davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
PrallSyille Mills
Stockton, N. ].
SIX FOR SMITHS WAR FOOD SPEcIALTIEs.

ASK FOR SMITHS WAR FOOD SPECIALTIES.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR (the good
old fashioned variety, pure and clean).
CORN FLOUR-Suitable for corn
pone," corn cakes, or mixing with
wheat flour tor war bread or with
buckwheat.
FINE MEAL-Bolted, medium fine.
COARSE GRADUATED MUSH
MEAL Probably you never tasted
better, Rye Flour, Whole Wheat
Flour, Rye Graham, Wheat Graham.
Our mill is running full capacity, and
home trade supplies first.
Grocers in Stockton, Lambertville,
New Hope and all nearby towns will
be supplied with these articles; also.
with our wheat flours-"Snow Flake"
and tx X X" brands.
FEEDS
The best and purest we can manu-
facturc or procure. Note our Poultry
Supplies, particularly Prepared Crack
ed Corn (by using it most of the waste
IN feeding will be avoided, Charcoal,
Grit, Ground Oyster shell at wholesale
or retail Meat Meal, Alfalfa, Etc,
All the best cattle feeds, and for hogs,
Digester Tankage, and all other suita-
bic feeds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
CONCENTRATION OF PURPOSE.

"You used to think you knew how
to run the entire country"
"I'm not so expansive in my ideas
now, I'll feel pretty successful if l
can conduct small garden patch
next summer"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
HERE OR HEREAFTER.

Light-hearted Nephew (Royal
Flying Corps)-Cheerol Auntie, l
shall get my wings next week.
Pessimistic Aunt-Yes, and your
harp, too, expect.-Bystander, Lon
don.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
Tuesday
" stranded in Arcadia, .

six act Pathe Drama and other
interesting subjects.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-04
NEW HOPE PERSONALS

|
Lorraine Britton, of Philadelphia,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Thomas Magill.
Ethel Balance. of Philadelphia,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Updyke last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons, of
Newark, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dilts over the Easter
holidays.
Miss Lizzie Hurley, of Trenton,
visited Michael Parsons last week.
Bessie Brahan, spent Sunday in
Langhorne.
Mrs. Luther Gresham, of Lansdale
who has been spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tettemer, has returned to
her home.
Miss Jane Harley, entertained
the Artists colony, at a dance at
Phillips Mill on Saturday night last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanartsdalen, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Glenside.
Mrs. Fisher and children of PhiIa-
delphia, was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon, last week.
Nellie Holcomb spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tettemer,
spent Saturday in Philadelphia, and
from there visited relatives in Bris-
toll, where they attended a reception,
given Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Cane Goheen.
Private Raymond Nash, of Camp
Meade. spent the weekend with
Burgess Harry S. Warford and
family. Mr.. Nash, has been trans
ferred to Camp Hancock, Ga.
Miss Clara Nash, of Point Pleasant
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Burgess Warford and family,
Miss Myrtle Holden, returned to
her home in Trenton, after visit tc
Summit Hill Farm.
Mary Voorhees,, of New street, is
spending some time with friends in
New York.
Mrs. Marvin Sharpe, of Philadel.
phia, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ANGEL Schemerhorn, or
Main street.
Mrs. Robert Butler, of Salem, N
j. and Mrs. George Flock of Tren
ton, spent the weekend with thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ANGEL Scher
merhorn.
Percy Matthews, of Camp Dix
and Samuel Matthews, of Philadel
phia, spent the weekend with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mat
thews, on Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Battye
and children of Trenton, spent few
days with James Battye, and family
Mrs. Carrie Slack, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Worstall, in Trenton.
Miss Elizabeth Radcliffe. is spend.
ing few DAYS with her parents at
the Methodist Parsonage.
Mrs. Kate Cryer, of Frankford, is
spending few days with John Cry.
er, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cox, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holcombe,
spent Sunday with Raymond Cox, in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Watson Belts
retired home Saturday night from
Omaha, where they have been spend.
ing the winter with their daughter
and family.
Vincent and James Kelly, of Jersey
City. spent the weekend with theil
mother, Mrs. Mary Kelly, on New
street.
Charles Minor, spent the week enc
with his parents, on Ferry street
He left Camp Meade, Md, for CAM
Hancock, Ga. on April l.
Lester Selner, of Camp Hancock
Ga, has been enjoying a ten days
furlough at his home in DoyIestown
visited friends in town last week.
DR.. John Flood, spent the week
end with his wife at her home on N
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden, of Trenton
spent Sunday at Summit Hill Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moon, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bush, at Summit Hill Farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

