davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-04
Church Notices.

FIRST M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV, THOMAS y. HAMMOND, Pastor.
Parsonage, No. IL Brainard street.
- Next Sunday Services
All are Welcome
9.45 a. m. Brotherhood devotional meeting.
C. Ii. Warner, leader.
1890 q. m. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
200 D. M Bible School. Howard e. Alcott
superintendent. Lesson topic, "Aeneas and
Dorcas."
6.45 p. m. Epworth League Devotional
meeting. Topic, Following the Peace
Prince" Leader, Howard e. Alcott.
7.30 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, "The Restored Vision"
This evening at 7.45 O'Clock, public recep-
ton will be rendered the pastor aud his
family in the lecture room. All are cordially
invited.
Tuesday. 7.45 p. m. Glass meeting. F. H.
Jacket, leader.
Wednesday, 745 p. m. Regular mid-week
prayer meeting. Theme, "Lenten Thoughts"
Thursday afternoon, BIS o'clock, meeting of
Junior League.
A most cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to everybody to worship with US.
Come and bring your friends.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-04
kHRCS
BELL PHONE 227.

housekeeping at this time of year you
will need some of the following articles to
give that thorough cleaning you expect to
give the house-Brooms, in light, med1-
um or heavyweight, all very well made,
Dust Brushes, Scour Brushes, Stove, Stair
and Radiator Brushes, Whitewash Brush
es; also about rs different kinds OF Soap
and Soap Powders; Ammonia, Tacks, Mat
ting Staples, Lye, and many other articles
used in cleaning the home.
FLOOR POLISH = SPECIFICS odorless
floor and furniture polish gives lasting
polish, 25c and soc bottles.
Kellogg's Bran flakes; get
the new fresh goods with the new flavor;
better than ever, Ioc pkgs. Kellogg's
Krumbles, the new kind of cereal, made
from wheat, Ioc packages.
VE6ETABLES-Large cans of fresh
packed Tomatoes, Peas and Corn, very
low price for good quality vegetables, the
cans for 25c.
GELATINE- Two favorite brands
Cox instant powdered gelatine, and Knox
plain sparkling, makes delicious desserts,
buildings, ice cream, etc. nc and I5c pkgs.
OLIVE OIL-Imported Olive Oil, pure
and wholesome. Large bottles, 75c,
smaller size. at a5c and 35c. Wesson oil
in cans, 25c for full pint.
pICKLES-The large Jumbo Sour Pick
les, I2c doz; Heinz Dill Pickles, 2oc doz.;
Heinz Sweet Pickles, SC doz.; Sweet Mix
ed Pickles, Ioc pint; also large assort-
ment of Heinz Bottled Pickles; we have
nearly all of the 81 varieties, in many size
and style packages.
COFFEE-Our Good Brand is an excel
lent coffee at moderate price, gao ID.
Mocha Seed Santos coffee is better cof-
fee than is usually sold at 2oc the pound
JE1LO-The new dessert-Strawberr
Lemon, Peach, Chocolate, Raspberry and
Orange favor. Ioc package.
WARD CAKES-They are better and
cheaper than can be made at home. The
following varieties: Silver Queen, Sunkist
gold, DEVILS Dream, Golden Nugget and
Southern Pride; full half-pound package
for Ioc
FRESH MEATS - The same good
quality. and no advance in former prices.
Ka~D.1~ is and II King s.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-04
Press Comments.

