davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
Sundry Civil and General
 Deficiency Bills Passed

Washington, July 2s.-Congress today passed the last two big general appro- priation bills of the session, the sundry civil and general deficiency measures only two supply bills, the Indian and river and harhor bills, remain to be passed A final conference report on the former was adopted today by the Sen ate. The river and harbor bill is being held up by q Senate fiIibuster.
 Objection in the House cut out of the deficiency measure at the last moment a Senate amendment appropriating s175,O0f for longevity pay claims of Confederate officers who left the United States army at the outbreak of the war between the states.
 As finally agreed upon the Indian bill carries no provision for the proposed per capita payment of s100 to the choctaw nation of Oklahoma. Efforts to include the Mississippi choctaws cqused the ap- propriation to be eliminated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
Democratic Assaults On Trade Measures Are
 Feature of Days Rebate

Washington, July 2s-Democratic as- saults on the federal trade commission bill featured today's debate on the measure in the Senate. Senator Pomerene, mem- Der of the interstate commerce cominit- tee, which reported the bill, announced he could not vote for it as now drafted. and suggested many defects. Senator Reed of Missouri also criticized the measure.
 Senator Pomerene said the section mak- ing unfair competition unlawful with out defining 1t, would be held unconsti- tutional as delegation of legislative pow CT to the commission.
 Senator Thomas predicted that such mass of work would come to the com mission that the burden would render 1t useless He said the bill embodied the ideas of the progressive platform,
 The democrats were considerably en- couraged when the Senate republicans in confluence today. agreed not to conduct a filibuster against the bills. This. 1t is believed, will make adjournment possible earlier than had been expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
IRISH NATIONALISTS
 RECEIVE MORE ARMS

Dublin. Ireland. July 2s--A con Isignment of 4oO0 rifles for the Irish nationalist volunteers was landed dur ing the night at Newcastle. on the coast |of County Wicklow.
 Another batch of 1000 rifles was landed near Kilcrol. also in Wicklow,
 The coroners inquest on the victims of Sundays fighting between tho Kings Own Scottish borderers and the |crowd was adjourned till Thursday at the request of the lawyers representing the soldiers, who asked for the sus- pension to prepare their side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29

vian capital Is now located at Nish, where the Skupshtina tnational as- sembly) met today. All Servians be- tween IS and 60 years, able to bear arms. have been called out and mobili- zation is proceeding rapidly.
 The Militaerische Rundsclau reports sharp fighting along the river Drina where Servian volunteers who at tempted to cross were opposed by Aus trian frontier troops. It also reports that Servians fired on their own river transports by mistake, killing and wcunding several Servian soldiers.
 The ministry of foreign affairs has ad<~s13sed verbal note to the foreign representatives informing them of the declara tion of war and declaring that Austria will. on the assumption of sim liar observances by Servia, adhere to the provisions of The Hague confer ence of October 15, 1908, and the dec- laration of London of February 26, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
AUSTRIAN PEOPLE LOOK
 TO WAR WITH RELIEF

Vienna, July 2S.--The people in the dual monarchy look forward to war with Servia, which today formally was declared, with feeling of relief.
 High officials are optimistic that the war will be confined to these two coun- tries. Certain knowledge that Russia .would intervene, however, would not lcause Austria to alter her course in the slightest.
 News of the formal declaration of war ran through the city before extra editions of the papers could reach the vendors and was everywhere greeted with spirit which might be described az close to religious exultation.
 PAPERS FORBIDDEN TO PRINT
 NEWS OF TROOP MOVEMENTS
 Vienna is absolutely without news of troop movements, which the papers are forbidden to print. sharp censorship has bean established over all means of communications
 The evening papers published the fol- lowing inspired statement:
 "In well informed circles the view is s,oeld that so far as Sir Edward Grey $ @tlrorosal is to localize the conflict be- z Geen Austria II hungary and Servia, the do,u,er can declare herself entirely / agreed with Sir Edward Greys re- marks. but regarding what he has said concerning the suppression of military operatiohs, affairs have proceeded much too far to allow anything to be done in this connection.
 ' Advicss from Belsrade say the Ser t .H fH4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
Order of Hibernians Convenes

