davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-21
karg Market
BELL TELEPHONE 227

| BELL EL6PnUNE ZZ7
For that picnic lunch you will
want some cold meats. Let us
suggest that you try some Boiled
Ham, Veal Loaf, Cooked Corn
Beef, Minced Ham, Beef and
Ham Bologna. Any of which
can be procured here-always
strictly fresh.
That Heavy Western Steer
Beef, Fresh Home-dressed Veal,
also home.killed Poultry, and
those young Spring Lambs are
all bound to please you.
During the hot weather you
will want some ready-cooked
Cereals; as reminder we sue-
gest-Kellogg's Corn Flakes and
Wheat Biscuits; Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, Post Toasties, Quaker
Pulled Wheat and Rice.
Owing to Merchants Picnic,
Thursday, August 9th, we will
close at noon on that day instead
of Wednesday.
THE KARG MARKET
MARK REYNOLDS, PROP.
IS AND II KING STREET
PHONE YOUR WANTS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-21
WANTED

WASTED
Woman for laundry work. Apply
LEE GEE,
Mill Street, Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-21
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

A DMINIsTRArOR's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF SARAH MOUNT
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County
of Burlington, bearing date on the seventh
day OF August, A. ID. 1917, upon the applica.
ton of Willard H. Mount, the subscriber.
requiring the creditors OF Sarah Mount, de-
ceased 10 bring In their claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or affiIr.
nation, on or before May I, 1918, or they will
be debarred of any action therefor against
the said Administrator.
WILLARD H. MOUNT,
+. g. TORAM, Proctor
August 7, 19l7-l0-l6
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-21

ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Ha1nesport- mount Holly road.
JOHN FREDERICK BoRNHOLD, Pastor.
Morning service and sermon, 1870 a. M
of the month.
German services second, fourth and fifth
Sundays of the month.
Sunday School $50 q. m.
Ladies' Aid-First Wednesday afternoon
In the month.
Luther League-First Thursday evening
n the month,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-21

FRIENDS MEE1 -N6S
Meetings for divine service are held at the
meeting house, corner of Main and Garden
streets, every First-day morning at IL
O'Clock and Ftfth-day mornings at 1890
o'clock.
AT the Church OF the Sacred Heart, here
after, mass will be held at s and 10 O'Clock
In the morning until further notice.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. HENRY TELLER COOKE, Rector.
Regular meeting Of st. Elizabeth's Guild,
Wednesday, p. M, in the Parish hall.
Thursday, Bible Study Glass in Parish hall
at 730 p. m.
The Sunday services will be as follows:
Holy Communion, 730 a. m.
Morning service and sermon, 1890 a. M
Sunday school and Bible classes, 23O D, m
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-21

Mems Pure Linen Handkerchie special this week asc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-21

Mems $2.oo Shirts reduced to 81. so.
Mems $I.25 Shirts reduced to $500.
Mems $I.75 Shirts reduced to $1.35.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-21

Mems Black Cotton Sox, 1aHc pair; value &c.,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-21

Mems 125 Union Suits sleeveless and short sleeve g.
Mems CSC Leather Belts reduced to 6sc
Mems 80 Pure Worsted Shaker Sweaters reduced to 49,
Wei 20 /" 81.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-21
HIS sExToM's SUGGESTION.

V. Claude Palmer
July %, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
DRAFT

According to the latest information by wire and letter, received by the local exemption board, all the names registered in Flat, Discovery Otter, Dikeman, Aniak, Georgetown, mouth of Crooked, McGrath and Takotna will be consolidated with the town of Iditarod and handled by the local board
 The instructions so far received are not definite. but Major Albrecht, secretary of the board, is of the opinion that the entire lot of cards from all these precincts will be made into one list and given one continuous serial numbering, so that all so-called "red ink" numbers heretofore pub lished will be superseded.
 Advices from the governor of Alaska are to the effect that the drawing of names for service, for Alaska, will not take place before the middle of January.
 The local board is made up of Paul Laplant, chairman, Geo. w. Albrecht, secretary, and Dr. J. Wilson Reed, surg con, and, contrary to the general opinion, this board has no authority to certify exemptions except for the following: Actual physical disability, holding & federal or territorial office, engaged in the military service of the United States, in the transportation of the mails, or being the sole support of certain dependents. Exemptions for economic reasons will not be considered by this board unless the present orders are changed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
WEDNESDAYS
 BIG SMOKER

