davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-23
kKRG'S
BELL PHONE 227.


| COFFEE & Sanborn's, and
White House brands, are both delicious
coffees; sold in one pound sealed cans.
| 35c lb. Our Good Coffee-an excellent
coffee at the price, 32c. Boscol coffee.
at 3oc h. good blend coffee, at 25c.
Mocha and Santos coffee, as good a cof-
fee as is sold anywhere at the price, zoe
pound.
CORN MEAL-Western graduated
corn meal, for making mullins, etc, sc
pound
PRUNES- California's best fruit
large black meaty prunes, I3c and I5c
pound.
APRICOTS-Large bright halves
fancy apricots, zoe pound.
PEACHES yellow evaporated peach
| es, big thick halves, selected fruit, I2c
and I5c pound.
HORSE RADISH = Fresh grated
horse radish, large size hand y tumblers,
Ioc each.
MACKEREL-Extra fancy, fat shore
mackerel, not the ordinary kind. These
fish are the best we have had to offer
lately. Extra nice fish, 22clb.
HERRING Bloater herring, smoked
fish, 3 for Ioc.
HOMINY - White western hominy,
a good healthful food, &c and Sc pound.
LARD-We are making extra good
Lard at the present time-from fresh
killed Jerseylpork. Have your can filed
now, and make sure of getting pure lard |
for future use
FRESH MEATS The best quality |
only-we select nothing but the very !
best quality meats = our prices ale |
alwasy reasonable.
Karg's Mount 's s1s = x no.l st
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-23
Church Notices,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. LUTHER MOORE BICKNELL, M. A

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. LUTHER MOORE BICKNELL, M. A,
Pastor
Manse. 2l3 Broad street
1880 q. m. Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor. 1.-THE Personal Element In
Evangelism
200 p. m. Sunday School. Lesson topic
ssThe Reverence of Jesus for His Fathers
House,"
6.45 p. m. Young peoples prayer service
7.S0 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
Wednesday evening service, 745 "Whai
is the Bible to Us?''
The Presbyterian Brotherhood will meet
for supper at 6.46 on Tuesday evening. Two
members OF the Billy Sunday Club, of Tren.
ton, will be present to deliver short ad.
dresses and take part in the discussion con.
corning the series of evangelistic services
which are being planned for February. A
very interesting time is expected and it il
hoped that all men of the church and their
friends will be present. All out for the big
meeting.
Rev. Bicknel and Robert Shoemaker will
assist in the evangelistic services at Medford
on Wednesday evening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES ii. TERRY, Pastor.
Parsonage, 81 Garden street
UalQnna for oil

parsonage, 81 Garden street
welcome for all
Services next Sabbath
1880 a. m. Morning worship.
2,l6 p. m. Sunday School
$40 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
7.30 p. m. Evening Worship
Prayer service on Wednesday evening at
7.45 O'Clock.
Teacher training class on Friday evsnin g
at 745.
A Christian Workers Institute will be
held in the Baptist church on Friday and
Saturday, February and 3. All sessions
the schools of the Burlington County Sun
day School Association are especially in
vited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-23
DUBLIC SALE OF
Personal Property

Inc suDscrlDer, executor of
ELIZA G. McHENRY, DECEASED.
will sell at public sale, In the banquet room
OF the Masonic Temple, High and Brainard
streets, Mount Holly, on
Thursday, January Is, 1917
the personal property belonging to said es-
tate, consisting of valuable and rare old
brown and blue Willow china, other china
ware, old candleSticks, old sideboard, claw
1901 chair tables, rocking chairs, beds and
bedd1ng, lot stoves, lot pictures, lamps. 8
good trunks, rush bottom chairs, fancy
cnest, mirrors, mantel ornaments, old iron
chest mating, hand bags, blankets, quilts,
lot wearing apparel including seal skin
coat. step ladders, variety of kitchen uten-
sis and numerous other articles.
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Etc.
Over SO articles of rare Jewelry, consisting
OF nne diamond pin, cuff buttons, cameo
Dreastplns, gold watches and chains ear
rings. handsome amethyst neck festoon,
bracelets, finger rings, medallions, fob
cnalns ana seals, opera glasses, and many
otner articles of old fashioned jewelry.
So1o and plated silverware, consisting of
"a FORKS, 81 teaspoons, dessert and table
spoons, sugar tongs, ladle, tea sets, butter
knives, cream pitchers. bread trays, fancy
spoons, etc.
Sale to begin at one O'Clock p. m. sharp.
Conditions cash.
THE FARMERS TRUST CO.,
Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-23
EOR SALE

