davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
FIVE UNDER
ARREST. AS
PLOT TERS
Fritz A. Neef, His Wife
and F. Respa Nabbed
Monday
TRIO INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

With the arrest Monday of three
alleged German plotters. federal Of
fetal believe they have finished
The roundup OF what they call
the Kaltschmidt ring" An three
are held on charges OF having
been accompliceS OF Albert Kalt
schmidt in setting on foot a mill.
tary expedition against Canada The
latest 20 he arrested arc Mr.. and
Mr. Fritz.A Neef and Franz Res pa
Necf Is general manager of the
E'.man Magnetic company No 500
Woodward ave and was arrested
Monday noon bv Deputy George
Caldwell OF the United States mar.
shal onsce. n his place of bust.
ness Mrs Noef was Miss ida Kalt-
schmidt and is sister OF Albert
Kaltschmidt who has bccn in IAN
Tor tho last month awaiting grand
jury acrion She was arrested in
Marine city whore she has been
managing the Marine city salt com.
pauy since tho arrest of kali.
schmidt who was pre- ideut OF the
company Deputy Henry Walters
and Samuel Klawans. special agent
agent OF fhc department az fuflr.
made 'he arrest
Rc-na. afIrt.I a. homo H
h- dauehter Nr a rn3.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
Bridge Plan To Have Nearing

The bridge committee Of the com.
mon council has set public hear
ing on the proposed Belle Isle bridge
plans FOR May 25 ~ ? p. m Re
fore the elaborate plans calling FOR
a structure that viii cost IN excess
of 81 600 900. are submitted TO The
council the aldermen OF The commit
tee plan 20 hear all objections TO
the sketches a. presented By the
committee Of engineers
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
SENATORS
BILL
BUT KILLGAG
Even Modified Press
Censorship Is De-
feated
PROHIBITION
CLAUSE FAILS
New Spy Bill Is
Far Reaching

WASHINGTON. May l5.-Thc
Espionage bill, a. passed by the
senate provides
For pre-, entIOn of injury or dc
struCtIOn Of shipping.
HenVy penalties for sPyinG or
disclosure OF Information 90 the
enemy.
Extremely drastic penalties
for conspiriuE 10 set hTc tn or
blow up ships.
F'or seizure Of arms or mttfti-
tions Intended for ilicgRi purpose.
Executive authoritr to declare
an embargo ~ exports.
prastic passport regulations
Authovity for Issuance of search
warrants to detect evidence ot
espionage.
Authority for the closing Of tho
mails 20 trensouRhie matter.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
IIIIt MI.ArIII.n

Detroit and NicinitY -Iucsday ntEht
aud WEDNESDAYS fsirg wnrmer We'd
nesdsNi moderate. variable winds
mostls northwest.
lower NtchfUan-Falr Tuesda
ntrht and Wcdne-dap except IN the
eNtrcme southeast portioni Nednes-
DAD fair aud warmer.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
nIAnNsIIInE nAlTs

Ma l.fN 90 INfI-
First Soc ~ }.Hu Special charter
ed steamers leave Batcs-st dock. foot
of Woodward ave. a. n 10. f0 snd
ft Detroit time. connecting WIth
MfChfEan central train a. Windeur.
Round tru fare from Detroit 20
track SOC Association pays the csc
aaT fsF-A Aat-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

Ma. afh 20 lttn.
r-rE +arr af 30 Special char
frr..I srrHufr- IeaNf BafeH-Hf dock,
f.nf OF W uufv ard.ats 81 z -. l.le
anf 49, Detroit fIus connectina
with W'rhiean central frsin a. Wias
ser Enunl lrp fare from pstroit -
track 5H Assoc stlon PAYS ths Zee
war tax adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

Prirtisa-th~ pfsir sect ki.A-<o~s
ts riaht-1imes Jeh Dspt---Hsis -
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
BRITISH LINER
U-B0AT VICTIM?
Medina Sunk; Loss Not Re-
ported, Assert Arrivals
From Britain

