davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07
Enemy So Hard Pressed That
Three New Divisions Are
Thrown in Fray.
HUN ATTACKS ARE HALTED
Berlin Paper Admits that Force
of Offensive Has Been Spent
and German Armies Cannot
Further Advance.

Although the latest German Off
cial communication announces that
the situation on the battle front is
unchanged, there has been a change
on one of the most important seSers
in Picardy. And American maISnas
were responsible for it. ID
Attacking on a front OF about two
and one-half miles in a fight tha t&be-
gan Thursday with the break Nef
dawn, the marines in four h&lrs
drove back the enemy over a. dds
tance of virtually two and Pgbuar-
ter miles and occupied all the i'm
portant high ground northwest of
Chateau Thierry, which village in n
previous fight the American machine
gunners had turned into shambles
by tho accuracy of their aim as the
Germans tried to wrest a bridge
from them. -,
After breathing space in Thurs
days battle the Americans late in
the afternoon returned to the fray
and at last accounts hard fighting
wa in progress for tbie in,norto,,+
sector. which commands tho ,,o
at that part of the front where the
battle line swings eastward toward
Rheims. The marines took 100
prisoners in the early encounter
while the French troops ON their
left also gained an o&,artoso o,or
the enemy and made isoNof his men
captives.
Gcrmons uo,d p,o.,
So hard nressed boya n,o CO..
mans been bv the attaol,s &c a..
Americans in the Chateau Tbierry
sector during the last few davs. +b.+
they have boen compaIIed stronnI,,
m reinforce fboir ,ro,,t ,,-i, .,,-,.
divisions of picked troons in =, ~
tempt to hold back the men from
overseas. Thus far however tbeir
efforts have been unovai,ina. Thn
Americans could not be denied tbeir
detectives. a
To the nortbwe arourd xva,,.
La-Poterie. where recently tpo
Americans have dealt tho coruans
several savage blows and cantnnas
portions of the terrain tbay rata
occupying the enemy NJ seams
fearful of another onsIa,t and 10
deluging the region with Sus M
infantry attack by eitbe side No
been reported boweyar
1t seems not improbable that tho
Germans soon are to ask the Ameri-
cans to show their merit as febters
| in battle on the Ct N,;h,o, so.l..
southeast of Verdun. American
patrols report heavy movements of
troop trains from the northword
behind the Toul sector in the oiroG,
tion of ST. Mihiel. ~
Sdu at n Halt
The heavy attacks o.. the, q srro . 20
along the front from f.Se+p,sf so 49,
northwest ~
ho1t aItho,,.,' are st.i at a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07
HUN SEA RAIDERS
MOVING TO SOUTH
Though Tuesday Were Back at
Point Where They Began
Operations.
NORWEGIAN SHIP is SUNK
EidsvOld Sent to Bottom Forty
Miles Off the Virginia Capes
But Entire Crew Is Rescued
BY Supply Ship.