FOR SALE
A brand new rubber-tired Brockway
buggy, and lined buffalo robe. To be sold
because the owner has no use for them.
r. K. LIPPINCOTT,
Mill street and Red Lion road,
Vncentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-23
The importance OF this January
Sale of White can only be realized

by your personal visit and careful inspection of prices
and quality and general knowledge of constantly advanc
ing prices in every kind of raw material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Barrett Predicts Latin
Republics VIII Join u. s.
And Allies Within Year

CHICAGO. Oct. f.-"Every one of the
twenty republics Of Central and South
America will be lined up with the
United States and the Allies within
year, if the war goes on that length
of time" was the statement Of John
Barrett, director of the Pan-American
Union, the official international organ
ization Of the American republics, as
he passed through Chicago to-day.
ask, namely, Brazil, the largest
South American country in area and
population. Bolivia, the third largest;
Panama. the smallest; Uruguay, Cuba
and Costa Rica already have essentially
broken off relations with Germany.
Guatemala, Honduras. Nicaragua, Hayti
and the Dominican Republic have AS
sumed practically the same attitude.
Argentina. politically most powerful, Is
on the verge Of seyerng relations, and
if she does she will probably carry
with her Chile, Peru and Paraguay.
OF the remaining countries Venezuela,
Ecuador, Colombia. Salvador-it can be
said that they all lean strongly toward
the United States and the Allies.
Public sentiment throughout all
South America, as expressed by the
newspapers, is overwhelmingly pro-
American and pro-Ally. II the twenty
countries of Latin America enter the
war in practical way they can raise
AN army OF 100000 Of splendid fight
ing men and prove Of immcasurable
value in solving the food supply prob
lem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Sim Feiner Buried
With Great Honors
Funeral of Thomas Ashe, Who
Died in Prison, Larger Than
That Of Parnell

DUBLIN, oct. THE funeral pro
cession which followed the body Of
Thomas Ashe, the Sim Fein leader who
died Thursday, from the City Hall to
Glasneyin Cemetery yesterday was eX-
tremely larger in numbers even than
that of the Parnell funeral, in 1891
The procession was well organized and
perfect order was kept.
The principal continrcnts were Irish
Volunteers, the Gaelic Athletic Asso O.
citation. che Gaelic League. the Liberty
Hall citizen army and the Dublin trade
unions. There were also many repre-
sentatives from womeu's clubs. More
than a dozen bands played patriotic
airs. The three-mile route was lined
with spectators and the bells of the
Catholic churches were tolled as the
proces sion moved along. The Irish
Volunteers wore their uniforms and
carried hurting sticks, although these
were offences against recent militar,
regulations. There was also a firm.
party at the graveside.
The government authorities did not
interfere with the demonstration
which was most impressive. The en-
FILTERED feeling over the death Of Ashe
was much allayed b. a change in the
policy of the treatment of prisoners
under the defence of the realm act
The prisoners are now allowed TO asso-
ciate together and are separated from
the ordinary criminals They are also
allowed TO receive food from the out
side. The hunger strike was aban-
0oned when the Lord Mayor carried
this decision Of the government to the
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
DR.. Hexamer Quits
German Alliance
iii Health Forces Him to Re-
sign Presidency Of Phila.
Organization, He Says

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-On the
plea that the condition of his health
is such that he cannot again undertake
the duties Of president of the National
German-American Alliance. whose Of
fees arc at 4l9 Walnut Street. DR.
Charles J. Hexamer has rendered his
resignation, to take effect upon tho
completion of his present term of Of
fee. Nov ember 20.
Dr.. HcXamer when seen tonight
stated that his resignation was in nc
way due 20 any differences he Is al
legged to have had with the organiza.
tion on matters of policy. lie declared
that as result Of four operations on
his nose and throat his health has SUI
fered to such an extent AS 10 make u
necessary for him TO seek a change OF
climate
About December l." he said, III have
been advised by my physician TO go to
a higher altitude in the West, where
hope TO regain my health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Thinning Ranks Doom
Princeton Eating Clubs
War Aids Sophomore Revolt
Only 6 Of IL Houses
Reopening

PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct. 1.-The war
seems likely to bring to a successful
conclusion the movement instituted by
Richard Cleveland, at the head of a
party Of last years sophomores. 20
abolish Princeton's upper class eating
clubs. Owing TO the small enrolment
a. the university and the large number
Of old students who have enlisted, only
six Of the seventeen clubs are keeping
their doors open.
Arch Club already has been forced
out Of existence. Not a single new
member was enrolled during "bicker
season" last year. The clubs nov
keeping their own houses open are Ivy.
Key and Seal, Quadrangle. Elm, Gate
way and Cannon. The others have en-
tered into combinations whereby sew
eral eat at one house. Campus, Cloister
ard Dial Lodge are all using Campus
house. Cap and Gown. Colonial and
Tiger Inn are all eating at the latter
Charter and Terrace and Cottage and
Tower have consolidated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Thierichens Guilty on
White Slave Charge
Famous German Sea Raider
To Be Tried Next as a
SmuRgler

PHILADELPHIA. Oct J. Captain
Max V. Thierichens. former command
er of the seized German commerce
raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich, was found
guilty to-day Of violating the Mann
act. Sentence was deferred pending
the disposition of motion for new
trial.
There are two counts in the indict-
ment on which the German captain
was convicted. and the maximum pen
atty on each is five years. The FED
eral Jury was out twenty minutes.
The trial lasted three days. -,
Tomorrow Captain Thierichens Will
face the court on "a charge OF snug
Cling ashore nineteen dutiable ship
chronometcrs from the raider while
she was interned al the Philadelphia
navy yard Thierichens is also under
indictment on charge Of violating
the postal laws in sending an lmprop-
er letter 10 a school teacher in oagl-
nav. Mich. 90.
CAPTAIN Thierichens. whose exploits
as commander Of the sea raider won
him praise from his government mad
been interned at Southern tort PRIOR
to his arrest. The Pr.nz Eitel Fried
rich slipped by English and French
warships in 1916 and arrived at the
Virginia Capes unannounced. Later
she was joined by the Kronprinz Will
helm after a successful raiding expe,,
dition, and both vessels were interned
at Newport News until year ago.
when they were brought here.
After relations were broken of with
Germany the crews Of the two raiders
were taken South and interned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Princess Flynn and Tresca
Fail to Get Bonds; Clio
vanitti Does
All Shackled in Court
Warrants Issued for Other
Members of the Organi-
cation Here

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the "Prln-
cess Of the Reds; Arturo Giovanitti,
the poet and philosoDher If the !. W.
VS.; Carlo Tressa. another |. w. W.
leader and editor ~ the anti-American
"L'Avenire," and Giovanni Baldazzi, a
member OF the Italian Bakers Fedora
tion and one of the lesser leaders on
the !. W. W, were held in $4,000 bail
yesterday by Unitet States Commits
sioner Hitchcock. All four were
shackled and manacled in court.
Only one Of them, Giovanitti, sue
ceeded in obtaining bail This was FUR
uished by Sara Bard Field. OF lls Wav-
erley Place, who deposited $4,000 cash
with the clerk Of the court TO insure
the poot-phlosopher's appearance IN
court tomorrow.
Alf four, when told that they were
arrested on the indictment charging
that they, together with william ID
Big BID Haywood and 1913 other |. W
W. leaders, had conspired against the
United States. in violation of Section
of the Federal Code, demanded ex-
animation. They were told that until a
copy of the indictment reached here
the examination could no; be granted
A conference between Harold A. Con-
tent, Assistant United States Attorney
and the lawyers Cor the defendants re-
suited in tomorrow being set for the
examination Of the four. All the
prisoners declared they would fight
eXtradition TO Chicago.
Friends of the four told reporters
that Tresca would be bailed out by
Amos Pinchot, but Mr.. Pinchot had not
put in an appearance up to the close OF
court. They also said th@t the Misses
Alice and Ida Lewisohn. of 43 Fifth
Avenue would bail out Miss Flynn. No
one bad any hope that any dough
would be raised for Balda,zi, the baker.
When the prisoners were brought
into the Federal Building number of
women admirers Rugged and kissed
Miss Flynn and Trescs and Giovanitti.
But there were no hugs or kisses for
Baldazzi.
Captain William NJ. Ofiey, superin-
tendent OF the local bureau OF investi-
cation OF the Department of Justice,
who arrested the four, admitted he held
warrants for several other /. W. W.
leaders here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Texas Judge Would
Line Up and Shoot
Disloyal Senators

