davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
EmpleqdoS despcdidos

Pero en- donde las recientes activi-
dades politicas han causado mayores
trastornos, ha sido en- el numeroslsi-
mo gremiC de empleados del gobierno,
-;uc en- esta ciudad Sc cuentan por
millares
Algunos empleados de los Ministe-
rios. ie las Oficinas de Hacienda Y
de Comunicaciones. muchos del 60
bierno de Distrito Y del Ayuntamien-
to. han veniio siendo destituidos por
ell solo hecho de haber tornado parte
mas o mencs activa en Ia organiza-
ci6n en- trabajos tendencies a ellos,
de clubs politicos que Sc preparen a
defender Ia candidatura de Obregon
De manera Official, las Secretaries
de Hacienda, de Gobernacion Y de Co.
municaciones. han manifestado Va d
sus empleados. cue de ninguna ma
nera iebsn tomar parte en- los traba'
jcs politicos cue les propagandlstaS
de las candidaturas de Gonzalez !
Oregon estan llevando cabo pues en-
cuanto Sc compruebe que en- cualqulel
forma sc dedican & hacer politica
seran ceSados Ell sus empleos.
Les servidores del Gobierno del Dis
trito V les empleados municipalities, dc
todas las categorias, han sido tam,
5ien avisadcS de que deben abstener'
Sc de hacer propaganda politica de
formar parte lie clubs, baJo Ia pena
de perdida Immediate del empleo.
Muchos empleados, han sldo des-
tituidos solo porQue Sc les ha prooa-
10 que en- 10 intimo, va en- frmills
va en- un corrosae amigos, han dado
su opinion politfea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
HACECAMP PANAEL
COB. PARALAS
ELECClONES
.ESTAN DESPIDIENDO A
LOS EMPLEADOS A
OUIENES JUZGAN
DESAFECTOS

Del Servicio Especial dc LA PRENSA
CIUDAu DE MENIGO. aTosto .
FL tema obligado de todas las con-
versacione5 en- esta capital, Y el "a
sunto que vienc dando lugar a mayor
numero dc concentrates. cs el de las
pr6ximas clecciones, y los prelimina-
res que para elias Sc hacen. va de
msncra ostensible. por los partidarlos
de les dos candidates..
20 que 81 parece va fuera de toda
duda, es que cI gobierno tratara por
todos los medios posiblcs de estorbar
estos trabajos preliminares, dc evitar
por tcdos los medioS que Sc lleven a
cabo en- donde clio sea possible. Y el
de vigilar la labor que los clubs ha-
gan. con Ell fin de encontrar facii
pretevto para suprimirlos, sobre todo,
81 son ohregonistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
LOS PETROLEROS DICEN QUE
Ell CONGRESO RECIBlO
ORDENES DE CARRANZA
g,,,o,oma Especial para Ia PRENs.t

Teiecran.a Especial para la PRENs.a
NUEVA YORK. Agosto 2.-Lcs
productores de petroieo dicen que
todo ell mundo sape que ell C5rgreso
mexicanc ha recibido ordenes de Ca
rranza en- 10 que Sc refere a Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

question petrolera J que cs ridiculo
suponer cue la rcferida corporation
cbre en- este asunto en contra de los
deseos dc Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
T|ENE EASUNT NUY
|NPORTANTESQ QUE
D|SCUT|R
Sc INVESTIGARA EL ALTO
PREClO QUE TlENEN AL
GUNOS ARfICULOS