Owing to sufficient snow to cover "the moss and niggerheads that arose along the trails of this inland empire," Grant Murdock and Jay Johnston, of the Pio- neers' entertainment committee, respectfully make the announce ment at this late hour that it IS impossible to present Ringing Bros. mammoth circus at the big smoker programmed for the Pic, neers at Moose hall, Flat, next Wednesday night. But, as 'tis said at the drug store, they have something in the way of amuse- ment that is "just as good,' and we believe they will have. After short business session in the early evening, the hall will be re-arranged for the fun, and by the time the last stunt has been pulled off the old "doughs" will admit that they have enjoyed "a right peart gatherin'. "
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

let, ore to Allain, the other to Xii Hinton and Julius Schaffrik.
 Dan Mckenzie, Eddie Mack and Joe Hannigan arrived from Marshall last "Wednesday.
 Dr. Reed received wire the first of the week from the governor, appoint ing him ! member of the exemption board.
 Felix Bouche recently killed four caribou on Moore creek.
 Manuel Gularte was suddenly taken i'll last Thursday afternoon, and has since been confined to his room.
 The Flat City Hotel has fitted up the old Lowrey stable into 8 warm comfortable dog house.
 From a private letter just received by Major Albrecht, direct from one of the Eastern flying fields, it is learned that American aviators were enroute to Italy as early as the middle of September
 Curly Smith, John Novak and Bob Cockburn are expected from Marshall
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
Flat City PostoffiCe

Until further notice Mail Carrier Smith says the mail will leave the Flat City postoftice on Mondays at pm. Money-order and registration depart ments close at 3 pm.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
Date

Pete Michels has disposed of his res- taurant and bakery business at Flat City, and that establishment Is now under the management of Frank Keenan, the veteran chef
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

FOR SALE-Three-ro frame cabin we'll furnished, price $4Oo; also good piano, price $l00. Inquire Flat post office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

A telegram was received last Wednesday by James Farrell from Harry Donnelly and Len Groner, saying they arrived at Anchorage in nitesn days and reported fine trail.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
WEATHER REPORT

Following are the daily temperatures from readings taken by Captain E. J. Smith, volunteer observer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

The Black-creek dredge has boon pulled out of the pond, and Is being skidded across country to Discovery claim.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

Mrs. Ray is recovering from pro- , tracted case of la grippe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

Paul Heating left last Thursday on his return trip to the Tolstoi.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

William Fisher of Marvel creek left for Nome Tuesday mornidg.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

J. E. Riley is letting series of small lays on the Green fract. on, for the winter Two have already been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

Island av., 2 p. m. Speakers in sew
eraI languages. Free.
Young Peoples Socialist Labor
league meets at 738 w. Madison,
room 22O, 2:15 p. m. Welcome.
Samuel Druck speaks on THE Fall
lacy of DR.. Nordau's 'Degenra
ton" at Onward club, Weiss hall,
2021 w. Division, p. m.
Father Hagerty lectures on Sub
tie Sabotage before Chicago Salon
at Masonic Temple, hall 21O, 2:45 p.
m. Admission Is cents.
Junior Socialist league, IS and TO-
yeaT-Old boys and girls, holds special
meeting, SO Ashland av., $50 p. m.
MONDAY
Meeting to organize cleaning and
dyeing industry workers, 738 w.
Madison, room 22O, 8 p. m.
Jeanette Rankin, only congress-
woman, lectures on Let the People
Know" Orchestra hall, 3 p. m, au-
spices Chicago WOman's club.
Frederick L. McGham, inventor
and mining expert, speaks on Re
ductiOn of Ores" before Lincoln EX-
pIoration and Mining Co. at Dill
Pickle, y TOOker, rear Of 863 n.
Dearborn, 8 p. m. Welcome.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SATURDAY