Advertised with bold streamers.
which confronted every pedestrian yes
,erday morning, The Kaiser. the
Beast OF Berlin" auspiciously began
its second showing 20 Richmond au-
dience last night. The faring stream
ers did not give the lie 10 the perform
ance. itself; FOR il WAS meiodramatic.
farng and painted in the most lurid
tints and with tho boldcst strokes from
beginning 10 end
But the holiness of the colorS finds
refuge in tho fact, as all Americans
know and many Of the German people
are becoming TO know, that the Kaiser
cannot be too clustering. too boldly
sneering. too overdrawn. Every traS-
edian who is told TO impcrsonate VIII
helm is secure in the knowledge that
no one knows just how much of a
mad-doE the Kaiser is or what lengths
his dcggish habits extend.
Rupert Julian. who takes tho part of
the Kaiser in the picture. has very
plausible explanation 10 Offer for his
representation; namely that the Kaiser
suffered n premature explosion" OF q
cancer. situated near his brain. The
prison from the ulcer spread TO the
brain Of the monarch and SO terrific
was tho effect cNcrtcd upon him, thai;
The Kaiser could rant through the re-
naming reels with perfect 'mpunity
ANA with no fear that any audience In
America would ever know whether or
no, he really rants and busters 20
such an extent
The picture is certainly intense it
causes the most ardent anti Kaiser and
an;i-Teutou feeling C-ivalinc the anti
carpetbacecr Influence nf that motor
picture classic. The Birth of Ma
tion"D and i; is, in "a measure. con-
vinciuE. The characters are all except
the Kaiser. in = few Of his most dog
Gish moments. are well taken and Well
unprecedented The plot is sustained
and has pronounced climax and a
very gratifying close. Taken all IN
all, Ii is a good picture. il it is not a
great picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric.

Al the Lyric.
Supported by three rivacious and
particularly pretty girls. Burt Earle.
the famous banjoist. is without doubt,
the headlincr OF the program presented
at the Lyric the first three days of this
week. In fact. he makes the banjo
talk In his imitation of wedding
ceremony al church. and an argument
between the same couple one year later.
Hart and Frances are deserving OF
praise and get their due when Hart in
Il most ridiculous manner puts over his
song. I'm Shy. Mary Ellen. I'm Shy"
The Eight Dominoes contribute popu-
lar choruses form classical operas, the
costumes being attractive and the
selections we'll executed Miller ana
Bradford in singing and dancing act
and the Juggler DeLisie complete the
prOEranl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

Mary Pattcrson. one Or The bes,
known OF the older generation OF col
ored 'mammies. died yesterday. aged
seventy years. Mary formerly be-
longed TO the Hutcheson family and
had nursed three generations OF Hutch-
csons. including Mrs Louise Williams
Sloan. She leaves quite n little prop
crty. which will be administered by tho
John l.: Williams family. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at $50 from the First Baptist Church
colored Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Recovering from DulIc, Mound

john =. Walsh. nire,een-year-o
bookkeeper for the Standard oil Com
pany whose home IS a. 900 South
Fourth street. is rapidly recovering
from a bu.ie; wound received about
five weeks ago at Falling Creek when
a rife vas zCcident!y discharged into
mis- bdomen- IL ~zs recently removed
70 his home from = local hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

Joseph Johnston Potts. only son Of
Mrs Charles r. Potts. of this city. mas
recently received a commission as sec
ond lieutenant IN the aviation section
Lieutenant Potts recently completed his
training 2. PARK Field, Memphis. Tenn.
ari has been ordered 70 AIineo!a. Long
Island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ifat Sta ns'EfS SsSsls for farnishing Tho CeE
s %Hr s%SnS r oshs Sa,,ter SsxHnns July
ii, ' sSrr MIss', .r until 81, July s. Isis
SS nara s,S,Ts Ir;S OF sharsc The special
BIDS i.ists AMI .ne right To rnjrc, amy or all
from 81 sn,wr ivsp.'n VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