Providence. R. l., July 8.-All sections of the United States Canada and Ireland were represented at the opening here to- day of the general convention of the An cient Order of Hibernians Board of Erin. The convention will be in session until Thursday night It was expected that a leader of the organization in Ireland would bring message on Irish condi- tions, particularly with regard to the Ulster situation In the forenoon the del- egates attended meeting in which an address was made by Dennis J. Manlon of New York, president of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
Hobby Is Nominated for
 Lieutenant Governor

Dallas July 2S.-W P. Hobby of Beau mont, Tex, publisher of the Enterprise. was nominated for lieutenant governor in Saturdays democratic primary. Prac- tically complete returns today gave q majority of 20.000 to him.
 Returns for congressman at large, still incomplete, indicated the election of Jeff McLemore of Houston and J. H. Davis of Hopkins county and the defeat of Daniel E. Garrett. who stood for re- nomination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
To Tax Petroleum

Tampico, July 26.-Cvia Laredo, Tex, July 2S.)-General Carranza issued a de- cree here today imposing special tax of 60 cents, Mexican gold, per ton on all peroleum produced in Mexico. In addi- tion to this, the constitutionalist chief inn posed local tax of 10 cents. Mexican gold. per ton for Tampfco hArbor inn provement.
 The tax is to be paid by affixing stamps to invoices covering oil shipments, and in this way the Cowdray interests (Brit- ish). and Huasteca company (Amercan) which are exempted from regualr taxes by concession from Diaz. will be re- quired to pay the present tax, a com mercial one. which Diax did not exmept The tax imposed by Huerta was ST. Mexican, per ton. Local oil men not connected with the cowdray and Huas-
 tCsati,sse .. rass xlns)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
HOPE FOR PEACEFUL. SETTLEMENT 0F TIE
 MEXICAN MUDDLE
Administration Trying to Bring Discordant Ele- ments T0gether-Tax
 On Petroleum

Washington, July 2s,-The adminstra- ton exerted itself further today toward drawing together the discordant Mexican elements.
 Official messages from Vera Cruz spoke
 ences there between representatives of
 General Carranza and zapata, and an | agent of the latter soon will go north to ! work out With Carranza the details of the friendly understanding.
 i Pending the arrival of General Villa
 and Justice Allende, delegates from the i Carbajal government to confer at Sal | tillo with Carranza, no definite develop ments relative to the transfer of the gov
 ernmental authority at Mexico City are expected.
 by the Washington government over the
 movements and activities of General
 Villa. Late dispatches are somewhat dis
 quieting. The United States is not relax i ing it's efforts through its consular agents however, to bring Carranza and Villa into complete accord.
 l Vera Cruz July 2s.--unwilling to risk | being captured by General Pascua Orozco. Jr. who Is operating between San Luis Potosi and Tampico, General Laurc Fillar and David Gutierrez Allende, pro- 1 visioDal President Carbajals peace dele 1 gates, came from the capital to this port
 last night. At the earliest moment they will go to Tampico to confer with the |. Carranza appointees.
 l The federal delegates are instructed tc
 insist upon an amnesty and return of the
 regular army as 1t was at the time ol the overthrown of the Madero admins tration. They also are instructed to in l form the constitutionalists of Carbajals willingness to turn over the government
 to the constitutionalists, but that the President urges that he be permitted to name a constitutionalist whom the Car
 ranza party could designate as minister of foreign affairs and who upon Senor | Carbajals retirement, automatically would become provisional President.
 These are the only terms upon which President Carbajal insists
 The peace delegates special train was
 met at the station by Brigadier Genera l Funston, who offered to do anything he l could to facilitate the delegates trip to 1 Tampico.
 If small steamer cannot be obtained | without delay it Is expected they vii accept an offer to make the trip in ar American naval vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29

 manifesto which brest The tex of the ecaraton in by i'm o to to ohaverco t a o fromt of
   be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
ROCK |SLANDSYSTEM
 PLACES EMbARGO0N .TSGRA|NSH| P|NENTS
An Alleged Shortage of ! Steamers At Galveston Given As Reason for
 Action

