davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
We Who Are Sometimes Spring

we VINO ATe OomctlmeS OprIng
From The Pagan
WE WHO are sometimes spring, and
w beauty, and wine, to each other,
To-day are only two human beings,
Commonplace, and tired,
Middle-aged, and rather homely. .ss
But tomorrow
Or the next day
The magic will come back for a moment.
1t is for that we live.
MARY CAROLYN DAVIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
A Week of Verse
Crayons of Dominica
(From POETRY

UNDER THE SAMAN
T Under the circular shadow of the
- jetty's saman
Creamy high-humped cattle MUNICH the
sweet pods;
The zebus browse placidly against the blue
and black
Of the sea and distant promontory
On this promontory dc Rouille defeated
Stuart;
On this sea Rodney defeated de Grasss,
THE LITTLE DONKEY
Gil. ii bourique a-moin!
And around the bend
Swing enormous panniers :.
Swaying to tiny mincing feet.
Are you weary, little friend,
Mouse to these huge mornes?
Or does the beauty of your burden
Make it Light
Lilies and fresh white roses
For Notre-Dame de Lourdes.
FIRST GROWTH
The natives call this shadowless silence
the grands-bos
And tell you these matted butttessed
masses are trees
Fromagers, chataigners, bois blancs and
gommiers-
That solid darkness above, nothing but
leaves.
No! ] am creeping between the legs of
monsters,
Mammoths and mastodons tangled in
mercIleSS vines
1t is their bellies that block the scorchinr
sunlight:
The drops that fall are their sweat as tho,
strain to the clouds
CARIBBEAN NIGHTS
There are too many stars:
They jostle;
They quarrel with the moon
Till she grows sullen.
The firefies are more quiet.
More generous;
Their little lamps reveal flowers
And love-looks and smiles.
RICHARD BUTLER GLAENZER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Romance

fros The cedar Rapids Republican,
The bride and groom have known each
other since childhood, when they lived in
Arkansas, and each has been married, and
their spouscs died. The wedding was there
fore something of romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Keeping Faith With the Lord

(Fron. rho Omaha Daily News)
To thc-.Edtor Of The News: | promised
the good Lord that il he would answer my
prayer ! would write the news. He has
Eliza Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
,rratRER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

rhs Associated is exclusively entitled tbs
fer republication Of all dispatches credited 1t
not eshrsise credited n this and also the local
psFs OF spontan origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other matter herein
sra also reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Egypt-In the Museum


(Fvom Youth
THE FRAGMENTS
MO SHINING, wet, green buIrush,
L Nor rose-red lotus bloom
Is brought into this room.
Here are no desert dreams,
Mysterious, wide, white;
But only little voices
Crying in the night.
THE DOLL
Night has followed day, .FA
And years have counted days and hours
In chains, like children binding flowers.
Since a little girl at play
Kissed and laid her doll away.
THE PRINCESS
Could I lift the veil that lies
Closely wrapped about your eyes,
And call and call and call to you,
Till my crying filtered through
Century and century,
White desert and blue sea,
wonder if you would not answer me.
Death is so still!
The girl that died to-day
Lies unanswering,
This same, strange way,
And on some far star you and she
Are young for all eternity.
LOUISE DRISCOLL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
GUARAN TEE

yes ran parchass merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE With absolute safstfor " dissatisfaction
,pts In any case The TRIBUNE guarantees to pay
aorsy hack upon request No rad tspe No uulbblins.
We mako good promptly II tho advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Camouhage That Doesn't Deceive

(From The Chicago NcUs)
Having painted their parrot white. the
Germans are trying to pass it off for
peace dove at the conference. but it keeps
on yelling for crackers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
From The San Antonio

tEvem The Saw Antonio Li0hD
With eggs. butter and bacon going down,
II begins to look as though the world might
eventually be made safe for breakfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Practically nation in the Presidents
proposed league would not be obliged to
areitrate in court or to accept the decision
OF the councl--but If it did not do so it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
A Peace
To Cro1un Victory
ETv
4 y
By Huntington Wilson,
Formerly Assistant Secreta1y of State