SETTLED ladies and girls
over IL years Of age in our
packing department. Begin
ners paid $1.50 per day; ex-
perienced packers according
to their work. Apply VIR-
GINA BAKING CON-
PANY, INC, Eleventh ST.,
between Canal and Byrd
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

I've hyrGa kiIesi htallon. klel....na
= 9 ~ = IN US 'ff;'s =. III 400 T. r.
., rSh l; ;iH..lHdmsuko. :, AL. ,rdik wHar.
noon 33nnr'!cc h,.hm'ni from EoIf,!" .,zM
81. t.;I0 l.. 81. II .CvT II w ,.'.- a.
DAILY rDa!!y e1cep, 6uI1.r .s,,M1;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
It'd. WANTS
TIMES DlSPArCn
CLASSIFIELD ADVERTISING
Standardized and Indeaed FOR Quick
Reference

standardized and indeNed Tor quick
Reference.
Toe u line Sunday.
line DAny.
2lc line Irr consecutive Insertions
4ac iine iur CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS.
$l.ou h line Tor ~ sccutiNy INSERTIONS.
Minimum VI ines allowed.
MINIMUM charge 20
Count = worus 10 the iIna and - lines 10
the inch.
All advertisements received up 10 10 T..
~ L. NJ SAturuaSsD the day pefore puu-
ncation. WA receive proper ciaSslncaloh
Advertisements received AFTER tnat hour
wiii l.. placed IN the 100 Late 10 Class
n.y. column.
TELEPHONE.
I eiepnone your Want Ads. 10 The Times
Dispatch. Randolph /. when you nud II
more convenient 10 do 50. anu ;hey Will
-te taken at Office rates.
SUbSTArlONS FOR I'D. WANTS.
Times Dispatch branch Onices are MAIN
aimed IN praSteAiiy every DruS store IN
Inc city Tor the convenience u me puoic.
W An. Ads accepted ny them at rcsu-
lsi oihSv rates
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Oi.icc Times. Dispatch 1900 Hun
81. lvIvpivne RaIsu.ipn oSps
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch, all North Second
Street: phone petersburg 22s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
RAILROADS
SeabOard Air Line Railway COMPANY

Ifains leave .c.Dy. : a n r,riin,
iot-. LIP r. II S!.s2-fs Atlanta md
J@trsohHIe tt u ID. AtIsnis- lsirtnitK.
nan nam s2scial 1870 y. Il el.eb-rs Jac..sh.
w :. 'tHhs stri.e .it A 81. 800 4 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

SALESLADIES-want two experienced
. balesiadies WIZ furnish room and boa I'd
" desired. Pheasant occupation here at the
scashore. Good salary II competent. Call
AT or write lngleman's Souvenir BAZAAR,
ocean View Va
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a bright ener-
Setic stenograp her and clerk with husin So
experience and familiar with orfice work for
an esta hished Wholesale concern. State ago
and salary expected. Address A 32&. care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
VIRGINIA.
Crockett tr-tnJr-Iithia Springs
and R.,fh.

Elevation 2.!5C .eet. opens June LIST
e .eoraisl for its cures in a wide range
.! diseases enc female irreguiarities.
ILi-t and restful. away from the cares
o! ne day Clears and beauties :he
-crn 3!s1!Ou- Write ~. particulars
II. &. THOMAS. Manager
CFockeif Springs, Eu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

MILLER & RHOADS require
the services Of an experienced
salesman in their rug depart
ment. Apply to Mr.. Bates, first
floor office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

Yo,TNG Lazy, WHO CAN .PLAY, PIANO;
OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT.. x >SPLENDib
OPPORTUNITY. WITH a GOOD FUTURE.
oBIG FAY TO START) J. G. McCRORY
CO. CSC STORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
HOTEL NFJHEHI,NnS
GRAND ATLANTIC

:, virginia av. near beach C.uacitv ,nn
presenting strictly modern hotel ado,
Iens.Ne alterations improvements ana ram,
nishlns- tFiNats tbs, running W,;.r =,
r ros!is: eleySior ole Notable Table. Whi,e
IS up daily. special weekly. Bo0II"t
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