Washington. June 6.-The Ger
man submarine raiders again have
disclosed their position. An an
nouncement from the navy depart
ment last night said that the Norwe-
gian steamer Eidsvold, was sent to
the bottom at o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon 40 miles off the Virginia
capes. The entire crew was rescued
by navy supply ship. Details of
the encounter are lacking
That is the last word received b,.
the department showing tba roiders.
position.
II &c o,ido,,+ ~. a..
hoor ,,o,.;r ..,;,
from tbe Eou. -. -.
srmob1,. ,b, , -,
tho regio, ,,.boo 81,
onerorions
'''Se' III Shore
''' ''i"HN"Io
Guy pe'i""S "Vc"SIoh' eN-
''U',, Nv" '"e mines
'"P'S'
"'' apparently S'ruc.'
',''''' ,''''''' an" ""'hper OF
N'''"'" nave peeh Salh'
~, "p,
o'I." '"HNer haulolehe
''''. nc" oh I"'
'' p'oo"'lS was io'
VI VI III. p'".e where tn'
''s"' "ou'S Id
:" ''
Tho v;na,.i are sun VI
'''s' 'i'p''" VI VI 'i'ler
'''po, '""' ''ai' 'hai
,'e' ~ are I'ur
I'm nv oi'e "ef'
,.,,, - '"'''"S
''p"'I - acc"
o''" "'' "'"'"
a., '"o ''S S''"''
'"" "'p' '"e''
~, 'p''' po' -
,,,...,s,.,- ""'''S /
ION" ''o'
co..o.o,, r..',', '''"' Z" u
,.. '''"o'S y
rni.o, c =" my 'i'
;,, .h;. s, ''- ~
,,o,,,o aoeo ~
Tho ,.o..
dastruotio, 90 .ho r,,,,
.,rbo >o,,.i,, .
fvoId ros s,,I, ~. on ,'.
ri,o oho,+ Al Ill Sc
canes -
inc to word roooi,,oa 60,
States ravo, cargo .bin ~,
crew was rascuod ~, .bis noo, -,
on tbe afternoon of 1rno -, =.
| nroceedino 70 an Atlanta -.
NeutroIs S,u S,ro,
Why the Ir-boat commordor nio,.
ed ont q nautra1 craft for ot,,a,, g.
NOT ,. M. -
90 of the EidevoId ora ~.
known Norweg;on vosso,, 49,.
suffered heavily in the North 80.
onerations Of tho carmons ho,,.o,.o,,
|
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07
Increased Passenger Fares.

The new passenger rate of three
cents per mile on all railroads goes
INTO effect Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

poned. All the allies ceased pro-
ducing goods which they had pre-
viously sent to the markets In the
far east. to Mexico and South Ameri-
ca. Africa, Australasia and Oceanica.
THE shelves Of merchants every
where are bare and barren. The In
dustries Of America have been doing
little hut furnishing supplies for her
armies and the armies OF the allies
and, only incidentally, supplying the
wants OF her own people. outside
commerce has not been supplied.
with the war over peace industries or
every kind in this country Will take
a new stride. The demand for com
moditlcs from all over the world Will
go pouring into the manufacturing
countries as never before. Mr.. Hurley
and MIR. Schwan, work as hard as
they may, cannot produce ships
rapidly enough to accommodate this
commerce.
only last week, for supply trans
port To Europe. the government took
over all the ships OF the United Fruit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

Standard oil and the Royal Dutch
com pAnics and detailed the situation
In Europe before the outbreak OF the
war and the chief manoeuvcrS which
followed the beginning Of hostilltieE
America In the World on Contest.
II have already dwclt In general
terms on the petroleum situation III
the world" continued Mr.. Deem, "as II
appears to me. This country nhtur
ally is more vitality Interested thhu
any other In the production ana
marketing OF petroleum. the couh'
try's natural resources hay" be"i
more wastefuIly treated during ih'
last twenty-five years than any other
COuntry's. No effort has boen made
TO conserve the supply From 1897
u 1916, tho United States produced
nearly 60 y per cent OF al m" pc
trulsum In the world IN 1906 u was
producing - lIitlc more than y" = per
cent Of all the petroleum ~ IN"
world. OF the A6I,630. .i07 harrela
which were produced Ia 1916, &c
cording to the records, the United
Slates produced 3O0,7G7,lbS.
According to Statistics the world
production In 1914 waS i0O,Ab3,4S9,
and Of tho increase In two years OF
81, 900, 900 barrels. the United states
supplied about 35,0OO,OOO barrels. u
is obvious that tho statistics for IN"
entire world during the period Of the
war cannot he entirely reliable, but
1t Is perfectly evident that III" United
SEItcs has had 10 bear the bulk Of IN"
burden. Russia, which had been
producing nearly 27E per cent Of All
the worlds supply, had IN 1915 fallen
To "a little less than l6 per cent, while
Mexico had Increased from 2la per
cent Of the worlds supply to near y
0 per cent. The United states fignr"s
show that our petroleum stocks had
boen undergoing constant ana stcndy
depletion. Tho allies were taking
$4,000 barrels OF gasoline "a day In
September and October. and this
country was only producing $4,000
barrels. This In drawing on the re
serves rather heavily The allies were
taking from the western hemisphere
In petroleum 100000 barrels day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