"HE covenant of the league of nations
is rather gold brick to those VIII
want real league to enforce peace
by arms, and it is so. also. to those who
want firm entente of the English SPEAKING
peoples and their friends, which shall be
sure to be able at all times to stand to-
gether for our kind of civilization. =
seems to be the resultant of Europes corr
mon sense resistance to the transcenderta,
dogmatism of the President. There could
EASILY have been drawn up convention
Ear safer and better for the United States
md quite as acceptable to most of our
allies. 1t might sound little like this in
its first rough draft:
The United States of America, the Brit
Sh Empire, the French Republic, the King
som of Italy and the Empire of Japan, hav-
ing in common with their allies the i'm
mediate duty of securing and consolidating
the war aims made attainable by victory
over the Central Powers, namely, the aims
Oh restitution, reparation and real guaran-
tees against the Teutonic menace, and feel
ing that the preponderance of their united
power is essential to that purpose; and be
ng also animated by the determination tr
safeguard their mutual peace and to unite
1pelr influence for the maintenance of gen
eral peace against any unjust aggression
from whatever quarter which may hereafter
seriously menace the civilization of order
liberty and justice for which thew have
f0c Il 4.
and ENGAGEMENTS:
Agree to Cooperate
1.-The signatory powers mutually engage them
selves to close cooperation with view to the
enforcement of the peace terms upon which they
shall agree with the object of securing the aims
achieved by their victory.
2.-They engage mutually to respect one an
others sovereignty territorial integrity and vital
interests including such special and preponderant
interests as recognized, in the case of each
as arising from racial social geographical or
economic conditions.
3.-lf the safety legitimate interests OF any
OF the signatory powers be threatened from any
quarter or If any controversy shall arise between
any OF them, then, ut the instance of the power
so threatened Of either party to such contro-
versy the five powers will consult together frank
lys with view to accommodation Of the difficulty
FLOR the purpose Of settling any difficulties
between themselves tho five powers furthermore
adopt the procedure of the unratifed arbitration
treaty between the United States of America and
Great Britain providing for arbitration for con-
citation, etc.
5.-~Ihc signatory powers declare that any SER
ious aggression amounting to n menace to the
safety of any of them shall be deemed q menace
to the safety of all, and that in the case of such
menace they will consult together with a view to
joint measures to remove it,
Sit is the aim of the signatory powers to
regulate their respective policies on basis of
fair competition tempered by mutual cooperation.
founded upon fair play and due consideration of
natural, opposed to artificial special interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Mem Cork Uribn''e
r.st--the Truth: News-Editorials
Advertisements
s,ubsr Of tho Audit Bureau Of Calculations
SUNDAY. MARCH is, 1919

orrsa and published daily by New York Tribune me
New Ycrs corIoration osa Red ps,a Sew.
ssI r a srter Treasurer. Address. Tribune Suildns
is,s x,sn street New York. Telephone Beekman 30oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
-.,srprprtoS sArTs-By Mall. including Postage
Steotisu ....n.,, n. rl.s AM CANADA

yo,ered at the Postotce New York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Chicago's Salute to
Leonard Wood

On taking command of the Central De-
partmemt of the army at Chicago, the
post to a0hlch he aoas last transferred,
General Leonard Wood aUas saluted IN
the fouoacimg manner by the Chicago As
SOci0ti0n of C0n1anoa.ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
The Oppressed Race at Home

The petition of the International Tn.
lit League, an organization whose men,
bers are negroes, addressed to President
Wilson, says
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Victory Loan.

There may be differences of opinion
about the cost and methods of floating
the various Liberty Loans, and there
may be dissatisfaction with the
alleged extravagances in disposing of
the proceeds of some of the various
Liberty Loans, but there should be
only one opinion as to the necessity
of subscription for the present loan
promptly and to the extent of our
ability.
The rate of interest offered is such
that no one having funds for invest
ment should hesitate. The term in
which payment is to be made at par
is no doubt fixed with the expectation
of preventing depreciation in market
values and it is believed that within
that term opportunity will be given
by refunding of the Liberty Bond
issues that investors may, if they de
sire, secure longer term investment
and as to security, If the United States
Government is not good enough for
that, no other security is worth
mentioning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Victory Liberty Loan

The members of the Soliciting Conn
mittee report a more than satisfactory
subscription to date. 1t is Seven
Days wonder" where all the money
comes from. 1t is confidently expect
ed by the Management that New Hope
will reach its allotment by the end
of this week The quota for the
borough should easily be doubled.
This will give US our usual honor
flag with two stars, We willie also
get second honor flag with five bars
and five stars, in recognition of our
having gone over our allotment in
each of the five loans.
This is the best loan that was ever
offered to any people by any govern
ment. Each bond is backed by $50
billions of wealth. Dig down and buy
all you can. 1t is your last chance
as well as your patriotic duty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Deaths and Funerls.
William Barnhill.

The funeral of William Barnhill,
who dropped dead from heart failure
while working in his backyard on Sat
urday evening, was held from his late
residence, ITO George street, LAM
bertville, on Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Rev. Theron Lee, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted the services, and interment was
in Riverview cemetery under the di-
rection of Horner.
The pallbearers were: Lewis Holden
Edward Gregg, Clinton Conover,
George Wilson, Judson L. Fields and
Harvey O'Danie els. The Columbia
Fire Company attended in body, in
uniform, and accompied the body to
the cemetery.
Mr.. Barnhill was in his 9th year
and had been in poor health for some
time, although his condition was not
regarded as serious. Besides his wife
he is survived by a brother, George
Barnhill, of Wilminetor
and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Reynolds
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Callie
Reybold, of PENIS Grove, this state
He was member of Tuscarora Tribe
l. o. R. NJ, and of the Columbia Fire
Company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Change in New Hope Train.