! Teleg,n,,G Eer..i5: r,.rr L.: nRENSi.
WASHINGTON, Ag5zto ia
Camara no tendr;t, proc21l.mente,
ci rcceso de dos gc:i;=GaS Que Sc ha-
ola acordado v.;&3', |enido a Ia
acti;ud asunli3a. >3- aigunos repre-
sentaates del n..itido Denocratico,
entre ellos !Ir. Igce, -uc Missouri,
cuienes Sc Ian rchusado unannla-
mcnte a copsidr2rar ia rcsolUci6n rc-
lativa al receso.' hasta &C el Con-
greso haya rcsuelto favorahlemente
la solicitud dc Que Sc invcstiguen
las causas del alto costo dc la vida. y
FL Pnesidentc de Ia Camara Baja
ii6 I la publicidad eSta tardc el
teXto de la carta que envio al presl-
dente Wilson. en- :cspuesta q Ia que
cl Primer Magistrate le dirigiera
aver pidiendole que Sc abandonars
el prcvecto de las cinCo semanas de
vacaciones.
Expresa el presidente de la CANA
ra Mr. Wilson que lamenta no hu-
biese dado con:cer mas aRtes su
nasolucion. DorHue un cambio ahora
originaria rerjuicios los planes que
So tienen. Lc informa, ademas, que
suponia que con Ia ley adoptada pnr
el Congreso en- matcria ferroc1rrI-
lcra, el PresiCentc tcnia autoriza-
cior completa para oDrar. V que
considerable que preciSamcnte una dc
as raZones para el reccso de la Ca
mara era la de dar tempo a comit3
nncargado de formular la ley ferro-
carrilera el termirar esge Y prr$en>
tarla para su adopci1E cuando las
facultades extraordinarias lei Pre-
sidelte cesaran.
Pide aunento de sucldos un
dinutado
E! dirusado Fitzgerald visito hoy
Ia Casa Blanca para abogGc porque
Sc aumentcn los saeldos todos les
en!pleadcs del gobierno, desde el
momcnlo eli que Sc proyecta aumer-
tarsclos. por haberlo lemandado,
los ferroacrrileros.
Los Precios muy altos.
Ante eli Conlte de Reglamcntos
dc la CiTaIa Sc presents el diputa-
do Igce, para apoyar su resolution
poc IA cual piGe que II Camara haga
una investigation Sobre cl alto pre-
clio qu2 han alcanzICo los zapatos
V otrns ar::iculos inGispensables.
Otro; diputados naGifestaron Quc
los articulos de primerl necesidad
han suhid1 e.ltraord:narianientc de
precio causa de los negocics dc los
comerclau.eS, habierdc citado el ca
so de un comerclarte al por Rencr
que ccmpro un bar-ll de patatas en-
cuatro dolares ochenta centavos y 10
vend;o, una kora mas tarde, Dor
veinte dolares y cuarenta Y cinco
centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
Busca la union revoiucronLria

Puedn decirse. sin embargo. cue
el general Felipe Angeles Ia lido a
sur dc IA RepGblica = trabajar por
la uuificaciou revolccionaria. con el
objeto de que sea una Sola IA SAM
paEa guerrero qu- Sc h&ga contra el
gobicrno de Carranza IN cl -.orJe,
en- el Sur, Ell el Oriente Y en- cl Oc-
cidente del pals. Pero 4 peSar de as
reservas que sc guardian. sabese &c
pluy buena fuentc que el general
Angeles ma do bEscar Ia union con
los peiaistas. del Norte dc Vera
cruz; los zapatjstaS Y arenistas. en-
los Estados de Pueoia, Morelos. Me
xico Y TlaXcala; y los revo}uciona-
rios cue oDe-an en- Michoacan. Jalis-
CO V or-os 6St23os.
No Sc n:cr.liona los felicjstas. =
Sc isnora por 10 tanto 81 cl general
Angeles dejara de bUscar Ia un!cn
con estoS elementos. asi como con
los que hacen campana en- los Esta-
(Pasa q Ia pag. iSa. col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
CON TINA S0IEhFRE CEREMONIAL VAN A
FESTEJAR EN- San DIEGO FL PASO DE-
la FLOTA POR Ell CANAL DE- PANAMA