company Mr. Hurley said Monday
November II, that $4,000 more
workers were needed In shipyards,
Mr.. Schwab said there would be no
cancellations OF the 100000 ton
mage contracts. II the world Is to
have a period OF prosperity, II the
United states is to go on maintaining
It's supreme position, then the auto
mobile and motor truck Industries
in this country are only in their in
fancy. Fuel must he had to furnish
the power Of greatly expanding In
dustrial era.
There you have, in general, n
greater demand FOR petroleum. |
think II Is so evident that need not
particularizc."
(To be continued tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

Wilder and others have the timbers
on the ground FOR No. 3. Cotton. in
the northeast OF lS-2l-S
w A. Thomas No. 2, Thompson,
IN the sotheast OF 3l-2l-S is spud-
ding.
The Texas oil company No. 20,
Sewell. in the northwest OF 35-2l-S,
is a rig,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
Powerful Wireless.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA new wire
lesS apparatus said to be the mos
powerful carried. by any vessel, was
installed today on the American
transport, George Washington,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
&C. Il. EDWARDS,
Commanding 26th Division.

AT CLEVELAND -- Thompson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
AMERICA NOW ENTERS
WORLD OIL CONTEST
In His Second Interview Emile Docn
Tells How Demand for Pctro-
Ieum u On Steady InCrcA.c.

tFrom the wall street JournAl.)
Emile Deon in the first Of his in
tervcws on Tho world Struggle for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
wo OF Pape's Diapepsin all that dys-
Depsia. indigestion and stomach dis
reSs ends. These pleasant, harm
less tablets Of Pape's DiapePs.n
never fail to make sick, upset
;,omachs feel fine at once, and they
cost very little at drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

AT KFHILINHLE--H. +. Wilcox
= drilling at 1900 feet In his No. |,
John T. Ralston farm in 6-l6-lO.
Mr.. Wilcox is also rigging up for
a test on the Willie Stctney farm In
2i-l5-l0,
One Mighty Proud Father.
| r.. G. Matthews, we'll known oil
! man OF this city, has received the
! following notice from the division
headquarters in France. of which
his son Howard Matthews is n lieu
tenant, a citation of merit. which is
certainly enough TO make any man
proud, as II is fine cummendation
Of the gallantry displayed by him,
and reads follows:
discipline and Stout Hearts"
Motto of the Yankee dlvision.)
Second Lieutenant Howard A.
Matthews. lO2d Infantry.
Il have read with much pleasure
the reports OF your reGimental com
mnnder and brigade commander re-
Carding your gallant conduct and de-
votion To duty in the field on Septem-
Der 2j-26. 1918. though wounded
continuing in action under heavy
enemy fire at MarCheville, Riaville
st Mihiel sector, and have ordered
YOUR name ana uecd TO ne entered
in the record OF the Yankee di-
vision
&C. Il. EDWARDS
Commanding 26th Division.'
o.
TAIE-The Middle states Petro-
lcum company No. I, Hawke, in the
northwest of 2-lS-5, IS Il rig. The
same company No. /. Gross, in the
same section, is drilling at / 06O feet,
Shatcr and others are drilling No.
;, LAuEhlin, in the northeast OF the
aur;heast Of the northeast Of - 1875.
Shatcr and others have a rig up
for No. 5, IauEhlin, in the northeast
~ 3-lS-5.
The Fortuna OH company No 2
Pearson. in ,he northeast OF 23-lS-
;, is making 100000 Of gas.
The Fortuna OH company No. |,
Groves, in the northwest OF 27-l9.4,
rig on the ground
The Slurian oil company has
showing for 30-barrel well in the
Southeas, OF 35-2O-5. No. / Eagle
AT CLEVELAND -- Thompson
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25