Salesman and other business men
who were in the habit of stopping over
in New Hope and Lambertville during
the early morning, and then continu-
ing their trips northward or south
wara during the forenoon have com
plant in the new schedule just put in
to effect on the Reading Railway into
New Hope.
For fifteen months, and through two
winters the forenoon" train left
Philadelphia for New Hope at 5:55 A.
M, rather unreasonable hour, but
one which landed the traveller here in
time for breakfast, after which bust
ness houses were visited and the Jour
ney continued to other fields at either
$50 or 1907, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Under the new schedule this train
does not leave Philadelphia until 7:10
A. NJ, and doesn't make any better
time than the A. NJ, on the Penn
sylyania, SO that all the traveller gains
is a saving in carfare. For a year
past people have been coming on
this train.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Massey, of
Trenton, spent the week end with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Massey, on York street.
Miss Margaret Hull, of Coryell
street, is visiting relatives at Penn
ingtop.
Mrs. Adam Scheetz, of Trenton, was
visiting among relatives in this city
on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Probasco, of
Coryell street, spent Sunday with
relatives in Phillipsburg.
Miss Leda Merkley has returned to
her home on North Union street after
visiting friends in Brooklyn.
Miss Frances L. Schenck returned
to her duties as teacher in the East
Orange public schools Sunday even
ing, after visiting at her home in
this city.
Mrs. Edward Moore, of Trenton,
visited relatives and friends in this
city on Friday.
Theodore Wilson, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson,
on George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey R. Trimmer of
Trenton, spent the weekend with
relatives in this city.
MINIS Irva Britton, of Trenton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. C. Larue and fam
lily, on North Union street.
William Hoffman and family, of
Phillipsburg, spent Sunday with
Ambrose Hoffman and sister, Mrs.
Emily Baldwin, on George street.
Horace Larue, of the U. S. Navy,
spent Sunday with his mother on
North Union street.
Miss Mary Hazen, of Trenton, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Hazen, on Bridge street.
Mrs. Russell Hartpence and daughter
Dorothy have returned to their home
in Trenton after spending few days
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartwell ,Scahdel, on Button
wood street.
Mr.: and Mrs. T. Frank Tabor, of
South River, have spending few
days among friends here. Mr.. Tabor
was for two years supervising prin-
cipal of; the local schools, and is now
serving similar capacity at South
River
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Grand Minstrel.

A large party of young people of
the Coryells Ferry Community gave
a most pleasing and successful Min
strel Show in Rockers Hall, New
Hope on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings April % and %, for the
benefit of the Eagle Fire Co. of
New Hope. The stage setting was
most beautiful. 1t was arranged as a
pergola covered with trailing roses,
The singing was very good.
Especially the choruses. The sallies
of wit and humor by the end men were
very much enjoyed. Only few of
the jokes were off color.
The second part of the programme
was supplied by company of most
clever children brought from Phila-
delphia by Mr.. Crane, and Mr.. Kindie
friends of local Fire Chief William
L. Bush. This part of the show was
worth going miles to see. They were
all trained by Mr.. Thomas the mos
noted dancing master in Philadelphia
They are worthy pupils of worthy
master. Most of them have appeared
on the Keith circuit and filled en-
gagements in the theaters of the
great cities.
Large crowds filled the big hall OF
both evenings and the financial re
turns must have been highly sati
factory. The young women OF New
Hone who ars9n-vs3 tl'e ff-'r arc :
ilv 1ns~ratul,ted upon the success 6
Their venture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Boys and Girls To Hold Conference