18th ward branch Socialist party
I'd annual prize mask ball at Rock
well hall.
DR.. J. H. Greer illustrated lecture
on Evolution" Hobo college, 9l7
Washington blvd.
Educational meeting of Fellowship
Circle Y. P. S. L., Jewish Educational
Alliance, 1243 N. Wood. Mr.. Saml
Liph lectures on THE Universal
Law"
United Celtic Societies of Chicago
Irish charity ball at First Regiment
armoTy, 18th and Michigan av.
Greekstas, organizer, lectures at
Union hall, 1901 W. Madison, 8 p. m.
SUNDAY
Resolved, That War Is Essential
to the Progress OF the Human Race, "
debate subject, Hobo college.
West Side Peoples Forum, Robey
and Warren av., Earl Barnes Of Phil
adeIphia speaks on who Should
Own the Earth?" 7:45 p. m.
Theosophy meeting, Besant hall,
116 S. Mich av, $3.50 p. m, Subject:
Scientific Character Building" by
E. B. Beckwith.
Universalist Church of Redeemer,
Robey and Warren av., Fred A.
Moore, minister. Rev. F. Scott Nc
Bride speaks at 1O:45 a. m.
Society of AnthroPology meets at
CoTinthian hall, Masonic Temple.
L. E. Green speaks on Taxation of
Church Property"
South Side Peoples Forum, Lin
coin Center, lakewood blvd. and
Langley av., p. m, Earl Barnes
speaks on who Should Own the
Earth"
Mass meeting in behalf of ia inn
prisOned workers in Everett, Wash,
K. of P. hall, 1909 Mich. av., 2 p. m.
Ralph Chaplin and E. Matteson
speak in Swedish.
International Commune ceIebra-
tiOn in memory of Paris commune of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17
REPORT czAREVITcH DEAD

London, March 17-An unverified
report was circulated here today that
the czarevitch, the 13-year-oId Grand
Duke Alexis was dead. The report
gave no details. According to latest
authoritative reports, reaching here
yesterday, the czareVitch was suffer-
ing from scarlet fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Germany Glutted
With Fish; Supply
Sends Prices Down
Potato Situation Worse; Hot
Weather Advances the
Date of Harvest

Copenhagen, May 27.-Germah9 Is
rejoicing in an over-supply Of hsh'
ewing to unusually large catches IN
the waters Of the Baltic Sea and heavy
imports. The population is being I'M
plored by the newspapers TO eat more
ash. which is now obtainable without
cards and below the legal maximum
price. The smoking establishments
have more FISH on hand then they can
preserve. Foreign sources in Denmark
have been notified to limit or tempo
rarjly discontinue shipments Of fish.
A big crop Of asparagus is causing
the German newspapers to use Dig
headlines.
The potato situation is proceeding
from bad TO worse. The German au-
,borities everywhere have been COM
nelled to cut into their grain stores 10
provide a supplementary ration for the
missing potatoes:
Hot. dry weather continues to pre-
vail and is bringing on the crops rap
idly after their late start, owing 10 the
belated spring, and advancing the
probable date Of the harvest Inc
farmers now. however, are praying iof
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Hills Wakens West
On Liberty Loan Tour
Manufacturer and Bankers
Campaign Brings Out Subscrip.
tons from Small Investors
lBy Telesrsph 10 The Tribune