local November, - 49, "
JEFF Farr Wasn't TheseT
AIKEN fomthe
books international Secretary
The first five locals in the table
name the Allison Local No $685. casting
to l12 of
other four abandoned local - - 49,
first locals Gallup N. in
those 10Y of belonging A.
counted the
For subdtrict all of Newt ballots
ordered three different
the until 1850 ballots Of
The Gardner Local
~ T " '
o Madrid Local No 1927 paid tax the members
Local No 3789 paid
Annex of
OF
sent 299
their
election which handed the
tionaI Organizers Mike Livoda and r. F.
o@ @ % Local Union No 1927 where there only
machine candidates - $50 -
International Organizers handled the
election precinct. - ~ - N N"NN''A 'Ae
the state of Utah the
yet the committee had zoo ballots printed for
Scho1ed
sent the return sheet overlooked forging
and secretary. = = ~ f
Some Fancy Juggling in Southern dorado.
membership
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25
POOR HOUSING AND RENT PROFITEERS
MAKE BAD CONDITIONS IN WASHINGTON
By H. M. McLARIN.

cation is merely a privilege, to be
granted or not as the head of the
office wishes, and the sick leave may
be taken only on a doctors certificate.
Vacations in most departments have
now been limited to ten days or two
weeks year because of the war, and
the hours of work extended wherever
necessary.
The housing and living conditions
here are so bad that it is practically
impossible to secure a suitable room
for less than $50 or $35 month, and
they are very scarce. Board costs the
same in addition, tho most people eat
at the restaurants where the cost is
even greater. The rent profiteering
became SO bad that Congress found it
necessary to enact drastic measures to
limit rentals. The government to re-
lleve the situation has started its own
restaurants in several instances and
5000, 900 has just been appropriated
to build houses for government en-
ployes.
Of the 1882 persons put to work
each week in April, 761 found it so
unsatisfactory that they left, so that
the net weekly additions were only
1,121. This is a rate of labor turn
over so great and SO expensive that
it to continue. Due to the excessive
formality required for entrance into
the government service, it probably
costs 500 each to appoint each new
employe. 1t undoubtedly costs 5000
more in time and loss of efficiency
to train him. This means that 1884,
500 week is spent securing and train
ing employees here, and that of this
amount $228,300 is absolutely wasted
because the employee leaves after a
871 800 wasted in year because
proper means are not followed to re-
tain and provide satisfactory working
and living conditions for these en-
ployes. There is no department Of
the government charged with the duty
Of supervising and directing the work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25

ing and living conditions of these en-
ployes. Each office determines what
it will do in such matters, and usually
no attention is paid to the necessity
of keeping the employees in salts
factory frame Of mind so as to secure
the best possible service.
Let us add to all these hardships
the proposal of Congressman Borland
of Missouri that the working hours
here be increased one hour day be-
ginning. July 1, when the hot season
in Washington is at its height, and
the difficulty of maintaining an ade-
quate force to do the governments
work is increased ten fold. Mr.. Bor-
lands proposal provides for no in
crease in pay and no pay for over
time work is allowed. Washington in
summer is about the most unpleasant
of any Of the cities, and il Mr.. Bor-
land succeeds in increasing the hours
in the middle Of the summer, he will
be the most successful interference
with the operation Of the government
yet devised.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25