Dallas. Tex. July 2S.-Officials of the Rock Island Railroad system here to- day say they have received orders not to accept any more grain shipments 10 Galveston. Tex, until August 2. It was said the railroads claimed the port was overstocked.
 Galveston, Tex, July 2S.-Santa Fe officials here declined to discuss re- ports today of an embargo on grain shipments to Galveston. It was learned from other sources that an embargo has been placed. effective until August 2 Reports from elevators grain com panes and steamship men say there Is sufficient room in the elevators for more grain and enough steamships here to ihandle 1t promptly
 Topeka, Kan, July 2s.-An embargo on all grain shipments to Galveston, Tex. for export till August 2 was sug- gested by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad and connecting links here today.
 The reason assigned for the embargo is an alleged shortage of steamers at Galveston Since this years wheat ship ments began 1t is said only nine boats have cleared that port with grain and railway officials say all terminal elevators are filled and about 5000 cars of wheat are waiting there for ocean shipment.
 The Union Pacific Missouri. Kansas and Texas and St. Louis and San Francisco railways were notified by the Santa Fe and Rock Island officials that any export shipments loaded for Galveston would have to be held on the tracks of the originating lines until August ?. Reports received here indicate that the shortage of steamers at New orleans is as se- rious as that at Galveston.
 Wichita. Kas, July 2S.-With the move ment of Kansas wheat at its height and railroad grain embargo placed on the port of Galveston fell heavily on members of thes local board of trade. A petition was sent to the general freight agent of the santa Fe railway today asking that the Galveston freight rate be made ef- fective temporarily to New Orleans.
 Hutchinson, Kas., July 2S.-Hundreds of farmers bringing wheat to Hutchinson and surrounding grain stations today were obliged to return home with their grain or take a low price because oi the embargo declared by the railroads on export wheat through Galveston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29

This announcement preceded the declaration of by only hours and showed the harmonious working of the partnership between the two nations which stood firmly Ngether through the Bosnian crisis of 19o9y 9S
 The of interest has shifted sharply to St. Petersburg which hodsthe ecisonwheher an European which prob ably would shift of power if the tire map of Europe is to break out Negotiations aoot there between Russian foreign minister and the Austrian ambassador which are designed 'slocaze' the conflict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
HUME HOLE M A \
 BE COMPROMISED

The immediate effect of the war cloud is likely to be a compromise on home Vrule. since all parties feel that domestic in the face of outside peril.
 The fierce demands of the conser- vstive papers for a general election have been hushed. The foreign office has become the most important branch of the government and no one wants to risk the possibility of losing Sir Edward Grey with his exceptional in- fluence in the councils of Europe.
 The British warships everywhere iAre taking on supplies Soon after it became known that Austria and Servia were at war all the officers and sail ors ashore at Portland and Weymouth were supmoned to their ships
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
EXPECTED BELGRADE WILL BE OCCUPIED

EXPECTED BELGRADE
 WILL BE OCCUPIED
 The next news expected is the oc- cupation of Belgrade, and that now may be an accomplished fact. Reports of encounters along the frontier have been permitted to pass the censor, but military experts here believe mobi- lization already has been effected, and that a campaign is under way.
 There is no enthusiasm in England for war, yet there is a general belief that her obligations to her partners in the triple entente, and her inter ests as great European power, will force her to support Russia and France in any steps they may take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
Says Conference Is Not Feasible Tn Prdc- tice and Impossible To Garry Out. Would Hdve Cabinets Confer. ], Austria Would Not Ap-
 pear Before Tribunal AUSTRIANS LOOK FORWARD TO WAR WITH
 SERVIA WITH A FEELING OF RELIEF

High Officials In Vienna Confident War Will Be Con- a fined To Servd and Austro-Hungary- People Receive War Declaration With Spirit Like
 Unto Religious Exultdtion-Report
 Sharp Fighting Along Drina
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
Medfnrd-

