davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
SUGAR QUOTA FOR MONTH
RAISED TO FOUR POUNDS
stare Food dministrnior increases
Nll0tmcnfS of Glass 4 md -
Industries a0 Per Cent.

" y: Powell. director OF the sugar
DIVISION OF the State food adninistla-
loiI - in receipt of the following tclc-
gram from state Food Administrator
Hugh l., Sproul:
The signing Of the armsticc has
iuither improved the world situation
Ia sugar and enables us to give all
Industries III classes y and - an ad-
diiIohal allotment OF so per cent of
IN" monihll average basis.
i'lcaSc issue these additional Ger
'ihcateS for tho month OF December
at once. granting manufacturers the
privilege OF using this sugar in addi-
tlon To their November and December
ai"tncnts No change in class b.
classes and T.. covering consumers
ana PUBLIC eating houses. where sugar
Is available and in plentiful supply. Won
may issu" certificates OF basis OF four
pounds per capita for ninety meals. be-
ginning December l.
Nar industries regulation govern
ing all soft drink and carbonic acid
taS manufacturers is rcscindcd Re-
liners notified that they may accent,
ahd snip or deliver sugar against any
centihcai"S rendered them.
Farmers placed in class II with rc-
Sptct to actual use OF sugar for ci,r-
ilS nome hutchcrcd hogs. necessary
ain"nht 70 b" issued them on applica
non 10 local adm nistrators'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
SEE HOPE FOR ACTION
IN FAMOUS DEBT CASE
Visit OF Virginia Debt Commission
May Result in Progress To-
ward Settlement.
STATE MAY RECEIVE SMALL sun
Close Followers of Litigation Be-
tween West Virginia and Common
wealth Believe That Certificate
Holders Will BE Bcncflciurics.

About the Capitol yesterday the
hope was expressed that tue present
visi; of the Debt Commission to the
National Capital would result in some
thing tangible as 10 the outcome of
the celebrated case between the States
of Virginia and West Virginia. The
Supreme Court of the United States
when last passing on the case, said
that the court could always lind "a
way TO enforce its judgments. Never
theieas the proceeding has not yet
yielded any financial returns.
There is II popular impression to
the effect that the Commonwealth or
virginia will receive large sum OF
money from the litigation. AS n mat
iei OF fact, those who have followed
the case closely are of the opinion
that this state will receive next to
n io}1an,S, ana that if the judgment is
holders Of what are known as West
Virginia certificates.
The Supreme Court ot the United
against the state of West Virginia tor
A.2l5.6e9.2S principal and sS.l76. 307 2a
i inrSr, II turtle! provided that in
and interest. This additional per
cent: has been running for several
years and the total amount due is be-
coming Il colossal sum. West Virginia
Is resting on her oars and apparently
is making no attempt to satisfy the
judgment.
COMMONWEALTH IS SUING
IN BEHALF OF IT'S PEOPLE
But notwithstanding the way the rec
ORD stands. the Commonwealth of Nir-
gina is not to suddenly become rich
Tor II is not suing in IT'S own behalf
nut Tor the owners of the West Vir-
Sinia certificates.
About 1871 the debt OF this State
was roughly estimated at $4,000, 900.
II was injured that $4,000. 900 Of this
was due by tho present State of Nir-
GINA and the remaining $4,000 900
ny the present state Of West Virginia
Upon this basis compromise was
made with the creditors of the State
bonds were issued for the $4,000 0 -
and certificates were issued for West
NirginiaS part of the Indebtedness.
IN the Supreme Court suit West Viz
Ginia was allowed offsets amounting
to considerable sums and there were
other details too numerous TO men
ton. Virginia herself owned and still
owns about S:.315.000 OF the West
virginia certificates and 1t was hoped
that this Commonwealth would bench,
al least TO that extent. The chances
rs 10 this are. however, very slight
owing TO the fact tina the couri
adopted "a masters report which clint
mated this claim.
In connection with the last mentioned
matter it may be remembered that the
report OF the Second Auditor OF Vir-
ginia says that the Commonwealth
holds S2.o26.43a.4e OF West Virginia
certificates belonging to the sinking
iuhd and SIl9.022.62 Of the same he
longing to the literary fund. (which the
supreme Court OF the United States ap-
pears to have declared uhcollectabie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
SPECIAL SERVICE
InHanueI Baptist Church Ia Hold
Memorial Service for Members
Who Died Recently

In Emmanuel Bapifs, Church sunday
gat35 O'Clock there Will be held mem
5oTial service Of the reccu, dead OF me
church. There have been "a number OF
DEATHS in the membership and con
gregation: among them some OF the
5the.church.
~ Henry j. Epps. deacon. clerk and
Snliday school teacher; Miss Mabei
spresident OF The Y. VI A.. MIR. NJ
Mtchaels. president Of The Woman
Missionary Society, aud others. whose
names Will be called al the service.
st5ssA3i the members Of the several fam
stlfeH. relatives and friends OF tho de-
scseRed are INVITED 70 be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
DECISION FAVORS BANK
City Circuit Court Renders Judgment
OF $1,000 Against y. l.. Massey,
Alleged FOrEer.