NEW YORK. May 15.-The Brit
ish passenger liner Medina. 1880
tons, OF the Peninsula and Oriental
line has been sunk by German
submarine, according to passengers
arriving here Monday from Eng
land.
The sinking OF the Medina has
not been officially announced and
no confirmation OF the reported dis.
aster could be obtained
PARIS. Man 10 ~ Seventeen
French merchantmen were sunk 10y
German submarines during Fehru.
AIRY. March and April according 90
an oncisl ststcment last nisht
During the same period nine
French vessels were attacked by
underwater craft but made their
rscape
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

JoIN oIR wNR RoND tItR
> weekly 20 rrnfa fHUe nord
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15

rrin frr--fhr nirsn vest Efra--thst
g. riEht--Ttfnes job Dept.--Msin ta70.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-15
AcOElC . EGIBLE . |

Not an idle word IN The Times
Not an eyetasing line in The Times
lot a dollar-tlehino ad. IN The Times
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
A1nnn the Shore

A number Of people in Ocean county
were quite excited about report that
o clandestine wireless plant had been
erected on the farm of Moritz Groepler,
between Barnegat and Manahawkin.
The plant, according to rumors, had
been erected in q silo by Emil Mayer,
former manager of the Tuckerton radio
station. Investigations by local and
national authorities proved the stories
to be unfounded. All they found was
lightning rod and weather vane,
which had been on the silo for long
time.
Officers connected with the U. g.
secret service went to Tuokerton last
week and took into custody five Ger.
man citizens who formerly had beer
connected with the big wireless station
at Tuckerton. They were Emil Mayer
who had had charge of the station
John Brumer, expert electrician; Johr
Schmidt, Paul Seidles and Fritz Viii
helm. Since the government seizeC
the radio station these men have beer
| living in Tuckerton. The captivel
were taken away by train.
A detachment OF soldiers from (
Trenton regiment is guarding the loni
railroad bridge over Barnegat bay
These men guard the bridge at night
in day time the watching is done by
railroad officers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
Mems New Spring Clothing
Stocks Are Opened Up in Full
THE HOME OF
a. B. KIRSCHBaU[Tl CLOTHES

They are better than are to be
had elsewhere at equal prices. OF
this we feel very sure.
We have the confidence of
thousands Of men who have
proved out Kirschbaum's Cloth
ing to their own full and final
satisfactiOn---the confidence of a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17

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 7.80 p. m.
The Sunday services will be as follows.
Holy Communion, 730 q. m.
Morning service and sermon, 1880 a. m
Sunday school and Bible classes, 2.3O D m
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17

Copyright Co
YOUNG MEMS PINcH-BACK SUITS, SIS, $1S,
$40, $a2 and $25.
You will find here any model of suit you are
looking for. Our Patterns and Styles strictly up
to date
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17

FRIENDS MEE1 -NGS
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 Fifth-day mornings at 1910
O'Clock.
Meetings for divine worship are held in
the meeting house on Buttonwood street
the third First-day of each month, at 3.45
p M, TO which the public is invited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
Moorestown.

During the past month, according to
the records Of Assessor George w.
Heaton, there hays been eight births,
four marriages and six deaths in Ches-
ter township. For the first quarter of
the year there have been 80 deaths
compared with % for the same period
In 1915, or an increase of seventy per
cent.
Among the navy recruits who an
swsred the call to arms in Philadel-
phia, on Thursday, was Howard r.
Laessle, of Moorestown.
Mrs. Joshua E. Borton announces
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Frances w. Chambers to w. Richard
Littlston, of Philadelphia.
Alfred III. Burr, after spending the
winter ut his plantation at Palatka.
Florida, has returned to his home on
Main street.
Mrs. Asa Roberts was so unfortunate
% to fall on waxed floor at her home
on Stanwick avenue on Tuesday and
break her arm just above the wrist.
About year ago Mrs. Roberts had an
other fall and at that time broke two
Of her ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Kerbaugh, OF
Camden, have sent out invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Edith Mary Kerbaugh and Jonathan
w. Powell, Of Moorestown, at the First
M. E. church. on Saturday evening,
April twsnty-first, at seven o'clock. A
reception Immediately following the
ceremony will be held at the home of
the home of the brides parents in
Camden.
Robert G. Dudley, of Borton Land
I. ing road, who has been iii for over two
months and threatened with pneu-
monia, has recovered enough to be
about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Roberts and
family have moved to Mrs. Roberts an
csstral home, Hooton Hall, on South
Church road. The property has. been
very much improved. The entire
house has been succeed, porch 70
feet long built and town water is being
laid to the property. An orchard has
been planted in the field to the east
and back OF the house. This is one of
the most beautiful properties in this
section and its ideal location COM
mands view of all Moorestown along
the ridge and across the country in
every direction.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
COMING RyRNTs