dos con una saliva de II canonazos.
Cuando pas6 toda la flota. $4,000
marineros descendieron a terra y
las GALES de Panama Sc vleron con-
curfidas como nunca. les natlvos a
o,ardian les r.r-;c":', @$T5S se
entregaron a alegres entretenimientos
Una fecha historica.
Para los Estados Unidos, el paso
de esta Gran flota por ell Canal de
Panama es de suma importancla.
No solo los paises americanos, TAM
bien los de Europa, han Observable es-
te hecho Y le dan mucha imporsan-
cia, pues puede demostrarse con el,
Ia fuerza naval de los Estados Uni
dos. las facilidades de dollar ess
fuerza uniendo sus escuadras del A
tlantico del Pacifico en- determina-
do neriodo de tempo en- cuaiqulera
de los dos Oceanos.
La declaration del Almirante Road
man de que ell paso de IA flota por
el canal habia sido IN exito complete,
denluestra Ia importancia eror1ne qua
tiepe para ell future el canal de Pa
mama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
FELIPE ANGELES FUE Al
SUR FINDE UNLR LAS
FACCIONES REBELDES

Las ymeo fotograas egodas la
en- los aEados so5 los oemmes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
Tn enviado que llcga la fronters

I'm cnviado del general Felipe
Angelo, l!egaIo ID Ercntera con una
comisi:n de caracter informatiHa,
ha declar&do que el citaLo general
nexicano ba n&rctado al Sur del
rais. a conferenciar con var;vs de los
prir-i2ales jefes rebelies Hue ell
aquella region com5aten coatra c.
regimen le Carranza.
:Qulenes son csos jefcs re5s,deS2
No Sc ha Qucrido hacer una decla-
racion so5-e el asurEJ. por coCsltc-
rarse que eS conycnienIc guardar
reserva absolute hasta cue Sc haya
realizado el yasto plan que So trata
de deSarrollar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
La reunion de la flota.

La reunion de la flota.
Probgblemente seri tan importan-
te mas cue esa cereronla, Ia de Ia
revista de Ia flota Ell aguas de Cali
fornia.
A San Diego, es donde va reunir-
Sc toda Ia escuadra para seguir su
.narcha al Norte vendra sin duds al
glina el Secretario de n Marina, Sc
nor Daniels Y probablemente cl Pre-
sidente Wilson.
Los ndnleros de fe&tejos prepara-
dos en- honor de los funcionarics y de
los marines han sufrido grandes va
riaciones desde el dia en- que Sc dio
ell programa con el caracter de in
formal"
Ahora Sc piensa en- nuevos nume-
ros que haran verdaderamente gran
(Pasa la pag. lsa. col. 4a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
4 ESQ Sc debe su
desaparicion de
los campos de
la lucha del
Norte
LEGO UN ENVIAD0 A Ia
FRONTERA CON ESA
NCTICIA

Te>c-1rrs rEo--=c! para "Li PtENSA-
Ell PASO. Texas. Agcsto Eel
general Felipe Angeles no ha cru
zado Ia frortera para intcrnarSe en-
los EstadoS Un,1os Y eSt&b!ccer en-
ellos su resideHcja; para II 4; ia
pom en- husca de armas y municio-
nes. como Sc ha asegurAdo. FL jefe
ex-federal. no estl, Iampoco. en- c.
Estado de Chihuahua, ' eS perfecta-
nlente cierto que Villa orden" sd
gente que susperdi2ra SIS activiGa-
des haSta nueva orden La Ges2pari-
cion del general Angeles Del esceTa-
rio dc Ia revoiuciCu en- chihuahua, :
las instrLccioDes ,le Villa i gran
parte De SIS homores. obedece = IN
nuevo plan dc campa6a. cue dirigl-
ra en- persona eI eX-Gj: ector del CO.
legio Nilit;v d. NGyico. Ese plan
Que solo 81 Y Villa conoceC. sc lie
va-a IA PractIca tan proutO como
e! general Angeles ua a Villa el avi-
Sc de "arreglaGo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

(Pasa q Ia pag. iSa. col. 5a.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

(Pasa a la pag. 1sa. col. 4a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
Pide aumento de sucldos un
dirutado

e dirutado Fitzgerald visito hoy
Ia Casa Blanca para aboga- porque
Sc aumentcn los sueldoS todos les
enpleadcs del gobiern9. desde el
momcnio cn que Sc proyecta aumen-
tarselos. por haberlo lemandado, a
los ferroacrrileros.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
Sergeantsville