KILLED BY IDLE GOSSIP"
This verdict was rendered by Coro-
ner's jury in the western part Of the
State. 1t came after hearing the facts
in an inquest into the death of q young
matron in that section who killed her
self. She had been the victim of q
poisoned pen." Charges had been
made against her character in an en-
deavor to estrange her husband. Charges
had been made against her probity in an
attempt to turn her friends against her.
True, she was not of the stern stuff that
fights back the coward who uses poison
pen; rather was she the shrinking, nery-
GUS, frail type that runs to death as a
relief rather than taking the open field
and battling against her enemies.
But it is with the verdict that we are
mainly concerned. 1t was righteous
decision and true finding. And al
though there Is no law whereby the cuh
prit can be brought to bar of justice,
the blood Of the self-slain woman is as
truly on the poisoned penman's head as
il she had slain the poor dead woman.
Gossip is the meanest weapon that can
be used. 1t is a cowardly. strike-you-in
the-back attack that. usually gives the
aggrieved party no opportunity for self
protection. 1t is the plan used by minds
that are inverselv rs mean as they are
narrow, and plan that has brought un-
told anguish and suffering on many
women and number of men. The gos-
sip is not only public calamity he or
she is community's disgrace.
1t is not always q tragical result that
follows on the trail Of idle gossip, as hap
pened in the case that has been men
toned. But in this tragedy it read the
end to which persons may be driven as
a result of dishonest gossip, and mean,
undermining. idle chatter. KILLED by
idle gossip" This verdict must lie heavy
on the conscience OF the perpetrator. if
such miscreant and such q wilful as
sassin of character and honor can be ad-
judged guilty Of possessing conscience.
Killed by idle gossip" an epitaph
that should be carved on the gravestone
of the self-slaln victim in order that
other mean minds and cheap slanderers
should pause before they send the venom
aud virus Of their miserable attacks to
poison the happiness and life of their
victims.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-04
FIRST Presbyterian CHURCH.

REV. LUTHER MOORE BICKNELL, NJ. A.,
Pastor-elect.
1890 q. m. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
200 p. m. Sunday School. Robert A Semple
Jr.. superintendent. Mems Bible class Alex
ander Forbes, teacher.
40 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
7.SO p. m. Evening worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
Prayer service, Wednesday, 7.45 O'Clock.
All Invited to these services. Strangers
are welcome,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-04
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH

CHURCH
Hainesport- Mount Holly road.
JOHN FREDERICK BORNHoLD, Pastor.
Morning service and sermon, 1880 q. M
English services nrst and third Sundays OF
the month
German services second, fourth and fifth
Sundays of the MONTH
Sunday School $50 %. m.
CatecheticaI class-Sundays, $50 p. M;
Thursdays 400 D. m.
Ladies' Aid-First Wednesday Afternoon in
the month.
Luther League-First Thursday evening in
he month
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-04
OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF WILLIAM EVANS Cox.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, guardian OF William Evans
Cox. of the county Of Burlington, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement and allowance to the
Orphans Court of said county at a session to
be held on the Fourth day of May, 1916.
BURLINGTON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY,
George b. Evans, Guardian.
Proctor.
March 81, 1915.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-04

Your ad. in THE News will appear
with the announcements of the most
progressive business men Of the town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-04
F1nsr UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
Court House.
REV. L.. ID. GoTTsCHALL
1880 a. M. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
$50 p. m. Bible School. Mrs. L. Becker,
superintendent
7.45 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting at Rev. l.. ID.
Gottschall home, 80 Washington street.
Thursday evening, choir rehearsal, at home
Of Rev. l.. ID. Gottschall. 30 Washington street,
April 4th, DIR. j. g. Shereman will preach
in the court house. All friends invited DO
not fail to hear him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-04-04

FlIEN DS' MEETINGS.
Meetings for divine service are held at the
meeting house, corner of Main and Garden
streets, every First-day morning at IL O'Clock
ana F1fth-day mornings at 1890 O'Clock
F1rst-day school at 9.45 q. m. Everybody
welcome.
Meetings for divine worship are held in the
meeting house on Buttonwood street the third
First-day of each month, at 345 p. M, TO
which the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
4 DREADNAUGHTS
 SLATED IN T|LLMANS . NAVAL PROGRAMME
Senators Practically Agree to Greatly Increase Naval Strength of the Country.
 Seeking to Revise Bill

Washington, June 21.-Chairman Till man, following a conference today of the Senate subcommittee before which the nacal bill is pending, predicted that the naval bill is pending. predicted that the dreadnaughts in this years naval con struction plan would be approved. Sena- tors Swanson and Lodge. the other two members, said a substantial increase was certain over the House building pro- gramme of five battle cruisers and no dreadnaughts.
 President Wilson and Secretary Daniels outlined to Senators Tillman and Swanson at White House conference yesterday their belief that the House building pro- visions should be expanded. The adminis- tration's determination, MT. Tillman said tonight had found ready response in the subcommittee, which had indicated its willingness to at least meet the Presi- dent S recommendations. It is understood that eight capital ships would more than satisfy the administration and that four
 tContinued on Page TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
AMERICAN SPIRIT IS
 THAT OF MANHOOD
 ASSERTS HUGHES
Republican Nominee Speaks at Brown University. Has Conference With
 Von l.. Meyer