Houston, Tex. May 27.-Sweeping
through the Middle West. South, South
west and the Pacific Coast states, the
Hills Chamberlain Liberty Loan tour
is achieving success in stimulating
subscriptions. Meetings were held to-
day in the Cotton Exchange. the Cham
Der of Commerce and mass meeting
in the Auditorium tonight. The tour
is under the auspices of the National
Association Of Manufacturers and the
American Bankers Association. The
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor
of Plymouth Church, and Laurence
Chamberlain are the chief speakers.
Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Little
Rock, Memphis and New Orleans have
already been visited. Pledges have
been obtained from each city that its
portion of the two billion dollar loan
will be oversubscribed before June Is.
Permanent organizations to promote
subscriptions from small investors are
being formed. Special committees of
bankers and manufacturers have been
created to carry OF the work.
The next stop is FL Paso, after which
the tour will cover Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Portland, Seattle, Spokane,
Butte, Salt Lake City, Omaha, Ogden,
Denver, Pueblo, Minneapolis, Detroit,
Indianapolis, Cleveland and Toledo, end.
ing on June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28

ing riot which started when pslie,
captain leaped 10 a rostrum in II,
Public Square and dragged down Z "
oialist speaker who was loudly defy.
ing the authorities TO make Din
register for military service.
Several hundred socialists usrvd
toward Captain MARTINEZ as be DIIjsl
the man from his perch, and Asse
in tYrn were charged by a erosd u
patriotic citizens on the outskiHs u
the 'hrong who had been stirred By /,
fife and drum corps composed Of -four
Civil War veterans.
Led by Chief Rowe and Inspector
Smith patrolmen and plainelssAs,
men, reinforced by agents Of Tie De-.
partment of Justice, fought their VA
through the crowd, formed q esrdsi
about Captain MARTINEZ and his pris.
oner and escorted them to Pelio
Headquarters.
The crowd surged along the strsess
and when the prisoner had been takss
inside the station, rushed against III
doors and hurled stones at the Win,
dows. shouting ITO hell with u,
polce!"
The reserves charged the riotsn
and four more prisoners were drsgEs(
inside before a squadron Of mounted
rClicemen cleared the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Heavy Taxation
Of Excess Profits
Is Urged by Kahn
Will Do Less Harm to Bust
ness than General Levy,
Says Banker

Heavy taxation OF excess profits, IN
stead Of the proposed IS per cent tax
on all profits, was suggested yesterday
by Otto H. Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
as a solution of the nations war income
problems. He offered this as a more
certain method of preventing anybody
from taking profits out OF the war and
of shouldering any considerable portion
Of the burdens of war taxes upon the
man Of small means.
He suggested that the business Of
this country might be seriously aiseted
by the imposition Of big income tax.
Mr.. Kahn's ideas on the subject were
set forth in a statement issued by him
during the afternoon.
"In France and Germany the burden
] laid on incomes is much lower than in
England" he said. ain Canada, where
war loans have been raised equivalent
on the basis Of comparative population
to what would be more than 10000
600, 900 for America, no federal income
tax exists at all.
81 understand that II is the deliber-
ate policy Of the Dominion government
not TO impose an income tax, In order
to attract capital to Canada.
There can be little question that il
our income taxation is fixed at unduly
and unnecessarily high rates, while
] a L.. L.. =. DO n "a
income tax, men Of enterprise will seek
that country and there will be large
outflow to it of cspital-s development
which cannot be without effect upon
our own prosperity, resources and eco
nomic power"
Mr.. Kahn called attention to the ar
gument that the present high cost Of
! living made it impossible for men OF
! said that he agreed that such was the
case. He added that this would not be
I necessary in working out some other
method of raising war funds.
Economics are stubborn things and
/ cannot be successfully dealt with emo
tionally," he wrote. ~ quite agree
that the financial burden of the war
should be made to weigh as little as
possible upon the shoulders Of the poor
and those Of small means.
Twill a two-cent tax on checks be Q
burden upon the poor and those Of
small means? Will fve-eent tax on
single purchases excepting foodstuffs)
of SIS. Will an excess profit tax on the
lines which propose!
"The present cost Of living is I'M
doubtedly slarmingly high. believe
this condition of affairs. to certain
extent at least. could be alievisted by
appropriate measures, and that every
effort should be made TO that end.
But a huge increase in the income
tax and unwise business taxation will
not accomplish this. II will. in fact.
rather accomplish the opposite. apart
from lessening employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Paci6st Riots
InTwo Cities Put
Down by Police
Half a Dozen Hurt in Battle
in Chicago; Hundreds
in Cleveland Fight