Judgment in favor of the Broad
street Hahk was rendered yesterday
against y. l.. Massey for the sum Of
$500 The suit was brought in the
CITY Circuit Court. The defendant was
formerly general agent for a sewing
machlnc company. and last summer
secured thousands Of dollars by rtisjn.,
small drafts TO large amounts. The
plaintin Was one Of his victims
Massey left "A short time before the
discovery Of his financial transactions
and although Pinkcrtons have been on
his trail. his whereabouts are unknow,,
South America ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
!. V. N. A. MAKES REPORT
io.S'" Visits Made During Ycnr-.,,s
fnti"nts Discharged az

ne statistical report Just submitted
ny MISS Mamie Minor. superintendent
80 a., i'Strnctivc Visiting Nurses As
Sociation. show that during the reccn,
ihhuenZii endemic lu.:;.., yI,Ie ;yr',.
maze by the nurses. Of tho 2o75 ne
tents Nlsitcd, IBIS were discharged
either cured or in various s,., 49,,
Improvement.
Although the force Of visiting nurses
was Sniaii and twelve or them sue
cumbed to Influenza Miss Minor cx
pressed pride in the fact thai every
case OF tho hundreds reported was
VISITED within twenty-four hours. even
those outside the city limits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Captain Potts Here.

captain Joseph S Potts of ~,
,nnnd' VINO went I" France with III.
f'.RhNcth lpiNision. passed through tI,is
vi'N en- route 10 Camp Funston Ia inin
w Stan OF General Leonard A. Wood,
me ,hp.'ln Fotts was In RichmonJ
y" visited his mother. Mrs j :. po,i"
~ rrothsr; j ;. PouS. and other rcIn. .
,.Ncs. Major T. Potts. another
T,,3tncr, why " an Instructor Al West
o'n''' s',s''co mere with Captain Potts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
CHARGE He STOLE TICKETS
Virginia hallway and Power Comn,,
'"ho"rtnr arrested for Alleged
Pctit Larceny

y. Q. Staples was arrcs,cd ,.o,,
"aN on four charges of pctii larccn,
~ l~inS alleged that hc stole o,,an,
illN OF tickets and q small amoun, -,
n"n"N from thc Virginia HALLWAY and
Lover company II Is understood tbnt
staples was employed as a conduc'"r
nN The railway company He was r,
leased on bail "' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Rc.ume Ad c,ub v.c,,ne..

The regular weekly Nd Club meet
ings. which were abandoned during the
influenza epidemic. will he resumed he
ginning with the meeting scheduled for
10 o'clock to-day at the Business Men. ),
Club.
G. Edmond Massc will be the sneak :
err The subject OF his address il.
The Principles OF Advertising"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

rN5F-a n. BafUc VII have 10 suffcr Tho
ss1hnalty imposed on him after his con
ffy4EAtop Tor violating the State probl
FbJHpn law. Yesterday he Was rrfus.d
fasYrtt of error TO the Supreme Court
and he Is left without re
ssEourse unless he seeks a pardon from
& thA Ex-Governor. In the lower court IL, :
q siie was fined $500 and sentenced Ia
d nerve .sa1 monthR In iaII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Major HnrrI,on .r,,,

81. MT. and Mra. Vaskic Cabcil, OF ms
City nave received card annpuncIu.
tb4i safe arrival overseas OF M,inr
aESvy3yn = Harrison. seventy frst in.
{4ntfy. Eleyeuth Division. yin,ri,,n
Expsditiopary Forces. Major Harrison
who formerly made his homo i'm U,i
,tlyroLc, bad been stationed a, t,,nn
AtSor some time previous TO his de-,
,peIkurs for France. " W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

Mrs. L.. b. Poitiaux has received an.
nouncement Of tho safe arrival over
seas OF her son. First Lieutenant War.
tcrs DEPARTMENT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
NOTWITHSTANDING Scr,,.