same time give genteel outward ap-
pearance to city conditions, the usual
form of poor relief in the cities has
been that of grants of money. The
individual sums thus given have been
well, what have they been? Com
monty about S1.50 a month or there
abouts; sometimes a little more. A
has been considered generosity. In
official parlance these poor relief
grants are generously styled "bene-
fits" Miserable as are these sums
they have somehow been the means
of diverting mass of paupers from
being shifted to almshouses. Hidden
in the congested byways and fester-
ing in the squalid back neighborhoods
of the cities, these impoverished SEM
blances of human beings have mys-
teriously existed. Meanwhile the Of
ficials, well knowing that these sub
merged elements have been lost to
view, have proudly pointed out to
visitors the delusive fact that their
almshouse population is almost nil.
Compared with Germany's refusal
to publish pauper statistics and her
boast of the absence of pauperism,
referance is made to pauper statis-
tics of the United States. 1t shows
that in this country that for every
100000 population the proportion Of
almshouse paupers has decreased
from 1866 in 1900 to 81. in 1910.
Moreover-and a highly important
fact it is-much of this pauperism
was pauperism transplanted here d.
rect from Europe. United States bu-
reau of the census bulletin 120 ("Pau-
pers in Almshouses") further shows
Up. 49) that of the 81 100 paupers ad-
mitted to almshouses in the United
States in 1910, total of 1888 were
foreign-born white paupers, 5,531 of
whom, by the way, came from Ger
many. Another part of our aims
house population-6, 2S1-were ne
groes. Taking the country as a whole,
says the 1910 census report on the
United States, the foreign-born whites
in proportion to their numbers con-
tribute to amshouses about four
times as many paupers as the native
white. 1t is this immigration that
has swelled the ranks of pauperism
in our large Eastern port cities and
states.
Germany has had no such problem
thrust upon it. Almost wholly Ger
many's paupers have been native Ger
mans or other subjects of the kaiser
homegrown products of German kul-
tur.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25
LAWSON AND DOYLE MAKE REPLY TO MISLEADING CIRCULAR ISSUED
BY PRESIDENT FRANK HA YES AND OTHER OFFICERS OF A.

u lie ~.
NJ 's ss'z
.a @ fS!fi
Fss IL ssS & s. three . -
sss IT, $751; s K s ss ss
%s ssn net sn gs h s ps !. vs ss on thirty
q &: IL ssss Sss
ss 7 Ed sn s. Ii
Hayes Aequieseed in Most Papable Frauds
ss . @ ';i sss 4:s;';5s ss$
NO sas sr 5s 56 s osd1s Ct FL
IL MIMI s Al and a s ss 5 lit $ sss:
@ p d Ss ss @ e as our We're ssss
ast nd % @ zsss @ ofs % The
Cents psP as fS Snd M me ni a" the the rate Of
Why Hurried froms
When the of District Is canvassed February 1915
gs s il s @ ?s ss sss. sgd
bead
@
sss Rna s ss s'sfs S @a s zas n
te u fafa ar The n in themselves
Forced of Protest.
fasf uh T ss' dSnH 5 ia
@ Jaes F. Moran to R sfn to Asng R
He declined They committee
NanIiorn Watkins
election
elected This
demanding
es from this state and that the affairs the district
dent Hayes under discussion and eight hours before
vine yss R. F. Robinson from Iowa" sent
u- PUEBLO, Colo, February 26,
FRANK j. Hayes Merchants Bank Bldg, Indianapolis Ind
Give
Threatening to secede advise to let them will
"R F. ROBINSON"
Born Result of to Miners.
se hours sfa y the Tsn @ ws BY @ srs
@ Of AMERICA nS i asd hsa Essfd tho
Independent Union of Mine Workers of
international officers
of
Colorado
headquarters which
box " " N '''
The of the
well
majority is respected and the purity Of the ballot maintained
nuces heaped the Colorado of
in the United Mine of Amerc = f
of
outside of Colorado
who would relief the u NJ W
of A the Independent
JOHN R. LAWSON,
L.
Independent Union Mine of Amerc
Denver Colo, May Is, 1913
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25
Continued from Page One)