Providence, R. l., June 21.-Charles E.. Hughes told the graduating class and alumni of Brown university today that the American spirit was not to be fed in the classroom by such nice balancing that conviction was notorious by it's absence, but was to be expressed "by men who have thought it all out and finally believe in something"
 And in that spirit and conviction lies our manhood he continued. This is not a political occasion. but it is only fair that I say this informal word to you: I had never expected to be in this position. I dreaded the responsibilities, for know full we'll the problems that are before us know full well the problems that will confront us in America after this war shall end. I know all the constructive power we possess must be drawn upon to meet them, and I am here with such powers as I possess to be placed, if they are
 (Continued on Page Twelvel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS l-American troops killed ih first clash with Gnrranxistms. Negro soldiers moved down by machine gun fire. Marking time in persistent search for ID. ID. OvertOn. While Carrnnxa is studying Amer ican note, diplomats try tO avert conflict.
 American spirit is that Ot manhood. Four dreadnaughts slated in Ttll- mans naval bill. Mexican problem is discussed by Oscar Underwood.
 LOCAL NEWS @Bessemer news. UAlabama marble long recognised. Pioneer business man succunbs after brief illness. Company famous for the nyns- her of It's rifle experts. Hornady opposes recommendations of city physician. Dental graduates do clinical work. Barney Whatley kills his father City commissloners deny they have surrendered. 2-FOotlights and Screen. river to coal fields. Saving shown in city's expenses.
 FEATURES 8-Holland letter.E 4EEditorisl coms4ent. o-S6e1ety. yh#
 DeiIy DalryMfis.
 SPORTING NEWo .oSaueese play nets DarWns winniMY X tally In ntnth; Wood for fand1up. A1niston wipnet IT last ef sesies. ceIfers grthes 1sR hlG teafney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
PROBLEM
 IS DISCUSSED BY
 OSCAR UNDERWOOD
It Will Take About a Gener. ation to Fully Subjugate the Mexicans, Is Opin-
 ion of Army Officer
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, June 21.-(Special.)-Pr ident Wilson in Mobile two years ago, having in mind the fast developing Mex ican embroglio, significantly declared that the United States, by the use of the sword, would never again acquire one foot of foreign territory. There is no question but that the President would live up to the foregoing declaration even if in the subjugation of Mexico many mil lions of dollars are expended and many American lives sacrificed Numerous members of Congress entertain a con trary idea. Half of these are of the opinion that the United States, having "cleaned up Mexico after a number of years of desperate struggle, should exer- else permanently the domination of protectorate. The other half adhcres to the opinion that the United States in par tial payment for millions expended and lives of citizens sacrificed. should demand that Mexico cede to the United States
 (COutfnued on Page TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22


 General Gonzales first step after confirming the news, was to issue statement placing the blame on the American commander. He charged that the American troops fired first on the Mexicans and that their shots were directed at courier who had just pre- scented to them request that they re- tire.
 American army officers declared absolute disbelief tonight in General Gonzales assertions. The opinion was expressed that if the Americans fired on the Mexicans they did so because it was necessary ill order to insure their own safety.
 WARNING RECALLED General Trevinos recert warning to General Pershing not to serd his troops east, south or west of their po- sitions was recalled.
 Excitement spread in Fl Paso as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