Thanksgiving Service.
thanksgiving services for peace will
he held in Emmanuel Episcopal church
Es iiiiI, at sis tonight. Rev. q.
Freeland Peter. y. D., rector Of {,
James Episcopal Church. this city viii
Dreacb ~ '''Si " III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
PEACE BY VICTORY ONLY
ONE OPEN FOR ENTENTE
Lord aberdeen says That NO Way
of StnpTdng War Without nis-
honor II Possible.

NCW YORK, Apru Lord Aber-
dcon. formerly 80 general OF
canada and !orI neItenant OF Ire
/ laud. I'm a spcrrh here -oCay declared
renee can be achieved by a victory
for the allies
This Ia a war for peace" he said.
80 pence IL possirIc without dis
hru1r 1n1 sublIEation az this time
except by tho sword 7 am FOR pcncc
40 L general proposition + opposed
the last war before this IN which
Great 'riHln was engaged ana be-
lievo that Il can be stated with ah.
so'uto franknea nat oven an who
ordinarily arc committed 10 pence
roust fpvor contnulnr, Of the pros
ont conflict until victory g. Achieved
for the aill'l na'lnua which are
rtlndIur atcldflHtly fDr human
rights Insr'y and Justice
The American troops are mon io
he rrnud o. In The opinion Of Lnrl
Ab,rd c0. who nldol.
"rhcv show by their features rul
bearing determination 10 ropo w''h
d1ty ir ~ cyn~y pin tse. which pof
t"nds well Tor the rlory OF their ,unn-
Try and for tho gurrces Of IT, cause
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
PARKS BROTHERS ARE
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Waive Preliminary Hearing on
Charge of Numbering Fultr Dur
Ing Quarrel Over Check.

I. q Parks and L. T. Parks.
charged with tho murder OF " W
Fuller, IN quarrel over a returned
check several days ago, waived
hearing I'm Justice Daniels court late
"Wednesday and were bound over to
the district court without bail
Fuller was shot and Killed pre-
sumuhly hB Y O. Parks. whom the
mon had words over check that
Fuller had given 10 rarks Pay
ment on the check had been re-
fused ana Parks went to FullerH
office TO collect H. During the
argument Parks H alleged to have
said wen shoot Il out them The
two Parks LETT and returned a fow
minutes later ana a fight followed In
which Fuller wHa Killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
PROFESSOR BRINGS SUIT


j. Turner IIorncr. principal OF the
night nigh school. brought suit
against the Frisco yesterday fo'
$1,000 damages. alleging that he
had been unIus,ly put OF the train
at white oak while coming to Tulsa
from Alton The incident is said 10
have occurred last April
The petition IN the cnsc. flled In
the district court states that thgr"
was no Qualification IN the action pt
the conductor In forcing Mr. Huruor
10 ihaye the train at white ptN
His ticket had beon collected. aud
the conductor IL alleged 20 have odl-
ed insult to injury by calling llorunr
dead boat"
judgment is asked for 10000
damages FOR Injury to reputation and
SO for discomfort and incuu, cnl-
ence caused by the action Of tho
conductor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles, You can have q clear,
healthy skin by using Q little reno.
obtained at any drug store for 36c, or
extra large bottle at $ll00
Zemo generally removes pimples.
blackhesds, blotches, eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo 10 q clean. penetrating.
antiseptlc liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II Ia essily
applied and costs mere trihe for each
application. II 10 always dependable
The X W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
rrrnchcrs Nrcct IN CnnItnI.

OKLAHOMA ClTY. April The
annual state meeting ~ the Minis
tors association of tho Methodist
church. south. will be held IN this
city beginning Juno 26 and contln-
ulug fHr ten dHyH according go an
uouuurwcut OF Rev. i T. Maddox,
SECRETARY of the association The
session Of the association viii include
the Fourth uf July ANA an effort VIII
he made 10 secure q speaker of ma
tluntl reputation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

German and the teaching Of German
In elementary schools
Secretary Daniels who presided as
head of the council, In reply asked
'he governors to formulate rcsolu-
tlons supporting the bill drafted by
Attorney General Gregory to reach
pies. traitors and disloyal persons.
Tho resolutions committee OF the
governors met later at Secretary
lanes office
Eliminate the German.
When run Nmericnni7ntion has
been accomplished, Secretary Dam
tells said, not only viii every Ameri-
can be moDillzed Tor war but I'VE
will nut the fear Of God into the
hearts ~ those who live among us
AID fattcn upon us ana are not
Americana
"rhc greatest criticism heard. 90
declared Governor Stewart of Mon
nua, is against ne t.morous ntti-
tude of the national government
toward treason
Former senator Lafayette Young
OF Iowa told of the organization In
his state NJ the Gcrman-AmeriCan
| atriOtic society, which he said was
loing good work lie declared him
self for elimination OF the German
pto~s and Of the German language
In schools ana churches
German Preacher Trouble.
We have moro trouble with
rrrncher~ who preach in German
than wish anybody clre,' he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