JOB PRESSMAN AND
JOB AND CYLINDER
PRESS FEEDERS WANT
ED. GOOD PAY; EIGHT
HOURS WORK, AND ALL
THE OVERTIME YOU
WANT, AT TIME AND A
HALF FOR OVERTIME.
APPLY VIRGINIA STA
,TIONERY CO., NINTH
AND CARY STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

TlRE-LoSi, between Richmond and Camp
Lee one new GOoIr!Ch SiA+ plain tire AMI
rim !lU reward. Joe NislnStCn t.S las
broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

VULCAEIZING.
E!S cuts specially. All work guaranteed
for !ifs OF castings ChiidreEs Vuicanizine
Co.. tlt West broad. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

viii not be responsible tor any debts con
iraeied by any one other chan myself
.tK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
LOST AND FOUND.

F!iA Cr-E.dwIt; ,up. r'Unrra. Director N
t.ii! I'd !ii.s.. AZ r. -i..a. .iau- Isl. KAN %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

SROOCH-Los;, small cameo brooch in Main
street Station Monday. Reward. Bou!e-
ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

The Manchester Na,iona! Bank. OF Rich
!"onG. richmond. Virginia. Tenth and HUH
Slre=ts IN the state of Virginia. is closing
rs affairs All note holders and Other
creditors OF the association are hereby
nctihed 10 present the notes and other
Claims for payment.
r. p. MCCONNELL.
. . President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
SPECIAL. NOTICES. {

CALLED away on business. VIII be ba Il
IN weeks Ford nSps.r Shop. rear IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.

iOWAkp.-Died. in Norfolk. June - AT >
r. ri, Mrs. THOMAS +. RON ARD.
widow vi nonas h. Howard anu sister
Funeral " EDNESpAY. June 20 at IL NJ.
on arrival OF tram from ->orioiA. t'uner.!
from IyrI Street Station.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-26
Buy ". s. $. Today.
NO SPECIAL CREDIT DUE.

As temporary chairman of the Re- publican state convention in Hartford, Congressman John c. Tilson of the third district opened the meeting with 8 speech i'll which he reviewed the work of his party, which he praised lavishly for having stood by the Administration in it's war poli- cies. In part he said:
 I consider it one of the many
 nobly patriotic chapters of re-
 publican history that no such at
 titude was taken Patriotism
 prevailed over partisanship and
 republicans took their places
 alongside of democrats in helping
 to find and point out the week
 places that they might be
 strengthened, to reveal inCOm-
 petence that it might be replaced
 by efficiency, and to vote funds or
 legislation necessary to remedy
 tho defects revealed.
 We cannot understand why the Congressman gave himself the trouble to bestow such verbal bouquets on his party, unless it was to prove his a. sertion that politics is not adjourned, the Presidents statement to the con- trary notwithstanding. The Repub- lican gentlemen in the Congress, in cluding MT. Tilson, realize very well that they would not dare face their constituents next Fall if they had not supported every war measure. Nei ther would their Democratic col leagues for that matter. The candi- date for office this year, whether it be congressional, state or county, must be able to show the voters in his dis tEict that he has stod by the Govern ment in this crisis, and those in office know this better than anyone else Therefore We can not understand why any credit should be given to the Re publicans or the Democrats for being loyal to the Administra ton. In the first place. to have deserted the Gov ernment would have been little short of treason, and secondly, it would have ben political suicide. So why should either party congratulate it. self for having performed what was a solemn duty?
New Britain herald., 1918-06-26
SCARLET FEVER.

Despite the fact that about twen- ty cases of scarlet fever have cropped up in the north end of the city, there is no reason to be alarmed about a general epidemic, according to med ical advisers. The physicians in charge of the patients appear to have the situation well in hand and good care will be taken to prevent the dis ease from spreading further. Great care must be exercised, however, by thos living in the vicinity of the af- tlicted section, to observe strictly the quarantine rules. If this is done there should be no difficulty in isoiating the disease, which can then be com bated successfully.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-26
Buy w. S. s. Today.
ARE) YOU \ SAVER?

