davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-27
The FaTTneTS' Trust COTnpaDu
MOUNT HOLLY, N.
181419 17

Pays per cent interest Special Accounts Our Safe
Deposit Boxes of modern type recently placed New
Vault We invite commercial banking. We make loans on
approved security We act Executor Trustee Admins
traitor.
Guardian Trustee for time yet but you will need
of them later if you property
before Executors Guardians Trustees needed select
them They make their choice far advance when there
time for careful consideration then they caught
prepared.
We will write and care for your Will without charge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-27

Easter Greeting ..Cards and Post
Cards. L. s. Boyce, stationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-27
Advertisements.

Easter post cards. one cent each. L
s. Boyce. stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-27
Civilization Coming

Kodak Banks at Boyce's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-27

Cross Association have been working
hard to get their headquarters ready
for occupancy and the room on the
second floor Of the Lewis building was
opened to the public yesterday after
noon. Visitors will be welcome at any
hour and it is hoped the citizens will
show their appreciation OF the work
these women are doing by visiting the
headquarters and by paying dollar
and joining the association.
The America chemical was called to
extinguish grass FIRE in the rear of the
Burlington County Hospital yesterday
afternoon about half past twelve
o'clock. On the way home from this
one they were stopped on Washington
street where there was a fire in the
kitchen Of the residence OF Pearce c.
Lewis, who conducts n barber shop
The chemical did not get in service al
either fire. The grass fire was put out
by throwing dirt on the flames with
shovels and the other fire was disposed
LOT by carrying out the basket OF papel
that was ablaze. Some woodwork was
charred and window curtain burned
That was all the damage done.
DR.. James ]. Walsh, OF New York
delivered his famous lecture. Shakes
peare-Then and Now" In the higf
school auditorium on Wednesday night
Notwithstanding the stormy weathe
there was good attendance, and al
present were enthusiastic in thei
praise Of the fine address. DIR. Walsl
is an exceedingly interesting, fiuen
and witty speaker, and he related man,
points OF interest and instruction rela
tive to literature. art, ETC.. OF Shake
: speare' period as compared to the pres
; emit time. The address was free, an,
was given under the auspices Of tn
: Burlington County Chapter of tn
} knights Of Columbus. Before tn
, lecture number OF selections wer
: given by the high school orchestra, Ii
8 creditable manner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-27

ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-27

p0site Long cove. The building will
be succeed and o fireplace installed,
with other Improvements. The at
tractive log cabins Of Miss Madge
Huff and Harold Wills. at Paducah,
have been completed. and another
is being erected near Cedar Cabin at
the Shreve street curve OF the creek.
Several other cabins are to be erected
this summer.
Passengers ON the ferry boats plying
between Camden and Philadelphia
have noticed yacht lying at the
wharf at the foot OF Cooper street,
Camden. She always had steam UP
and there were many inquiries as tc
her ownership. The boat is the Vixen
and is the property of the United
States. On Wednesday she sailed te
the Philadelphia navy yard, where 3
general oyerhauling will take place
and then the boat will be put or
patrol service and will carry six guns
four three FOUNDERS and two one
FOUNDERS, which will make very for
midable battery for ordinary patro
duty.
That d. w. Griffith latest spectacI,
intolerance, which had long ant
successful runs in New York, Chicago
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. is coming /,
the Burlington Auditorium, April
and 8, is an announcement that viii
doubtless interest every person VIII
saw this eminent directors Birth of
Nation intolerance tells of love-
struggle throughout the ages by mean
OF four stories. the scenes OF which ar
laid in ancient Babylon, in Judea il
the time OF Christ, in medieval Pari
and in q modern American city. oar
palling in magnitude and grandeur
tremendous; stupendous; magnificent
awe-inspiring; wonderful and unsul
passed in splendor," are some OF til
descriptive terms used by the Ieadin
dramatic critics of this country to d.
scribe Infoierance. . -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
N. & w. EXPRESS HIT AUTO
Two Men Killed and One Injured In
Crossing Accident Near
Great Bridge.