(Continue fromP Page One)
s asy ss sa ii Ss4
behalf of No
a ~THos GAIRSs,
e Ed 9 w f8fEES
"signed On behalf f qf rs sOcaled District
~fAWR anhH NppwYERv
sss e.; : ss :ss
of ationaloa
board 'a decide & eontfoVsT We II h a o
D BE na Nor oSsFsG % K and
Tmbgy candidate for president who always
5S sRs ii sh far psv fs m with
s;:s %
RsS e9s officers
Tie ; ss 1s: s e ss s:.ss ss
sa S.qs pr % u as M ss a s
sE TIL @ & s 5E Ct @ $s:
wrath and sdoGh b54 of the Colorado coal
Attack of Hayes Labor Bulletin
owned eon fF @ @ Ba ab d e
f % member god shs s M @
& than iHy sG1 on @ ss |
& T. S$ s & 's'' ssa ] 4s
a as he R7 IF ss7f The The
6oRas paid for in the past as
Independent Union Of Mine Wor
ton S9 RBss ve a %a DE S @ %
man who had Pa s ' b the ea6na M eaaaa 9 a
of
further
questions adding, he
o Legal VoteC in trict
] 55 5s
@ ' ssR' S us55 II sS.s IL ;
was perpe
The circular also states that Ths election
charges that the legal vote for district follows
member Luke Brennan 7s and l. Doyle
following figures
2,944;
Doyle H. Stewart
14s votes sent in and counted from that
than
cent the actual voted that the the
provide
-
AudaciOus Steal by
accomplished
locals in
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The gov
eminent needs more and more clerks
and other employees here in the capital
city, and is bringing them in as rap
idly as they can be examined by the
civil service commission and will ac-
cept the appointments. Entrance sal
aries paid now since the war are
higher than ever before, ranging up
to 81 200 and 1,40O. With a con-
stantly growing army and navy, the
number of employees must likewise in
crease. During April the average
number appointed and set to work in
the departments here was 1882 per
week.
A short time ago the civil service
commission announced that SO per cent
of those who passed the examinations
refused to accept appointments. The
war and navy departments have re-
sorted to enlisting men and women for
the period of the war to attend to
clerical and other duties here. Those
enlisted for this purpose are made
non-commissioned officers and receive
pay and allowances ranging from 5000
to 81 800 year.
Prior to the war entrance salaries
were generally 5000 year for clerks
and stenographers and it required sew
eral years service to advance to the
grade of $1,000 year. Promotions
were not made except in case of deaths
and designations. The average salary
for all government employees was $948
year. Thousands Of the employees
who were here before the war are
still working at pre-war salaries. Con-
gress has refused to grant increases
greater than fiat $40 a month.
New appointees are informed by the
civil service commission of the exist
ing law regarding hours and vaca-
tons. This law provides a minimum
seven-hour day and the privilege of
thirty days annual and thirty days
sick leave. The law further provides
that the hours may be increased with
out additional compensation. The va
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-25

There membership been
local in November - 49, "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-17
JEMES5URG

An effort will be made within a few
days by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company TO place women In the posi-
tons as fiagmen held by extra men
recently placed on the crossings over
the division. There Is but cross
ing here affected by this decision.
HAGEN Witty, OF New York. spent
Friday with his family here.
William Middleton. Of Seligman,
Arizona, Is spending a month witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mid
dleton.
Mrs. Mary Cruger, OF Buckelew
avenue is putting the Jamesburg
Hotel property In shape again for oe-
cupancy and viii open 1t about Sep
TENDER Is.
Walter Thompson, employed in the
office of the George w. Helme Com
pany. has resigned his position and
will return Monday to his former po-
sftion with the Hobokon Button Com
pany. His family will remain here
for the present
Miss Gertrude Wideberg, In train
ing at the Mckinley hospital. Tren-
ton, is spending a two weeks vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wfdeberg. of Lincoln avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-17
MATAWAN

A number Of women and girls of
the Matawan Chapter of the Red
Cross are canvassing the town today
in the interest Of the Jewish war re-
lief and welfare fund. Tags have
been supplied TO the workers and all
automobiles and persons passing
through the town today will be re-
quired TO purchase tags
Miss A. NJ. Davies. OF Jersey City,
Is visiting her brother. DR.. L II.
Davies and family In Jackson street.
Mira. Prank Byrns. of Flushing. l..
T.. was the recent guest at the DAVE
Farm here.
Mrs. L. +. Davies and daughter.
MARY Frances, left today o Phillips
burg, where they will spend a short
vacation with Mrs. Davies parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake.
Herbert Citizens IL attending the
government shell loading school al
the T. A. Gillespie shell loading plant
at Morgan. He expects to enter the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. william q. Bedle. ST..
were out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Miss Nellie Harris has taken n posi-
ton with the United Homes Registra-
tion Service in Perth Amboy.