extras were issued and the news be- however. in view of General Bells fre- quent admonitions that his soldiers could take care of any situation that might arise While awaiting instrnc- tions from headauarters at San An tonic, General Bell kept his entire force in readiness for instant action.
 In the meantime, however. word although the news of the iattle was widespread there.
 Early tonight the only official de- tails of the engagement received here came from the Mexican size of the river. General Gonzales said that his information was transmitted tn him from Villa Ahumada by Col. Genov-so Rivas, who commanded the Mexicans after their leader. General Gomez. had been slain. General Gonzales also gave the Mexican explanation If how the two forces came in contact.
 According to General Gonzales, he was informed by General Gomez at Villa Ahumada last night of the pres ence of the Americans westward b'- tween Villa Ahumada and Fl Valle. He says he immediately instructed Gen eral Gomez to proceed to the Santa Domingo ranch. where tine Americans were reported in "unknown force" and advise their commander to retire to their camp.
 WAS ORDERED FORWARD
 This, he says. General Gomez did this morning. The American coramard- CT. whose name was not given by Gem eral Gomez. is said to have replied that he was instructed to proceed to Villa Ahumada and must do ST.
 The statement issued by the Juarez commander read:
 Immediately upon learning of the presence of the American troops in the vicinity of Carrizal. General Felix Co., meg dispatched a messenger with a
 <Cpatlnues = rass Nins>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
GENERAL GOMEZ IS KILLED IN ATTACK ON AMERICANS:
 NO REPORT FROM PERSIING

First Reports of Attack State That Americans Were Ambushed and Annihilated By Machine Gun Fire-Other Reports Lay the Blame On American Commander For the Attack-Gen- eral Gomez Was Amongst the First to Fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

Fl Paso June 2American and Carranza troops fought sangnary battle today the Sano Domingo ranch the of Carrza and tonight had not been learned with which side rested the victory. The number of dead American Mexican not definitely known here but nearly of General Persngs have been killed and the Mexcan said to have lost 4O Seventeen Americans declared by Mexican officials have been captured and to have been hurried to Chihuahua City under adequate guard machine used by the Mexcans reported to have done heavy execution The of the fight just nine miles southwest of Villa Ahumada, the Mexican field headquarters in northern Chihuahua and the clash occurred only few hours after Wilson's 6000word note warning Carranza that the oraves would follow attack upon American troops had gone forward.
 Were Negro Troops scouting trip Guzman Felix known.
  Gonzales until late the after
 
 he Mexican
  <,o+ b bod dbocua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
PRESSING ON MOVE

Fl Paso. Tex. June 2t.-rer- sisteht rumors were current in Fl Paso tonight that General Pershing has seized the towns of Nuevo Casas Grandes and Cases Grandes, about nine miles from Dublan. had captured a quantity of Mexican stores and was disarming the natives It was pointed out that Casas Grandes. located on the line of the Mexico Northwestern rail- way. is an important strategic point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
AMERICAN TROOPERS KLLED IN FIGHT WITH CARRANZISTAS
NEGRO TROOPERS OF THE TENTH CAVALRY ARE MOVED DOWN BY MACHINE GUN FIR E

Seventeen American Soldiers Are Taken Prison CT In the First Battle of the War-General Frederick Funston Has Not Heard Officially of the Important Engagement Department At Washington Is Also Strangely Silent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

(Continued on Page TweIve)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-08
ATHLETIC GIRLS
WILL PLAY HERE
Will Meet C.. E. Walks's Bunch Of
Picked Players at Fair Grounds
Tomorrow Afternoon at $3.50

C. E. Walks's bunch of ball tossers
will meet the Carleton Athletic Girls
at the fair grounds tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 in the first baseball game
in which the female of the species
have figured in Moscow for many
years. Arrangements for the game
were made yesterday by Birdie Garlic
ton, manager of the team, who has
appeared in the national game here
before, having been member of
team sent out by the Chicago Ladies
Baseball club six years ago.
The Carleton Athletic Girls are from
San Francisco and are now touring
the northwest In 12-inning game at
Pomeroy on the Fourth they carried
away the big end of to score. With
the exception of the battery all the
mem bers of the team are girls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-08
FIX FAIR DATES
MONDAY NIGHT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF
FAIR ASSOCIATION IN SES-
SION LAST NIGHT
Meet Again Again Next Week-COn.
sidered Plans for Premiums-Get
Premium List Out Early