NORFOLK. VA. September 24.-Two
men were killed and one injured when
the Norfolk and Western fast exprcss
from Norfolk to Richmond struck their
automobile near Great Bridge, Norfolk
county. this afternoon. Scott Ferebee.
OF Shawboro, n. c., is at a local hos
pital internally injured, bruised aud
iacerated. II. Leland Baxter and Earl
l.. Clayton both of Currituck Court
mouse. were killed almost instantly
AS the train and automobile crashed
Ferebee was thrown into the top Of
the car. His two companions were
either hurled or jumped from the auto
mobile, falling In the path of the
heavy train. Both bodies were badly
manglcd. So great was the blow that
one OF the wheels of the automobile
was found more than Il quarter OF a
mile down the track
ihe car was carried about 400 feet
beyond the crossing. when il was
pushed aside, and the train continued
for another hundred feet or more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
SUFFRAC|sTs WIN FIGHT
FOR COMMITTEE IN HOUSE
Its Creation Assures Early Contest
over Susan B. Anthony Amend
ment I'm Next Congress.
ORDERED BY VOTE, 1s1 TO 1o7
Personnel to Be Named by Ways and
Means Members-Either Rakcr. of
California, or Taylor, Of Colorado,
Probably Will Be Made Chairman.
ORDERED BY VOTE. 1s1 TO 1o7
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON September "a
Creation of committee on woman
suffrage was ordered by the House
late to-day by vote Of Isl to 1o7.
The Ways and Means Committee
VIII name the personnel OF the new
committee. which will assume charge
of all suffrage bills now handled by
the strongly antisuffrage Judiciary
Committee. Either Representative
Raker. OF California. or Representa-
tive Taylor, Of Colorado. probably will
be made chairman. Miss Rankin, Of
Montana, has been suggested, but as
she Is Republican, she Is not likely
to be named.
Creation of the committee for
which the suffragists long have con-
tended assures an early fight on the
Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment
at the next session of Congress- Both
sufragists and antisuffraGists saw
they are anxious that the bill be re-
ported. as they are confident of vic
tory on the floor.
The antis. headed by Chairman
Webb. OF the judiciary Committee,
made hard fight to-day against the
resolution. They maintained that IFS
adoption would be taken as an in
dorsement of White House picketinr
and that it was unnecessary. fnas-
much as the Judiciary Committee
planned to report the amendment
resolution early in the next session.
Miss Rankin and Representative
Pou. chairman Of the Rules Commit
tee. who reported the resolution. made
the principal speeches for it, Mr..
Pou declared that President Wilson
mad written him urging the naming
OF the committee. and when Mr.. Webb
said he did not think the President
ever made such a statement, Mr.. Pom
produced the letter. 1t was not read
The Senate Suffrage COMMITTEES
which is inactive. has been organized
several years.
While the House was voting. four
OF the Womans party's so-called
Pickets were arrested for displaying
banners before the White House. They
were released on bond to appear to-
morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
GREAT MILITARY
ACTIVITY GOING
ON IN REPUBLIC
Question of Rupture With
Germany Still Widely
Discussed.
DEPUTIES NO LONGER HAVE
CONFIDENCE IN BERLIN
Violent Attacks by German
Crown Prince Checked. With
Heavy Losses, by Petain +,
GUNS ACTIVE ON AISNE FRONT
Russians Continue Efforts to Drive
Teutons Back Toward ~
the Dvina.
GUNS ACTIVE ON AIsNE 'FRONT.'
tBy Associated Press. ]