|
The general committee headed By
Rev. r. A. Bausch, of Sellersyille
met in the Doylestown Presbyterian
Church, on Monday night, to arrange
for the older boys and girls confer.
enee to be held at Doylestown in the
Presbyterian Church on Saturday
May oath, under the auspices of the
Bucks County Sabbath School Asso.
citation.
The program will be live one. S
B. Fares, general secretary of PhiIa-
delphia Sabbath School Association,
and Miss Helen Gill Leyett, who are
making state tour will be in at
tendance and deliver addresses. The
delegates themselves will also present
papers on assigned topics, and there
will be a period of open discussion
for delegates. The conference is
strictly for older girls and boys be-
tween is and % years of age.
A luncheon in the church dining
rooms will be feature at 5:45
o'clock for the delegates, and the
committee will be composed of
teachers of the teen-age classes of
the Presbyterian Sunday School At
noon the delegates will be entertain
ed in the homes of patrons of the
several Sunday schools of Doyles-
town.
Other committees have been APP
pointed as follows with probably
other members to be. added: Enter
tainment, Mrs. James NJ Shellen-
berger, chairman, of the Presby-
terrain Church; Mrs Asher K. And
ers, of the Reformed Church; Mrs. J.
A. Keller, of the Methodist Church,
and one from the First Baptist
Church; recreation committee, Har-
old Erwin; badge committee, Harold
W. Keller; securing delegates, regis
tration and reception committee,
Mrs. Asher K. Anders, Misses May
Homer, Margaret F. Martin, Alice
Walter Emily Peter, Lillian Jones,
Marion Giants Messrs. Roy Gulick,s
William Hellyer, Albert Rohrman;
program and music, Charles NJ.
Kresge. Albert Rohrman, Miss
Bertha Winholtz; publicity and
printing, Harry j. Shellenberger;
decoration committee, j. Purdy
Weiss. ]. Purdy Weiss was made vice
chairman to act in the absence of the
chairman, Rev. R. A. Bausch.
A play period viii be feature be-
tween Ais o'clock and the luncheon
hour. There viii be three sessions
morning, afternoon and evening.
Credentials may be gotten from the
chairman of the credential commit
tee, Mrs. Asher K Anders, which are
transferable to one of the same sex
in case the holder cannot attend the
conference.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Scarborough's Body Recovered.

The funeral of Andrew Scar
borough, the we'll known citizen of
New Hope whose body was just re-
covered from the Delaware river after
more than six weeks, was held Mon
day morning at St. Margins R. c.
Church, with Rev. H. S. Hassan, the
rector, in charge. Interment was in
st. Martins cemetery under the
direction of Moonan.
Mr.. Scarborough, it will be re-
membered, was drowned on March 8,
while boating on the river, and his
body was recovered Friday near Tay-
lorsville. He was 3S years of age,
and is survived by his wife and four
small children.
| His place as ticket agent of the
Reading Railway has been filled by
Luther D. Gresham, of Lansdale, and
William Hambleton has been named
borough assessor for Mr.. Scar
borough's unexpired term, but his
- = ,4ore ar II Or ! Hrt
f"'~- - y.ou, a4a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Throughout Hunterdon County.

Mrs. Rebecca A. Morris passed
away at her home at Sand Brook OF
thursday after an illness of only 6
short time of pneumonia. Her age i.
cighty-three years.
Rev. Henry C. Sperbeck, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church at Laming.
ton for the past four years, who
recently received call to the Pres.
byterian Church at Dillsburg, Pa.
has announced his acceptance of the
same and will go to his new field OF
labor June 1st.
Rev. William S. Coeyman, pastor Of
the Methodist Church at Oldwick for
some time was transferred to Hamp-
ton by Newark Conference. He will
also have Glen Gardner under his
direction. The church there is supplied
by Rev. Dennis Ward, local preach.
er from High Bridge.
Mrs. Louisa Sutton and Sergt. Nor
way Apgar, both of Mountainville,
were united in marriage at the
Lutharn parsonage at Oldwick by Rev,
Charles G. Empie, the pastor.
Rev. Frederick S. Benson, who has
been pastor of the East Whitehouse
Methodist Church for three years, was
transferred to Succasunna by the
Newark Conference. Rev. L. J. Cor
den, who comes to Whitehouse, was
formerly pastor of the Methodist
Church at Neshanic Station and later
had charge of the church at Hampton.
The road from Wyckoff's Corner to
Dreahook, which is being improved
under the Herrick Act, is about COM
pleted. All that is necessary to finish
it is the laying. of the top dressing.
The Parent Teacher Association of
Copper Hill have postponed the good
time social in the schoolhouse and are
arranging play entitled, 1.-THE Elope-
ment of Ellen" The date will be
given later.
The Creamery at Whitehouse
Station, is having a large refriger-
alton plant installed, because of the
shortage of ice which is anticipated
the coming summer.
The Califon Board of Education has
organized by electing Daniel F. Apgar
as president; j. Barton Apgar, vice
president; Joseph F. Pill, secretary,
and Lester M. Apgar, custodian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Alfred Dilco.

The funeral of Alfred Dileo, the 5
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Dffeo, of 162 South Main street. who
was drowned in the raceway of the
Lambertville Water Power Company
on Sunday afternoon, was held from
his parents home yesterday afternoon.
Interment was in St. Johns cemetary
under the direction of Moonan.
The little boy disappeared from
home shortly after noon on Sunday,
and no trace was found until Monday,
when his hat was picked out of the
raceway. Later the water was drawn
off and the body recovered near the
gates of the William Mann papermill.