| Because of lack Of data with which
to set the date Of this years fair so
that it would not be interferred with
| by other fairs and celebrations in
neighboring towns, the directors of
the Latah County Fair association did
not set the date of the fair last night.
At their meeting Monday night they
hope to have settled the matter so
that the fair date may be set at that
time
A the meeting last night the direc-
tors devoted their time almost ex-
clusively to revising the premium list
with a view of giving to the growers
of Latah county the very best en-
couragement for the development of
this end between $4,000 and $4,000 will
be set aside as premiums. 1t is ex-
pected that the premium list will have
been thoroughly prepared by the COM
mittee before Monday night SO that
it may be turned out early and give
ample time for exhibitors to prepare
stuff for exhibition at the fall fair.
The following are the officers and
directors of the fair. G. A. Hagan,
president; G. w. Anderson, vice pres
ident; C. L. Thompson, treasurer; E.
E. Ostroot, secretary; M. E. Lewis, T.
A. Meeker, H. N. Wilson, Alfred An
derson, c. w. Shields, J. j. Keane, w.
L. Payne, J. L. Woody, Frank Gustaf-
son, Fred Veatch, w. E. Wallace, r. R.
Sherfey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-08
IDAHO TROOPS
MOVE TO BORDER
SECOND REGIMENT ENTRAINED
AT BOISE AND PROBABLY GO
TO ARIZONA
Suit Against Crows Enlistment Been
Withdrawn And Was Mustered In
as Lieutenant Colonel

BOISE, July S.-(Special.) 1.-THE
first division of the Second Idaho reg
iment pulled out of Roise shortly af-
ter II o'clock last night with other
divisions following about one hour
apart
An immense crowd gathered at the
station to witness the departure Of the
Of the troops and the enthusiasm was
the highest ever seen here There
was no hitch in getting the men in the
trains or in the loading of the equip
ment
The regiment comprised 1908 enlist
ed men and 81 officers. Three special
trains were used. All along the route
through Idaho great crowds are re-
ported at each station.
While it is not known officially, it is
said the regiment is to be taken to a
border city of Arizona.
The action in the supreme court
against Lieutenant CARRIER in the Crow
case was dismissed by request of the
three majors for whom the writ was
issued. The withdrawal of the action
follows orders from the war depart
.ment to Captain CARRIER to ignore the
writ of prohibition issued by the su-
preme court and to muster in Lieuten
ant Colonel Grow, former adjutant
general, who was appointed by Gov
ernor Alexander to fill vacancy.
Washington Boys Camped
CALEXICO, CAL, July 8.-The Sec
ond Washington regiment and auxili-
iary companies pitched camp today
beside the Oregon artillery. There
are now more than 5000 men encamp
ed here and the Idaho regiment will
probably arrive here in few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-08
DECIDE FOR THE STATE

BOISE, July Especially jim the
district court Judge Mccarthy decid-
ed for the state in the action brought
to recover on the bond of former
State Treasurer Allen, who is now
serving term in the penitentiary for
embezzlement. The court finds for the
state in each of the 13 items against
the National Surety company. The
amount is approximately $154,000 and
the state will be allowed per cent
interest on the same until the surety
company pays the Judgment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-08
CUT AUSTRIAN LINE

By the United Press Associations
PETROGRAD, July 8.-An Austrian
force estimated at from 10000 to 30,-
600 men was cut off southwest of Kol-
ONES and the Austrians have massed
eastward. The sudden dash of the
Russian infantry and the selling of
the railway station stopped the re-
treat south. The right wing of the
Russians severed their communica-
tiOns to the north.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-08
FARMERS DAY STUNTS
Rope Pulling Contest and Moving Pic.
lures of Idaho Will be Staged
During the Day

There will be plenty of stunts to
amuse the crowds in the afternoon at
the Farmers Day celebration, Satur-
day. July IS, at the University of Ida
no. A rope pulling contest between
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Farmers Union will be one of the at
fractions of the day. Come out and
root for the winning team.
You will miss a rare treat if you
fail to see the Idaho pictures. A nnul-
Der of reels will be shown in the aud
itorium. The time will be announced
during the noon hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-08

Tim Sullivan, local auto dealer, has
received no word as to the condition
of his brother who was injured Thurs
road between his ranch at Uniontown
and Lewiston. He will go to his
brothers ranch tonight to inquire
about his condition, which it is
thought may be serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-08

Ralph Greene, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. w. Greene of this city
arrived at home Saturday from Cam
bridge, Massachusetts, where he has
been attending Harvard University,
taking PhD. work. Young Greene,
when at the University of Idaho, was
awarded a Harvard scholarship, and
since going to Harvard was awarded
a mid-year scholarship. Whether or
not he will be able to complete his
without a years intermis-
sion to recuperate his health is now
observation-disclosures Republic.