They arc public enemies whether
they int,pd 1t or not"
Federal judges should be given
tho power To- intern enemy allcps.
Mr.. Young said
There are five thousand persons
In Iowa" he added "Who ought To
ho IN the stockade this very minute.
Tho nest crE OK an treason In the
United States IL the German press
ana the Gcruga language. I'm IN
favur ~ cleaning America up nov
so she win stay put J would sup
press the German press This Is our
CUuntTl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
GERMANS SEIZE RUSSIAN GRAIN
Bolshc,ls Dctnchmcnts Opposing
Tcutun Troops Near khlrkuV,

LONDON. April Since the or.
IcupAtiou by the Germans of Pei.
tayu. 70 miles southwest uf kuar.
kOv. the position OF tho BuSho.IR
detgchmentS opposing them hus bee
come more serious Reuters Moscow
corr espoQgont cables The Bor'uars
are conducting an offensive against {
Kharkov from poitnyn ana lnroInl.
employing large do'lunW,urs which
already have occupied G'uu'prlN,
40 miles from kmrNuH
Tho correspondent also sHrv 'ln
Germans have seized n' ru.H,' 20 -
600 tons OF grain which th,g arn 'N-
porting 10 Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
STOP GERMAN PRESS
URGED BY SPEAKERS
Governors and Council OF Defense
Plead for Drastic ACqion 10
Stamp out Dlslcyalty.
END TIMORoUS ATTITUDE
Tut Fear OF God In Hearts OF Huns
Who live Among Ua and Are
Not Americans.

WASHINGTON, April state
royerHors meeting here today with
mcmbers cf the council OF national
defense urged drastic action to stamp
out d.sloydlty and TO curb the Ger
man language press They advocated
measures to prevent preaching in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Tonnd Guilty Of Murder.

DUBUQUE Iowa, Apyl -pr T.
Allan snyder prominent local ply
iacIon. was found guilty ~ mufdr
n me second degree by f. iury b
district court last pr snyder wa
charged with nelug rcFp0rsiblo ~
tho odoath Of Mr. Grace Wolfe 23
OF lansing Iowa. who dlod last Dc
remlor. after an ullrgei illegal op
GRAFTON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
OKLAHOMA CITY MAN WILL
REPRESENT OIL INDUSTRY
Weston Atwood Selected ~ one Of
Three FROM This State To Serve
on Committee.

Special 10 The World
Okt AHpMA CRY, April yves
ton Atwood ot this city, has been
selected rs one OF three Oklahoma
men 20 represent the oil industry OF
tho state on tho national petroleum
war service committee. lie received
notice Of Mis- appointment today.
Tho other two are J. 4 Cosden
ana + ". MiHkell OF Tulsa. sIr At
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

wood Is al the head OF the Atwood
Refining company OF this city and
the other two are among tho first
ull inon OF the state.
Tuesdny ~ next week the three
Will report in Kansas city whore n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Ladies' $4,000 Rsvlrdl !

Ladies $1,000 Reward positively suar
ahler my. great Successful "Nruth'y' Com
pound Safely rs.irsrs foms OF tho longest
mo5t obstinate. abnormal cases iu ta
osJt 30 BARN. pain or interference. vfu
WORK Mail 81 SG. Donnie stt.rgtt 81 an
Hoohet Free Write today Or 7 A
southinnon Remedy CO., ltg Main Street
Kansas City. Mo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Oklahoma Hospital
.SerUice consists of

1st Fire proof building ar
ranged for purpose.
End Modern ana complete
equipment under one roof
Srd. Character. experience and
skill OF attendants
9TH. Location and acceSsi-
bility.
The great objects Of hospital are
rare, cure and education Of the sick:
The trainiHR Of physicians ana nurses.
ths extension Of nisdicaI know edge
end prevention Of disease. These are
combined In the Oklhhoma Hoapital
'nd It IL open 10 the profession.
DR. Fred 6. Clinton. Pres
Miss II. &. G. 1icgeIcr. X. N supt
DR.. L.. III. Carleton, Resident
Physician.
west Ninth and jackson Sta
Phone Usage 1890.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

meeting will bo held 10 perfect q
permanent committee orsanlxation,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-06

of drug plants that may be grown in
the United States is large. Many
native medicinal plants that are
found in their wild state in a few
sections have been successfully Gull
tivated in situations far beyond their
natural range. In suitable soil and
under favorable weather conditions
the following plants have done well
under cultivation in numerous places
in the central and eastern states, and
if the difference in climatic condi-
tons is not too great will probably
be suitable in other regions: Anise,
belladonna, burdock, caraway, cat
nip, camomile, conium, coriander,
digitalis, dill, echinacea, elecampane,
fennel, henbane, horehound, penny
royal, sage, stramonium, tansy and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-06
ALIVE AND WELL.