DIR. ID. F. Remer and Frank A. Brad
dock have been appointed delegates Of
the Medford Board of Health to attend
the state board convention to be held at
Trenton next Friday and Saturday.
The Union Fire Company has the
following officers: President, Harry l..
| knight; vice president, John B. Min
gin; treasurer, Henry l.. Garwood: sec
rotary, Israel w. Garwood, chief. Albert
! Stackhouse; assistants, VIM. B. Friend
and Maurice w. Haines. The company
contemplates purchasing chemical en-
CINE.
The Medford Grange has elected the
following officers: Master, Eckard J
Ballinger; overseer, Eli Parker; lectur-
er, Mary f. Cowperthwait; steward,
Charles Cowperthwait; assistant, Ray
mond Pricllitt; lady assistant, Clara
Lounsberry; chaplain, Mary l.. Cach-
ley; treasurer, Sarah j. Dudley; secre-
tary, Bessie A. Haines; gatekeeper, Roy
ID. Mickle; ceres, Gula Haines; pomo-
ma, Mary Parker; flora; Anna 5. Davis.
The Methodist Sunday school has the
following officers: Superintendent, Her
bert Munyon; assistant, j.. H. Coach
ley; secretary, William Henry; assist
ant, Frank Johnson; treasurer, William
Clark, ST.. organist, Abram Mortimer;
assistant, Miss Eleanor Cooper; choris-
ter, Harry Cossaboon. Officers of the
Sunday school Missionary Society:
President, Mrs. J. H. Chochley; vice
president, Miss +. r. Allen; treasurer,
Mrs. f. w. Branin. Officers of the Sun
day school Temperance Society: Presi-
dent, Miss Fannie Haines; secretary,
Watson Cooper; treasurer, Miss Myrtle
Sooy. Superintendent of home depart
ment, Mrs. Marion Haines. Superin-
tendent cradle roll, Mrs. Charles H.
Kirby. Secretary Sunday School board,
Miss Z. r. Allen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
FraternitieS Federation.

The Federation of Patriotic Fraterni-
ties which was organized in Camden in
January, 1918, has proved its worth in
so many ways that it's future is assured.
From Camden the idea is rapidly spread
ing and it is certain that there will be a
county organization in every county of
New Jersey within very short time.
Immediately following the great
parade of patriotic societies and church.
men, which was promoted by the Cam
den Federation, and resulted in the
largest parade ever held in New Jersey,
a federation was formed in Mercer county.
On Tuesday evening, January 81, the
Burlington County Federation of
Patriotic Fraternities will be formally
instituted; the meeting to be held in
Red Mems hall, Mount Holly.
A sufficient number of applications
have been received by state president
J. H. Andrus, of Camden, for the forma-
Hunterdon county, MiddleseX county
and Salem county, as well as Philadel-
phia and Bucks counties, Penna.
According to the constitution, the OBJ
jects of the federation are: ITO amalga-
mate Fraternal, Patriotic and other
bodies which bear allegiance only to
the government of the United States,
and to prevent the nomination and cleo
ton of men who are not firmly devoted
to the principles of the Federation"
The organization is absolutely non
sectarian and non-partisan, and every
possible precaution has been taken tC
prevent it becoming the tool of any poll
tician or set of politicians or to further
the personal, selfish, ambition of anyone
The constitution provides that: mo one
shall become member of this Fedora
ton who holds a political Office, electiv,
or appointive, which pays total recon-
pense whether in fees, salary, or both, o
more than $500 per year; and a membe
receiving such an Office shall thereby
lose his membership in this Federation.
The membership of the Federation i
composed of official delegates from
each lodge of patriotic orders and eacl
evangelical church. An interestin;
feature of the work in counties which ar
organized is that it has resulted in mucl
closer and more harmonious work be
tween the churches and the lodges, witt
results most beneficial to both.
AT the meeting in Mount Holly, Oh
January %, the objects of the Federation
will be fully explained and the result
accomplished will be commented upol
prior to the institution of the neN
, Federation.
r Representatives from every churc
and every patriotic lodge are requisite
to be present.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
kHRGS
Both Phones
Interstate &

Bell 227 Interstate 6
GRADUATED SUGAR SC.
Observation-Disclosures bread, a
good wholesome we'll baked bread,
Vienna, Buttercrust or Shaker.
Fresh every morning. Vienna
and Banquet Rolls. Orders taken
for the half size rolls for special
occasions.
KA KO-A prepared cake
-four, containing eggs, milk, sugar,
shortening and flavor. Contains no
coloring or preservative. Makes
an elegant home made cake, I5c
package.
OLIVE OIL-Pure imported
Virgin Olive Oil, bottled in
France. Large size bottles 75c;
smaller size 25c.
MACARONI-Extra goo d
quality. imported macaroni, elbow
or long, in full pound packages,
I2c.
ASPARAGUS-California
Asparagus 3oc; and the tender
Tips, I5c and use can,
COD FISH-Beardsley's Shred
ded Cod, the handy kind, requires
no cooking, Also fine Cod by
the pound, I4c.
LARD-Send your empty can
and have it filled with good pure
lard; you will appreciate having
good pure lard to use after the
pork season is over.
FRESH MEATS-The best O
Western Heavy Steer Beef anC
Lambs, Home-dressed Mutton
Veal and Pork. Our own make
of Sausage and Scrapple.
karg's MOUNT !, anS : n noLL /.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
Advertisements.