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 1.-Judge Wal
ter r. Burns. of the United States Dis,
trict Court, in charging the Federal
grand jury at the beginning Of the
6ctober term. to-day, after calling by
Teme Senators stone, Of Mississippi;
Hardwick. Of Georgia; Vardaman, of
Mississippi; Gronna, of North Dakota;
core. of Oklahoma, and La Toilette OF
Wisconsin, said:
III had Ia wish would that you men
had jurisdiction TO return bills OF I'M
dictmcnt against these men. They
ought to be tried promptly, and fairly.
and | believe this court could admins
the law fairly; but have conviction
as strong as life that this country
should stand them up against an adobe
wall tomorrow and give them what
they deserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Neuu MEXICO Demands
Election OF La Toilette

SANTA FE, y. NJ, oct. New Mex
leo is calling upon her senior Senator
TO lead the fight tor the expulsion Of
La Toilette from the Senate. The fol-
lowing telegram 10 Senator Fall was
sent to-day by Charles Springer, chair
man Of the executive committee Of the
New Mexico Council OF Defence:
"Hope you will introduce resolution
to expel Robert NJ La Toilette from the
United States Senate on account of OBJ
structiye tactics, hampering his govern
ment in preparing for The prosecution
of the war and for dtterdnces too near
~ seditious 20 be spoken by a Senator
of the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Plot to Cripple
Red Cross Charged
Pro- German Story in New
ark Says Gift for Soldiers
Is Withheld

NEWARK, Oct. limited States
District Attorney Charles f. Lynch
has been appealed TO by the Newark
Branch OF the Red Cross to run down.
If possible, the authors Of a story cal
culated to arouse distrust in the Red
Cross and seriously hamper It's work.
The motive is said by local Red
Cross workers TO be an attempt by
pro-German sympathizers to cripple
the Red Cross.
According TO the story, woman had
knit sweater for her boy, who Is IN
France. She took IL 10 the Red Cross
and they promised TO send 1T to her
son at once. Five weeks later, the
story runs, she returned to the Red
Cross rooms to complain that she had
lust received a letter from her son
saying that he had not received the
sweater
While talking with the Red Cross
workers the woman is said to nave
noticed q sweater being worn by one
Of the workers which she identified as
the one made by her. When she was
told that she must have been mistaken,
she said she could identify IT by Sc
cret pocket she had knit beneath the
collar of the sweater and in which she
had put ten-dollar bill.
When the sweater was examined, so
the story runs the woman was able to
prove her contention by producing the
bill.
One variation Of the story has It
that the woman inclosed her name and
address in the secret pocket Of the
sweater and five weeks after turning
i. over to the Red Cross people re-
ceiyed a letter from a miner in Alaska
who wrote he had purchased it for 81.
District Attorney Lynch has found
the same story TO have been circulated
in several other cities. He obtained
newspaper clippings from Toledo CIV
ing prominence TO the story, and IN
that instance attributing it to To-
ledo woman.
Mrs. Joseph G. Spur. president of
the Newark Chapter Of the Red Cross.
said yesterday that the story had
apparently been told from one end Of
New Jersey to the other-a' any rate,
so she Judged by the letters and tele'
phone calls she had received inquirng
about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
To Train Shipbuilders
Plans for Establishing Voca-
tional Schools Discussed