Argentina is mobilizing her navy,
in the republic. Ostensibly. this ao.
ton Is due to the general strike OF
Argentine railroad men. but it is re-
ported the general staff is preparing
for other probable eventualities The
legislative bodies of Argentina do not
consider the question of diplomatic
relations with Germany as being
closed, but no action has yet been
taken. rs
Violent attacks by the soldiers of
the German Crown Prince against the
new French positions northeast Of
Eerdun on Monday were checked with
heavy losses by General Petains men,
and the Germans gained nothing.
The assaults began with an attack
on front Of about mile and quar-.
ter north OF the Bois-le- -Chaume. Oniy
In the center of the assaulting limo
we're the Germans able to reach tho
French positions. the artillery diss
persing them elsewhere. The French
fought vnliantly and remained mas
ters Of the situation after inHictinE
heavy losses on the Germans -,
simultaneously the German Crown
attacking forces. one north of Bezon-
vaux. south of the Bois-le -Chaume,
and the other southeast of Beaumont.
northwest of the wood Here the
French did not walt for the Germans
to reach their trenches. but went out
to meet the attackers. who were driven
back with losses.
CROWN PRINCE AGAIN ,-
MEETS WITH FAILURE
Later in the day the crown prince
hurled two new attacks against the
Bois-le- e-Chaume, only to meet further
failure. Again the French drove the
Germans back with casualties and, IN
addition, captured fifty prisoners on
the Aisne front there has been only
artillery activity except for the re-
pulse by the French of a German sur
prise attack north of Braye-en-Laon-
nois. .
In Flanders there has been no great
infantry activity. although the op-
posing artilleries still are busy The
German fire is reported heavy on both
banks OF the Scarpe. east of Arras,
around Lens. and northeast Of Ypres.
On the Riga Dvinsk sector of the
eastern front the Russians continus
their efforts to drive the Germans
back toward the Dvina. in the region
Immediately southeast of Riga. Pc.
trograd reports the capture Of a Ger
man defensive position in the sector
of Silzeme. In further comment upon
the booty taken at Jucobstadt last
week, Berlin officially makes the state
ment that quantities of provisions, in.
Guiding bread and -four. were cap
turcd there.
There have been no further infan-
try actions on the Bainsizza plateau,
northeast of Gorilla. or on the Carso.
Northwest of Trent. in the region OF
Marmolada. the Austro Hungariaus
have failed in an attempt to dislodge
the Italians from their recently won
gains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
(By Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON, September "a
Prediction that Germany would
wage a war for world conquest in
about fifteen yenrs wns made to the
late Admiral Dewey mt Manila in
lSoS by Captain Won Goetx, OF the
German imperial navy. Senator
Lewis to-day told the Senate.
Quoting n report from Admiral
Dewey TO the Navy Department, the
Illinois senator saId that Won GoctB
told the American naval officer TINT
Germany would capture Paris M the
first Etep to nubjuEntinE England.
The taking of New York and WASH
inEton WINS to follow, In order that
Germany might secure an enormous
cnsh indemnity.
The wiping out OF the Monroe
Doctrine md the control of South
America by Germany also waa pre-
dicted by the German officer, de-
clHred Senator Lewis, who was dis
cussinE pence negotiations.
For some reason the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
UNUSUAL MILITARY
ACTIVITY IN REPuBLYC
Iey Associated Press. |

by Associated Press.
BUENoS AIRES. September "a
Mobilization OF tho Argentine navy has
been ordered at n rendezvous thirty
seven ltilometers from Buenos Aires
There Is also unusual military activity
in the republic, Although this Is os-
tcnsibly due to the general strike.
Etgh official said to-day that the gem
eral STAFF has it's eyes open to other
necessities Il
The question OF ruptL 5 with Ger
many is still being widely discussed by
members of the Argentine Congress
and the public In general, notwith.
standing Germany's recent notes.
Many OF the deputies say that they
no longer have confidence In Berlif1,
because II the government disapproved
OF Won IuXburg's dispatches 1t should
have taken action against the minis
ter. and not waited until after Secre-
tary Lansing's revelations to express
It's disapproval
The Cabinet and deputies do not yet
consider the question closed, and there
is widespread disapproval by tho news
papers and deputies of the personal
guarantee sent by DR.. Luis B. MoIina,
the Argentine minister at Berlin. that
Germany would keep it's promises.
1t is learned that the general star.
since the beginning OF the Toro incis
dent. has had the matter of mobilize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
ARGENTINE NAVY
BEING MOBU lied
German Battle for World Supremacy
Predicted by Goetz to Dewey in 1898

hnd not given the report wide cir
culntion, Senator Lewis continued.
but in the face of 1t now. "nny Sem
at"r who speaks here or elsewhere
against any measure OF his country
lends hlmAelf to the enemy"
Chnrnctcrizing the German reply
to Popc Benedict's peace note M
"Prussinn pence Hypocrisy" and an
nfrOnt both to the Pope and Prcsi-
dent Wilson, Senator Lewis scored
whnt nc termed "lnREnrd. In pa
triotism" md those who argue
against war.
.The country guarantees free
speech to every Americana the
speaker snid, "but that man who
uses free speech nEainst America is
not the American to whom, free
xpeech is guaranteed. In this coun-
try there can be no free speech to
nny man to destroy the freedom Of
his fellow man. There cnn never he
liberty of speech to nm American
citizen to destroy the liberty of the
American nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
Simultaneous Air
Raids on England
(By Associated Press.l