A Slovak butcher, working at
some German headquarters in the
St. Mimel salient and blissfully I'M
conscious of impending doom, had
breezed into Thiaucourt, where there
was the equivalent of depot quar-
termaster, to buy him some supplies,
when he found himself gazing on
three Yankee sharpshooters.
81 was mighty scared at first" he
said, "but they had no sooner spoken
than l found they were Slovaks, too.
You must have all nationalities in
your army. Well, they gave me an
orange, they gave me a piece of
chocolate, they gave me cigarette,
and here | am. Paris Stars and
Stripes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-06
WoMAN'S TRADES.

The experience of the war has
shown that English women can read
lily adapt themselves to the needs of
almost any calling, but at the same
time certain occupations have proved
more suitable for the permanent en-
ployment for female labor than 9TH
ers. As result of recent confer
ence between organizers of trade
unions, employers and others con-
cerned with the industrial employ
ment of women, convened by the
British Association for Industrial
Reconstruction the recommendation
that a determined effort should be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-06
DRUG PLANTS IN AMERICA
Department of Agriculture ls Not En-
thusiastic Over Possibilities
Of Profit.

Government specialists do not be-
lieve that the growing of drug plants
offers any unusual opportunities for
profit. The department of agricul-
ture, in a bulletin entitled, drug
Plants Under Cultivation" calls at
tention to the fact that drug plants
are subject to the same diseases and
risks as other crops, and in addition
knowledge of the best methods of
cultivation and handling is less gen.
erai than in the case of other and
better-known crops.
On the other hand. the number
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-06
Radiators

stood it for just so long, and then
proceeded to polish up the handle
Of his front door with the zeal of one
who has discovered within himself
an unexpected talent.
Office cleaning is not what Truth
full James could conscientiously call
the king of sports, but Mr.. Larner
knows an emergency when it comes
his way, and was sweeping the floor
in fine style when a customer in
search of the head of the bank
opened the door and asked if he were
the janitor. And the worker halted
his broom long enough to explain,
with politeness for which all jani-
tors are not noted:
"No, unfortunately, I am only the
president of the bank"
Which shows that yeowomen, am
, buIapes chauITsrs..ss and egoss.ssas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-06
MENUS STORE
TEACHING RUSSIAN PEASANT.
Trenton, N. J.

Ernest Poole, in Red Cross Maya
zine, quotes Russian schoolmaster
as saying:
every school should teach Eng
lish, every library should have Eng
lish and American books, to offset
the ones that the Germans are Civ
ing us. If you believe in liberty as
the Germans believe in their devils
kultur, you Americans will come
over here and prove your belief by
the things you do. You had great
man, Lincoln. Each time that a
German speaks of his kaiser, one of
your people should be on the spot to
say: Now let me tell you of a great
American peasant. Abraham Lin
coin was his name. ;"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-06

III up and tell 'em know what's
what, even if I do live in the pines.
I'm no mean woman and I want to
do right by my church, but it seems
audacious to have a Woodworking
woman like me pay quarter for a
plate that's only worth 10 cents"
Especially when she finds it out.
Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-06
"Shuh, the church paid their way
1876 N. Broad Street

'Shuh, the church paid their way
up. One thing, you don't catch me
paying no thribble price for any
plate again-not if l live to be a
hundred. Next time l go to a church
picnic, Pm going to pay my so cents
for the dinner, same as ever, because
the shote and goslin is worth it, but
when any of them women behind
them tables undertake to make me
pay all that money for plate that
isn't worth nair more than 10 cents,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-06
PADUA HoN0RS ITS FIGHTERS
Big Celebration in italian City to Wei
come Brigade That Has Made
Splendid Record In War.

Great enthusiasm was aroused by
the recent celebrations which took
place in Padua in honor of the bri-
gade which bears the name of the
city and has to its credit such a
splendid record earned both in at
tack and defense during the present
war The city of Padua has had
some severe experience in the course