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of Bay
onne and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Jardine,
of Rosemont, We're Sunday guests of
Mr. Snyder's and Mrs. Jardine's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Snyder.
A linen shower was given Mrs. I. P.
Sheperd at her home in this village
on Saturday evening.
Lambert B. Rake, of Sac City,
Iowa, and two brothers, William and
Thomas Rake, of Chicago, were Wis
itors here Saturday. They were for
mer residents of this vicinity, going
west some thirty years ago.
Gardner F. Dean, who has been
working for several months past at
Meyersdale, Pa, has been spending
several days with his family in this
village.
Mrs. Wilbur Bintliff and daughter,
Martha, of Plainfield, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ]. Eppele at Head
quarters.
Inc CHRISTIAN EndeaVor Society of
the Brethren Church will have as
leader on Sunday evening Mrs. En-
inert Wilson, and the topic will be
Our Denomination History and
principles"
A week from next Sunday the pull
pits of the Amwell and Sand Brook
Churches will be occupied by the Rev.
o. H. Yereman an Armenian, who will
preach on "The Experiences of
Medical Missionary"
Mrs. Sophia Besson observed her
92nd birthday anniversary on Satur-
day. She enjoys good health for her
years, and is actively interested in the
affairs of the day, being a regular
reader of the newspapers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
HEADS
URGE UNIONS
TO BUY W.S.S.
State Presidents Of N. 7. and
NJ Labor Federations Appeal
for Continued Support

James P. Holland. President New
York State Federation Of Labor, and
Henry F. Hilfers, Secretary New Jer-
sew State Federation of Labor, have
issued appeals to all trade unionists
to continue their support OF the United
States Government by the purchase of
War Savings Stamps.
1T is just as important now as II
was In the past for US TO continue the
united financial support Of our Gov
eminent" said Mr.. Holland In his
statement.
"The Savings Stamp idea will help
our country solve many of its recon-
struction problems. which II will have
TO take care Of for long time to
come" said Mr.. Hlfers in his appeal.
Copies of the statements of Mr.. HOl-
land and Mr. Hilfers. with brief facts
regarding Thrift and War Savings
Stamps, are being distributed 10 secre-
taries of $3.50 trade unions in New
York and the twelve northern counties
of New Jersey-the Second Federal
Reserve District. These will be given
out to members of the different unions.
The appeal of Mr.. Holland reads as
follows:
ITO organized labor o, New York
State. greeting:
THE new year, 1919, has brought
US peace, for which we are all very
thankful, but with 1t we are facing
what is termed the reconstruction pc
riod. which we must consider serious
" in order to be able to help ourselves
and help our Government meet its
many problems.
1T, therefore, becomes necessary for
each and every one of us to put his
shoulder to the wheel, and 1 urgently
appeal to every trade unionist In the
State Of New Yorl. TO do his utmost
through the continued purchase of
War savings Stamps In fact, 1t is
Just as important now as it was in the
past for US TO continue the united
financial support of our Government.
THE officers and members of our
unions and the unions themselves
should not permit any let-up in pro-
noting the sale Of War Savings
Stamps. The record we have made
and the standards we have set in sup
porting the Government through this
method of investing should be vigor-
ously continued.
II, therefore, respectfully urge YOU
to give this appeal every consideration
and emphasize the importance Of La
hor's standing unitedlv behind the
Government by the continued pur-
chase of War Savings Stamps. Yours
sincerely and fraternally.
(Signed) JAMES 2. HOLLAND,
President New York State Federation
of Labor"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
Street Oiling Done