German airpIancs and airshipa
have carried out simultaneous raids
on England. The nirplanes invaded
the southeastern coast district of
England and reached London. while
the alrships struck north Of London
OF the coast of Lincolnshire and
Yorkshire.
British aircraft engaged the Ger
man airpInnes I'm a battle OF more
than an hour over the southeastern
district of London. In addition to
dropping bombs. the Germans used
number of aerial tcrpedoes. The
nirplnnes ALSO crosscd the Counties
of Kent and Essex. The casualties
caused by the airpIanes so far re-
ported nre six dead and about
twenty Injured.
The German airships made their
foray into England early Tuesday
morning. hut with what result is
not known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
ROPER CONFIRMED
South Carolinlan Becomes Commits.
aioner Of Internal.
Revenue
u1>tsyy AAsgoeiated Press.l

BY Associated Pressl
c. Roper. of South Carolina, was con-
frmed to-day by the Senate to he Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. The
Senate also approved appointment of
j. H. Moyle. OF Salt Lake City, as AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury. to
succeed Byron r. Newton. whose con-
frmation as Collector of Customs at
New York was postponed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
KiItles Seeking Recruits.
By Associnted Presa.l

BoSTON. September 24.-The arriva,
here OF $50 Killed officers and men OF
the Flfth Royal Highlanders Of Can
ada to-day. with pipers and brass
oand marked the opening of great
recruiting drive for Canadian and Brit
ish regiments.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
EXEMPTION RULES IN BRIEF
CONTROL OF DRAFT.


less than $4,000 population
Local boards in each city of than Sooooaddon boards
for each 10000 where necessary.
for federal judicial district.
EXEMPTIONS
There no class exemptions
Each must be decided individually
pass exemption in all
based agricultural occupation subject to
District appeals
exemption.
future by Brgadier General Crowder
meeting and organization of boards
THOSE EXEMPTED BY LOCAL BOARDS.
of the United States Persons in military or naval SER
County officers federal armories
Pots merchant marine sailors Aliens
Students Of Diviniy Custom
German subjects federal service desig-
Those with president
DEPENDENTS DEFINED.
Son OF a dependent
Son Of dependent aged or inhm parents n s wars old
of participation
CLAIM EXEMPTION.
Claims may his wife, other de-
third who has personally investigated the
be accompanied by supporting affdavits
signed by the wife and by the head OF family residing the same
Claims by wives or third parties accompanied
porting families.
Similar claims the ground of other dependents
when the dependents third parties file claims
TINE FOR HEARING CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION.
subject appeal claims
decide appeal cases within five days
EMPLOYMENT EXEMPTION.
district boards alone govern here.
that the @
interest
PERIOD EXEMPTION.
Certificates of permanent.
changing conditions be grant
ed only for prescribed periods
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF daud
ruff !, 10 dissolve it, then YOU destroy It
entirely To do this. get abou, four
ounces OF ordinary liquid aryon appl,
1t al night when retiring use enough tn
moi,ten the scalp and rub II IN gently
with the finger tips
Do this tonight, and by morning, most
il not all, oi your dandruii will be gone,
and three OF four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF 1t. NO
matter how much dandruti YOU may
have
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop at once,
and Your hair viii be fluffy, lu,,rou,,
glossy silky and soft and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid aryun at any drug
store II is inexpensive and never tails
To do the work-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
OLD SOLDIER WAS
CONSTIPATED
Says Black-Draught Cured Him Of
His Troubles Of Twelve
Years Standing.

Scottyillc, y. C-Mr. James Dickson,
an old resident OF TIN, place, and Civil
war veteran, recently made the follow
ing statement. 81 am w. year, old and
am an old soldier OF The war Of '6l |
had constipation for T. years The doc
tor, said would never he any better,
bat now can tell them better had
taken dollar, aud dollars worth OF
blood tablets, but they got so they
didn't do INC much good.
"Then got 10 taking your Black.
Dfaugh, and | had not taken one full
package until found that it relieved
the constipation ! took two or three
package, and n has cured me. and |
praise It to an Of my friends,
Thousands OF people in the past 20
years have found help for constipation
in ihr use Of Thediotd's Black Drausht
Many families keep Black Draugh, in
the house all the time, and use Il a, the
least sign Of constipation. indigestion.
biliousne'' or other liver troubles
Black Dfanght is purely vegetable,
reliable aud without bad after effects.
Good for Young and old Get package
from your druggist today, and take q
dose tonight You will feel better to-
morrow Price 2Sc a package. Costa
only one cent a do,e.-Ady,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
E'22'aG,9{;. 6. cze ~ sA
Tomorrow's S Euents