Chicago, May 27.-Paciists and other
opponents of the present war crowded
the Auditorium and overfowed into
Grant Park in demonstration in favor
of peace. But those who wanted peace
so sincerely that they were willing to
fight for it soon controlled both meet
ings, with the result that policemen's
clubs flew and numerous heads were
cracked.
"Why should American workmer
fight the workmen Of Germany for any
body in the White House?" was thu
question, propounded with a wealth Of
profanity, that started the riot.
Within q minute half a dozen mer
had been injured, while the police were
peatedIy. Cries Of "Down with the
government" mo war!" and Free
speech" were heard from all sides.
Half a dozen patrol wagons soor
were plying between the South ClarE
Street police station and the scene OF
the riots. But these vehicles were not
enough. and tsxicsbs were comman'
deered to handle the numerous prison
ers who were taken before the demon
stration finally was quelled, an hour
after the first blow was struck.
The inside meeting was called by
pacifists, headed by Dean Robert NJ
Lovett, of the Chicago University. He
said that 1t was called with the sole
object Of presenting to the Administra-
ton the general desire for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28

Washington, May 27.-Secretary
McAdoo, home from a speaking tour OF
middle and central Western cities in
the interest Of the Liberty Loan, de-
clared in a statement tonight that the
people were behind the Administra-
tons programme Of raising approx
mately sl,sO0,00o,O 900 for war purposes
by taxation.
81 found the most gratifying DISPOSE
tion on the part Of the people every
where" said the Secretary, "to bear
the necessary additional taxation re-
quired for the war and for the main
tenance of sound economic conditions
in the country. spoke specifically OF
the necessity Of raising TO less than
$500. 100000 in new taxes, and the re-
Spouse of every audience was instan-
taneous and gratifying.
while every one wants the new
taxes 70 be equitably distributed, there
is a willingness-in fact, eagerness-to
make the necessary sacrifices to
strengthen the governments finances
and to support to the utmost the gal
liant men who are going to the front.
Few Oppose Taxation Plan
There is no objection on the part
of the great mass Of the people to the
proposal to raise $1,000, 100000 by tax
alton. found some opposition to the
amount on the part of few small
groups of business men. but most OF
them seemed reconciled to the amount
when the situation was explained. OF
course, we must distribute these taxes
equitably and justly.
"The real differences of opinion are
about the items Of taxation and not
the total amount. 1t was, think, gem
orally recognized that nothing could
be more unsound and unsafe than to
attempt to finance the war almost
wholly by bond issues"
Mr.. McAdoo's trip took him to Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Des Moines, Denver, st. Joseph, Omaha,
Topeka, Kansas City and Columbus,
Ohio. He was particularly impressed.
he declared, with the unselfish and pa
triotic support that bankers. business
men and all classes Of people were Civ
ing to the Liberty Loan. The Middle
and the Central West, he said, are
awake TO the purpo'es Of the war, the
reasons for Americas entry and the
ideals for which America is fighting.
II found not single dissenter
throughout the entire trip" he said. 81
was overwhelmed with messages to the
President of the loyal, enthusiastic and
devoted support of the people in every
part of the country had the privilege
of visiting.
an the nine states through which !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
10000 French Go
To American Fete
Entry of United States Into
War Is Celebrated at
Fontainebleau

Fontainebleau, France, May 27.-The
first Of series of Franco-American
fetes which will be held in various
regions Of France to celebrate Amer
ica's entry into the war and for the
benefit Of crippled French soldiers took
place to-day. The fete, which was held
under the auspices of the project of
the Department of Sen-et- Marne, Sem
ators an Deputies from the department
and the local authorities, attracted
10000 persons and realized large sum
for the disabled soldiers. The pro-
gramme included golf tournament and
a Dutch fair in the palace gardens.
After the celebration American AM
bassador Sharp reviewed a parade of
a thousand school children, who carried
American flags and sang the American
and French national songs.