The oiling and resurfacing of the
streets of Lambertville, in progress
since June "a, was completed on Wed
nesday according to the report at
yesterdays meeting of the City Com
missioners. Representatives of the
Earl-Lansdell Company, who had the
contract for the work, will appear
next Thursday for settlement.
About $4,000 square yards of road
surface were treated with Texaco oil,
covering practically every street in the
main part of the city, and over this
oil LOIS tons of crushed stone were
spread. 1t was the largest single
street operation ever undertaken here.
In the territory embraced by the
Delaware River and the hill, and from
Mount Hope to Cherry street, every
street was treated excepting the most
easterly blocks of Coryell and Church,
and the three blocks of North Frank
lin extending from Bridge to York.
Each of these streets need filling up
with stone and grading before oil is
placed, and they will receive this at
tention before oil is applied next year
so that the residents will have
much more satisfactory street by
waiting little while than they would
if oil had been applied over the rough
stones and dust now existing
The total cost of the oiling and
stone surfacing will be little over
$4,000, out of the total street appro-
priation of $4,000, the remainder being
used for regular maintaince, repairs
to the drainage system, and making
necessary improvements on some of
the out lying roads.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Amanda Servis, of North
Union street, is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Pew,
in Railway.
Percy A. Mellick, one of the first
local boys to get to France after the
war started, has reached Newport
News and is expected home any day
now. Mr.. Mellick was with the en-
gineer forces while in France.
Edward Akers, of North Union
street, is spending his vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Laura Akers, at
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messina Williams have
purchased a home at Hillcrest, Tren-
ton, and moved there on Monday. They
have been making their home with the
latter's father, Zacharias Kulger, on
Perry street.
Miss Olive Masten, of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days with relatives
in this city and New Hope.
Miss Harriet Paul, of Trenton, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Raymond Myers has returned from
France, and is now at his home on
Coryell street. He was a catcher for
the Lambertville Athletic Club before
going in the army.
Jacob Monis, of Coryell street, has
returned from Europe, and has been
visiting among his old friends around
the city,
John Reynolds, of Sparks, Nevada,
is visiting at the home of his brother,
former city clerk James H. Reynolds,
on Delaware avenue, and other rela-
tives in this city and vicinity.
Miss Beryl VanNatta, of North
Main street, is visiting friends who
are camping at Cape Cod, Mass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
Throughout Hunterdon County

Pennington Borough's principal
streets received their coating of tar
via and gravel last week, and for the
rest of the season ought to be free
from dust and mud, and in a good
condition for the heavy traffic
The Hunterdon County Board of
Freeholders has awarded contract to
William Y. Holt to construct fifteen
foot bridge across Neshanic Greek,
two miles from Ringoes, for 1918. The
contract to repair bridge near the
farm of Charles B. Snyder, in Rari-
tan township, was awarded to Holt for
$3.50. Mr.. Holt will place new cul-
vert near the Arbor Leigh farm, on
the same road, for 1850. Sigafoos
{ & Poore received a contract to place
! a concrete floor on Bridge at Lock-
town for S727. The bridge is sixty
four feet long with a roadway of
sixteen feet.
Several barns were struck by light
ming during the shower on Sunday af-
/ ternoon. The barn on the farm near
Whitehouse Station occupied by James
Bush was struck, and the bolt tore a
large hole in the building, but it did
not catch fire or burn. A barn on the
James Mingle farm at North Branch
was struck and burned A barn of
John C. Haynes, of Annandale, was
also struck and burned.
Clarence Cadmus, of Frenchtown
while riding his motorcycle down
"Hardscrabble" hill a few days ago,
had the misfortune to fall and break
his collarbone in two places.
J.1Spencer Dilts was returning from
Whitehouse to his home at Three
Bridges Monday evening, and when
very near home, bolt dropped from
the automobile, which gave no control
of the machine, and it ran into a
ditch, where it turned over. The
machine was quite badly broken, but
Mr.. Dilts escaped with an injured
shoulder.
Frederick E. Conover has sold his
farm of seventy-five acres on the
Ridge to Augustus Mccullough, of
North Branch, who will take pos
session on December LIST. Mr.. Conover
has purchased the Mrs. John Stone
property on Main street, in White
house.
Daniel Sliker, sixty years old, died
at his home at Bunnvale last Wednes-
day. He was born near Anthony and
was a lifelong resident of that vicini-
ty. His wife died about twelve years
ago. He is survived by six children.
Funeral services were held at his late
home on Saturday, and interment was
made at Lower Valley.
Chairman Samuel D. Skillman an
nounces that the unwilling and for
nal presentation of the memorial to
the Board of Education of Whitehouse
will be made four P. NJ July 10Th,
when Rev. F. S. Benson, as spokesman
for the Cushetunk Committee, will
present the bronze to its future
custodians.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
Time for Canvass Extended

