
of other communities.
The Nonpartisan league seeks to
I-~ Co yprf tn a
and reawaken prejudices which it has
been the aim of the best and farthest
seeing Iowans for years to break down
City and country are now working to-
gether everywhere in Iowa, recogniz
ing their mutual interests and join
ing hands in various lines of effort
for the good of the state. They must
present a united and harmonious
front to the agents of prejudice and
class hatred who would launch Iowa
upon a sea of socialistic experiment
which could end only in shipwreck OF
the ship of state
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
NoNPARTlsAN LEAGUE IN IOWA

Davenport Democrat: The Greater
Iowa association does not believe that
the National Nonpartisan league-the
socialistic organization that took a
grievance of the North Dakota farm
ers and founded a political party on
it-can make Roadway in Iowa as it
did in North Dakota. 1t does not be.
lieve that the Iowa farmer can be con.
WINGED that he has bunch of griev-
ances to redress nor that the social
lists can redress them. The point will
be decided in the coming spring, for
the league has recently purchased 100
automobiles for the use of canvassers
Of Iowa's ninety-nine counties, and its
paid agents will soon be seeking to
collect SIG from every man with a
crouch in Iowa, and from every man
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

sorrow to the homes of Iowa and the
United States, as we'll as to the homes
of so many European nations, must
pay for all the sorrows they have
caused You are going to help make
them pay, if you are an American citi-
zen, or the mother, sister or sweet
heart of one Ask yourself this instant
how you can do the most to assist In
making Germany pay her debt to the
humanity of the world, find out what
you can do to make the greatest sacri-
fee and be of the greatest help in this
world crisis and then do it. If there
is one iota Of patriotism and human
instinct in you, you will not hesitate
IL moment-Manson Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
SAD HoMEcoMINGS.

, Some of the Iowa soldier boys are
/ already coming back from the war.
Il Many OF the exchanges that come to
1 this office contain the news of the re-
q turn of some young fellow to his home
( to stay-jn the cemetery. Death is
Sclaiming its full share of the mothers
4 sons of Iowa who went proudly away
to do all that one human unit could
/ do to help his country in her fight
for liberty and human rights. All
seems we'll in the home towns of these
boys until the express train stops at
the station one day and the neighbors
gather aroun and unload a coffin from
/ the baggage car. tits the last Of poor
lack, they say, only changing the
name to what his first name was.
Then they put the precious parcel in
Ito the hearse and take it to the home
sSOf the boys par ents. You know what
Happens there when the dead boy
body is carried in the "front room y
"a Y on can see her-lts mother-and
II hear her heart broken sobs, can't you?
You can hear the means Of his sisters
and see his father choking as he looks
into the cold, white features of our
sson. It is not long until the funeral
and the neighbors gather again. The
spreacher or the priest does all he can
TO comfort the bereaved ones in the
sermon and then the cortege flies
away after the hear>se comes along
the frozen road to the cemetery. In
20 few minutes there is a mound Of
fresh earth heaped up among the
SOther graves and everybody goes home
They have done their duty by their
neighbors in their time of sorrow;
their sympathy is deep for the parents
and brothers and sisters Of the mar
Ityred soldier, but they cannot mend
the heart OF the poor mother and they
CanHbt take the choke out of the faith
ler'B throat. The children will grow
out OF the sadness of it all and forget
hut II cannot be SO with the parents.
III ii their boy who is dead and they
will carry his memory with them, sa-
cred, to their graves. 5&.s
The nation which has brought this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

saries Of life is shut off by spa SINS OF
economy many will be thrown out OF
work and business depression will re-
suit
The place to save money is in the
thoughtless and ill considered use of
it that so many people make. This is
no time for costly amusements and for
needless Injuries. People should plan
out their expenses i'll advance and
should positively resolve not to- spend
money ON impulse for things ths.t don't
count in the homes. They should read
the newspapers carefully to see where
the bargains in these supplies are to
be had so that they can get an idea
what they are going to spend before
they make their pure lases.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
SOME FIRING RULES.

I. Fire small quantities Of coal at
time at short intervals.
2. Keep the fuel bed even by plac-
ing the coal on the thin spots of the
fuel bed, and avoid raking and slicing
the fuel bed.
3. Keep the fuel bed about 6 inches
thick.
4. Control the steam pressure by
regulating the draft, and regulate the
draft by the draft damper in the up
take. Have the damper nearly closed
when the fire is banked.
5. Clean fires when the demand for
steam is small and while cleaning have
the draft damper partly closed.
6. Look out for leaks in brick
work. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
NOTICE IN PROBATE

NOTICE IN PROBATE
State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of G. H.
Grau, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased. ..
Notice Of Appointment Of Admins
traitor. -s
TO Whom 1t May Concern: ..
You are hereby notified that on the
10th day of January, 1918, the under
signed was duly appointed admins
traitor of the above entitled estate and
all creditors of said estate are mott
fed to file their claims in the Office OF
the clerk of the district court. in and
for Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, &C
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from. ... .4..
Dated this 10th day of January. 1915
J. w. MILLER, JR.,
P. J. Klinker, Administrator
Attorney for Administrator. 3-3'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
NOTICE IN PROBATE.


State Of Iowa, Crawford Countp, S.
In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Lany
Fink, late Of Crawford county, de.
ceased. r.. 49, f-..-....
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor. ... ... 1911
To Whom 1t May Concern: 49,,
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of December, 1917, the under
signed was duly appointed admins
traitor of the above entitled estate. and
all creditors of said estate are notified
to file their claims in the Office of the
clerk of the district court. in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, &C.
cording to law, and have the same al.
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from. 10y. + ,r..:s .... . l..
Dated this 10th day of January, 1918.
J. w. MILLER, Jr.
w. e. Kahler, ~ '>'.t-,..~.- 2:
as Attorney. for Administrator. 3.3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
ECONOMY

1t is a big question how people are
going to get together the enormous
sums OF money that will be needed for
Liberty bonds. We all ought TO econ.
omize, yet we must keep on buying
nutritious food. Our families should
not be stinted in clothing or home sup
plies. II the production Of the neces.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Up to date the dogs Of Denison per-
sistently refuse to observe a barkless
night. *e