.
Mr., Frederick J. Hate. Informal re
cepiion.
Mrs Lawrence T. Uergrr. bridge
iunchcon.
Mrs, tuN 4. Trmplcton, au~ruo"n
bridge H. honor ~ Mrs. J. Il, t"uis"n
Mrs 4 Il IilcLam. one o'clock
iun'hron for Miss >orsh Moriarit
= 7. 'luh, Mrs. =. w J. ~''en''
Acdrn club, Mrs. trorg~ " Dre~n.
J. Nri brumaiiuue club, Mis-. finn
bnuli"u.
thaptrr N'. T., l" o., Mrs " ~ b"tn
u'gh school PATRONS ''""' ''"""'
ndiiorinm. -.
IN" 'rdgr ciuh' WITS '"'k" W
Spencer. .,,
me Blrnir-, "'-' w. =. u,
Ihur.dn, iridsc inn'hr"" ''"'' "'''
y y Nhrtlh " ,,,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
D. c. Prohibition
Bill Is Up Today

WASHINGTON. Feb Is Prohibi
ton forces IN the house lined mp today
To make the District ot Columbia dry.
Another determined fight IN congress
ON the prohibition question also is 4
prospect as result OF the action OF
the coniereeS on the poStoiiicc appro
priation bill in abandoning the measure
with It's ,Rced bone dry" amendment
because bt hopeless deadlock
\ resolution continuing the exist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28

c II Wrggcr $ K Coleman. y "
I,us, X Alc> WcI, Samuel "
Hayes. Waiter = pas5hall. John
iIommcs, \ & Wilson. ! VI Gaylc.
William I l.0bb u T. Ha,r. y. De
witt Alien. William Guiim Ma
ron Spilcr Henry Ludlow, ! 7 Me
tlclland Joseph l.. Mckeown. I g.
Tompkln, {. Z. Taucymll W Il lIu-
her Logan Bennett { Burbrldgc W
! Perkins J T. Hay and Mis-, ka'h
lccn Young
X 4
The Country club last evening Wa,
'hc scene oi one OF the most cnloyahl,
affairs oi ,hc year when Mr. and Mrs
John W Nhartcl entertained informally
with 4 dance IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Kent " Nhartcl and their guests Mr.
and Mr., Charles SCammon ot Saco
Me Large American flags and stream
crS OF the national colorS made most
beautiful and appropriate hangngS for
the windows, doVwayS and fireplace in
the club rooms An artistic basket oi
Richmond roses formed the central de
Coration Tor the table IN the dining
room where an informal buffet supper
wa, served during the evening Rccciv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28

salt. mix with graham flour until Suii
then finish with white flour, bake IN
hot oven
Pork Chops-Iakc N cents worth ot
pork, chops, roll m flour, place potatoc,
and par,nipS aud chop all together ia
roa,tcr mlN three tahle>po1u>iul n
flour IN water. season and pour over the
meat, po,atoc, and par,nipS and bake
one hour This Is fine and IT saves
huying a large roast oi pork
MRS. W L. {. Brl,ton, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
u. S. Naval Attache
Dies in Zurich

ZURICH, Feb. - Ensign Charles
Fi,1hugh Angel who was appointed as
SiStan, naval at,arhc to the American
embassy IN Berlin last year, hut who
was taken seriously M soon after his
arrival IN Rcrln AMI was placed in a
,anltatlum IN Zurich died last night
He was relative oi former NmhaS
sadur Gerard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28

were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia y. Pinkham 9
Vegetable Compound has proved Il
otherwise. ] am now perfectly well
and can do any kind Of work. Mrs.
NkLliE PnELrs, care Of X. A. Rider,
R.F ID. No. 8, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness.
hackache or the blues could see the let.
tcrs written by women made well by Ly.
dla f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
IL you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause. write 10 the
Lydia T.. Pinkhsm Medicine CO., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful sdviee given free.