The time for the canvass for the
sale of bonds for the proposed rolling
mill, for Lambertville, has been ex-
tended to tomorrow Saturday after
noon, according to the report of Chair
man Charles D. McCracken, who has
the matter in charge. 1t is hoped
to raise the entire amount needed by
that time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
Stockton

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Quick,
widow of Abram Quick, who died at
her home at Kingwood, Saturday
morning, aged SO years, was held from
her late residence Tuesday morning.
Interment was made in Rosemont
Cemetery under the direction of C.
w. Green.
Mrs. Rachael Hunt, son, Herbert
Hunt, and sister, Miss Elizabeth Par
ent, were recent guests at the home
Of Edward Alvater, near Pennington.
The body of Mrs. Elwood Slack, of
Lumberville, who passed away in a
Trenton hospital, was buried in Rose
mont cemetery on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trout and
little son, of Trenton, spent the week
end with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Trout, of Bovine
Station.
Mrs, Joseph Smith, who underwent
an operation at the Hanaman Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia, three weeks ago, was
able to return to her home Friday
evening.
Miss Dorothy Woolverton has been
spending the past week as the guest
of Miss Margaret Hunt, of Lansdowne
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parent and
son Herbert, of Lambertville, spent
the 4th with Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin
johnson at Sandy Ridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bice, of
Delevan street, celebrated their twenty
first wedding anniversary recently,
with about thirty guests present. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, and a general good time
was had by all present. Refreshments
were served during the evening. Mrs.
Bice received many beautiful and use
full gifts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
Mr.. Car Owner.

l have full line of patches,
spark plugs, gasket cement, car
bon remover, valve grinding
compound, Whiz polish for brass
or nickle, top.leak, top dressing,
neatsfoot oil, stop rim squeak for
demountable rims.
Am also selling a lens which
enables a Ford car to give an ex-
cellent light, prices reasonable.
| have a full line of Thermoid
and Goodyear tires and tubes.
Thermoid tires are guaranteed
from 5000 to 1900 miles.
also vulcanize and repair tires
and tubes. All work attended to
promptly.
Come and look things over and
let me help you out with your
troubles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
INTER- ST.

Making a wealth heap" has two
processes addition and multiplication,
When you set the dollar to work
that is multiplication. Your pile grows
slowly this year, little faster, still
little faster. then faster, and faster,
till interest outruns saving
War Savings Stamps do more than
add dollar to dollar. They begin to
multiply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
ANTHONY KILLGORE.
Harry Philhower
Candidate for Chosen Freebooter

After long consideration and real
izing the important step l am tax
ing l hereby announce myself as a
candidate in the coming primary e.
lection Sept. %, 1919 for the Demo-
cratic Nomination for Chosen Free
holder. And if honored by the nom
nation and election will assume the
duties PERTAINING to this office al
ways in the interest of the tax pay
ers to the very best of my knowl-
edge and ability.
Harry Philhower
Ordered and paid for by Harry
Philhower.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11

A dollar does not look any bigger
than Walter Johnson's fast ball on pay
day. But the day before pay day it is
an ak handle and a half across. Save
when you won't miss the money. Buy
". S. S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11
Az N=s-s& e Z
SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY

Saving first and saving systematicaI.
Y 20 hand in hand. Take account of
stock each pay day. Set aside 8 GER
tain sum to be saved. Spend the rest
WISELY as needed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11

When you save first and spend aft
erwards, you trade something you will
never miss for something you are sure
TO want. Buy w. S. S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-11

Put the War Savings Stamp skid
chains of Thrift on your car in prep
aration for rainy day.