|y two days remain before the Savings campaign comes to 8 Friday, June 2S, is the day on we must make our pledge to If we have not already done so. the response to the Presidents II has been met by most classes Is city, tn committee announced |day that 8 great many have not lied in their pledge blanks. New In must not fall down" this The city must keep clean the lid record it has made in other kigns, and raise it's quota of $1, 10. We have no doubt that when hal returns are in, this city will Eere it belongs, but at the same everyone must see to it that he l Ither made a pledge or increased 3e has made one. What we must lose sight of is that Thrift $ and War Savings Stamps are |ties backed by the United
 Government, and that we are |Fesenting the Government with Ing if we make a pledge to buy ktamps. We are loaning our
 and it will be returned with |st, compounded every quarter. |Ee is just as solemn an obliga- I, $ to perform any other duties | ed by the war.
 part Is to save and leave the Ing to Uncle Sam.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-26

v, All factions, all societies and all or ganizations except the Polish Socialist society, K. o. W. and the Polish Po- liticaI Club No. 1 sent representatives or the presidents of societies. At the meeting they took the name of C1tl~ zens' Committee, and as an executive committee and as representatives or the Polish nation in New Britain, they held weekly meetings and what they approved of all Poles must obey.
 When the government called for volunteers for military service in the United States the executive committee called a mass meeting of Poles and had speakers to persuade Polish peo- ple and incline them to join the army of the United States.
 Many boys responded to the call and joined the American army. When the government called the first men, the city of New Britain prepared a big parade to go about the streets for recruits but, at that time somebody in New Britain forgot that the first contingent of recruits was composed of a big percentage of Poles, due to the effort of the Polish people who held meetings to inspire Polish boys to serve in the AmeriCan army, and did not ask the Polish people to take part in the American parade--the de- parture of recruits to Camp Devens-- except two or three societies who re- ceived notices to take part in the par ade,
 When a celebration was planned to raise the flag in Central Park some person, or persons, again forgot that
New Britain herald., 1918-06-26

the Polish people existed in New Brit ain The Polish people received & notice at the last moment. that ia, about twenty four hours in which to prepare ourselves to participate in this celebration. This we could not do.
 One of our CountrNmen was given notice by the Red Cross to select two ladies for the Home Service Commit tee. When he had found the per- sons, the War Bureau notified him, through MT. Arszylowicz, that the War Bureau would do the selecting.
 MT. Arszylowicz was given power by the War Bureau to. select two per- sons. He did this and handed in their names to the War Bureau about the 4th of May. After that it was found out that the two ladies selected by Mir. Arsylowicz were thrown down and the committee of Home Service selected others.
 We think that kind of work smells of a political scheme and is not for the good of the country.
 When our beloved president MT. Woodrow Wilson. declared all nation alities must show their loyalty and take part in 8 4th of July parade. different natioualities held meetings.
 When the executive committee of Polish nationality held a meeting on the 24th of June, the president of this committed asked presidents of all societies if they had been notified by anybody in New Britain to take part in the parade on the 4th Of July. They all anSw cred that they had not.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-26
COMMUNICATED.
Polish Citizens Proclamation


 To the Editor of the Herald:
 One year before the European war we felt that there would be war in Europe. For that reason we called mem bers of all church societies of the Sacred Heart church, and Poles who did not belong to any kind of so- ciety, for mass meeting. The peo- pie here unanim ously elected the president of each society to be on the executive committee with power to do what they deemed necessary.
 From that time we started to col lect money for Polish political affairs in Europe. We succeeded, in one year. in collecting a thousand dollars by in~ dividual collections. and this money. in the year 1917, was turned into the hands of Ignace J. Paderewski.
 When war was declared in Europe against Germany. we again called a mass meeting of all Polish inhabitants of New Britain. After the speeches and discussion, We unanimously voted that the Poles Of New Britain as good loyal and faithful inha bitants of the United States must be neutral and not turn to any party, i. e., German, Austrian, Russian. etc. but. as part inhabitants of the United States, we must do what the government Of the United States decides.
 When the government decided to be neutral, we accepted that as our creed.
 When the United States declared war against Germany and started to prepare, we again called a mass meeting and voted to stand shoulder to shoulder with the government and help the United States in any way.
 When the United States approve the organization of a Polish Army we once more called mass meeting and voted that all factions of Poles must stick together and support the United States and Polish Armies.