To loan, $500 and $500 on bond and
mortgage. A. A. Anderson, Mount Holly.
w. c. Bozarth, Ridgway ST., both tele-
phones. He will promptly fill your order
for horse radish, fish, oysters and eggs.
Start an account with the Mount
Holly Safe Deposit Il Trust Company
and put your money to work at three
per cent. interest.
For sale-NO. IA Bispham street,
Mount Holly. Nine rooms; all conve-
niences. Anice home at moderate price
Apply to A. A. Anderson.
Harry Norcross has taken possession
of Judson Gaskill's carriage factory
corner of Garden and Buttonwood streets
Mr.. Gaskill still has some buggies and
carryalls on hand, that will be sole
cheap to close out.
| For sale-32 and "a Pine street. Ii
fine condition; all conveniences; 8 room;
each. Look them over. Also bricl
house and store, large frontage, No. q
| Water street, with stable; a bargain. A
| A. Anderson, Mount Holly.
You can reduce the high cost of Twin.
one half by attending my big auction
ssales every Saturday night, of clothin;
can save enough money on what yol
wear to buy what you eat every week
lGoods sold privately every evening dun
ing week. Auction sale Saturday night
rain or shine. II. Shemely, auctionel
rs Washington street, Mount Holly, tn
poor mans friend.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20

William S. Sharp, who has been travel.
ing extensively abroad, has returned to
Mount Holly.
Frank Dolan, printer who has tray
eled extensively, is visiting relatives in
Mount Holly.
Rodman w. Bowker and wife were al
West Chester, Pa, part of last week
visiting their son, James.
Mrs. Edward b. Hulse, of Washing
ton street, last week entertained hel
sister, Mrs. Edward Clark, of Trenton.
On Saturday next Mrs. J. II. Nell
heny will go to Brooklyn to reside. She
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mark Wells, ON Water street, anc
will take her mother with her in The
hope of improving the latter's health.
Miss Ethel Wright, of Garden street
sailed for st. Petersburg, Florida, OF
Saturday. Her brother, Albert, is nov
residing there. She will be gone unit
May. During her stay she will visi
Key West, Tampa, and other cities.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
Spalding's sporting goods, skates, etc.
at Boyce's. adv
MOOreStOWn.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Fish announce
the engagement of their son Harvey w.
Fish and Miss Anna Manderfield, of
Philadelphia.
Walter French is making extensive
alterations in his house ON West Main
street, which will include a large side
veranda.
Caroline, the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. King, is home from
the Methodist Episcopal hospital, Phila-
delphia, where she was operated on for
adenoids and enlarged tonsils.
Joseph ID. Culin, of Moorestown, and
Miss Mildred c. Molleston, of Philadel-
phia, were married in the latter city on
Wednesday morning. The ceremony
was performed in the church of the New
Jerusalem.
Many members of the Masonic Order
in this section will attend the third an.
nual reception and dance which is to be
| held in the Third Regiment Armory by
Camden Forest No. 5, Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, on Friday evening, January
80. Every detail is being carefully
studied with view of making this the
most splendid affair of the kind eve
| held in this section of the state.
| Cards have been received in Moores
town from Rome, Italy, announcing il
that city on Christmas day, the engage
ment of 5. Thornton Hollingshead, o
Moorestown, and Miss Ethel Craighead
of New York City. Mr.. HolIingsheaC
and Miss Craighead are in Rome
chaperoned by Mr.. Hollingshead's sister
Miss Mabel Hollingshead, and the tri,
expect to sail for America about tn
middle of February.
The Moorestown committee of the Bur
lington County Hospital, composed o
sixteen representative women, Yisitet
that institution on Tuesday afternoon
After inspecting the hospital, tea wa
served in the Nurses home by Mis-
Curtis and Mrs. POlhemus. Miss Ham
burger, of the social service department
of the Massachusetts General hospital
gave an interesting talk on her work
The Moorestown committee will NEE
this afternoon to sew for the hospita
thus evincing its interest and enthusiasm
in this CHARITY