BOSTON. Oct. PLANS for organiz-
ing vocational schools TO train ship
builders and TO establish a steady flow
Of skilled labor 20 the shipbuilding
industry were discussed at the opening
session of two days conference Of
more than one hundred New England
shipbuilders to-day. The meeting was
called by the industrial service depart
ment Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, of which Rear Admiral Francis T.
Bowles is manager.
A telegram from Admiral w. L..
Capps, general manager of the United
States Shipping Board, said that
"every rivet driven now is so much
gain for the defence of our homes and
our country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
1000 Camp Dix Aliens
Fail to Gain Exemption
Would Make Burden of Amer
leans Heavier, Says Of
fetal Statement
Especial Correspondence

CAMP DIX, WRIGHTSTOWN. n. j..
Oct. ALIENS now at Camp Dix were
greatly disappointed to-day. when
Major Harry Kramer. in charge Of the
draft enrolling department of the state
issued statement 10 the effect that
they viii not be exempted. Hundreds
Of aliens drilling here had applied to
General Chase ". Kennedy and other
officers for exemption, after having
failed to comply with exemption re-
qulrements at the time of the selective
draft. The statement reads. in part:
10 remove two thousand foreigners
from Camp Dix would be TO compel the
local boards 10 send two thousand
Americans TO take their places. There
will be enough need Of these Americans
later IL is inconceiyabe that aliens
who know what the need Of their ser
vices is will attempt 70 avoid doing
their share of the worlds work. There
IS unquestionably a great food of pub
lie indignation rapidly rising against
the exemption Of the nationals of other
countries simply because they are not
present in their own home lands 70 do
duty, and il is only question of time
when attempts TO make an American do
the work OF a foreigner will become so
unpopular that the question Of alien
exemptions will cease to be agitated."
Semi-oiiicial statements from the Of
fee OF Captain Theodore Skinner, con-
struction quartermaster at Camp Dix,
IN relation 10 the extensions of bar
racks necessary 10 accommodate tho
$4,000 quota, make it apparent that
there vii. be longer delay than has
been expected before final increments
of selected men are called from New
Jersey. Delaware and New York. IL
was reported here to-day that no more
men may be called to Camp Dix for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Treat French Children
Red Cross Begins Medical
Work in France

WASHINGTON, Oct Medical
work for French children undertaken
at Toul by the American Red Cross
was formally inaugurated in the pres
ence of the Project, two generals and
the Senator Of the Department Red
Cross Headquarters. according 10 cable
advices to-day from the commission 20
France.
French and American flags were
raised i'm flont Of the new brick bar
racks given by the French government
for the children's refuge, and the Pre-
feet of the department warmly thanked
the Red Cross for its help with the
children.
Concerning actual relief work, the
cablegram says:
Several hundred children at Pompey
and Fouard. which are under almost
constant bomb attack. have been OK
amined and are being removed from
their refuge in caves 70 Ioul az quickly
as possible.
THE work of the inhrmary ostab-
jshed by the American Red Cross has
been greatly augmented by the gift Of
a children's hospital from an American
committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
To Give Wilson Full
Power During Recess
Lewis Will Urge Emergency
Authority to President
After Adjournment

WASHINGTON. Oct. AFTER a call
at the White House to-day. Senator
Lewis said he would propose passage
Of bill giving the President full
power to do anything during the forth
coming recess of Congress that may
be called for by any sudden emcr-
gency.
~ told the President" said the Sen
ator, that we could get the war rev
cnue bill passed finally this week, pass
the soldiers insurance bill next week
and adjourn by the end of the follow
ing week. The President is anxious
that the insurance bill pass, that the
families of the soldiers can have Sc
curity and the soldiers have peace OF
mind.
81 think il would be wisdom for
Congress TO pass law giving the
President full power to do anything
in the recess of Congress that may be
called for by any sudden emergency
whether from international complica-
tions or home price fixing OF commodl .
ties for war necessity. rms would
prevent calling Congress before. ths
regular December meeting and also
give immediate legality to any action,
however unexpected.
THE President expressed himself as
deeply appreciative Of the generous
course of Congress toward him, par
ticularly in its refusal to hamper
him in any way in any Of his execu-
tive functions, or of intruding party
opposition or personal politics against
necessary measures. The President j.
satisfied with our war situation and
our readiness for action, and has full
confidence in American success"