Tuesday, April "A, Pomona Grange
at Medford. Friday, April n, Home
Economics Meeting ut Moorestown by
Miss Fannie Cooper. Saturday, April
y, Home Economics Meeting at Mt.
Laurel by Miss Fannie Cooper.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
CORN VARIETY TEST
RECOMMENDATIONS

Because Of the shortage Of help, fer.
sllizs heavily. For corn apply 400 to
900 pounds per acre OF fertilizer con
tanning about three per cent. OF am
monia and twelve per cent. Of phos
phortc acid; for grass apply 100 pounds
Of nitrate OF soda and 200 to 300 pound,
OF acid phosphate per acre. Spray ap-
pies and peaches thoroughly. Write
bureau office for bulletins.) Do not
hatch chickens much later than the
first OF June even though you may not
have enough. It Is probable that ii
Will cost more to raise the late matched
birds then they will be worth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
Karg Market
BELL TELEPHONE 227
HAMS

Armour's Star Hams are smoked and
cured by experts in ham curing. They
have that delicious flavor not found in
ordinary hams-no salty taste. Armour's
Star Hams are sugar cured and hickory
smoked. You cannot get better ham
for your Easter morning breakfast than
Armour's Star Ham. Order a slice or
whole ham. You will be we'll pleased
with the quality.
FRESH EGGS
We will have large supply of fresh
eggs from nearby farms-big brown
meaty eggs. Every one guaranteed
strictly fresh.
BACON
Moland's Wafer Sliced Bacon, streakaa
ed with lean and fat, very appetising
breakfast dish with eggs. age pound.
FRESH MEATS
The good quality kind-Heavy Vest
ern Steer Beef-Selected Lambs, Sheep,
etc. Our own killing of Veal and Poul-
try.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17

Plenty of new up-to-date JOHN B. STETSON
HATS DRESS SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR SILK
HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, COLLARS, PAJAMAS,
BELTS, are what you will find in the mems furnish
ing department Twenty years of successful bust
proves that prices and merchandise right
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17

KNOXVILLE CHAPEL.
Thursday evening, 7.45, prayer service.
Sunday Services
1880 g. m. Morning worship.
200 p. m. Sunday School.
700 p. m. Song service.
$50 p. m. Preaching service. Speaker,
Capt. Goddard, Salvation Army officer.
Everybody Welcome
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURoI
REV. THOMAS y. HAMMOND, Pastor,
parnOno No II RrofnorN 81
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. LUTHER MOORE BICKNELL, M. A.,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. LUTHER MOORE BICKNELL, M. A.,
Pastor
Manse. 213 Broad street
1880 q. m. Morning worship. Message
by an officer of the Salvation Army.
200 p. m. Sunday School, Lesson topic,
"Jesus the Good Shepherd"
6.45 P. m. Young peoples prayer service.
1.-THE Lords Day the best day"
7.3O p. m. Evening worship. Message
by the pastor.
Wednesday evening, 7.45 p. m, prayer
service. Topic, "Sacriflce as Principle"
The Presbytery OF Mon mouth is meeting
In the church to-day (Tuesday). About
seventy-nve delegates, ministers and lay
men are in attendance and importa Mt bust
ness is being transacted. This afternoon
the delegates to the General Assembly at
Dallas, Texas, will be elected.
Rev. Bicknel will begin a series of studies
on church history at the regular prayer SER
vice In the near future, considering subjects
which lead up TO the Reformation, together
with study OF some of the leaders OF that
great historic movement.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
Church Notices.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH
Rev. JAMES h. TERRY, Pastor.
parsonage, 81 Garden street
A welcome for all
Services next Sabbath
1850 q. m. Morning worship.
2,l6 p. N. Sunday school
z.0 p. m. Evening worship.
prayer service, Wednesday evening, 7.46.
Bible study class, Friday evening. 7.45.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Union Missionary Circle Will be held next
Thursoay afternoon at the home OF Mrs. ]
Ooikitts ~ Union street. at $50 o'clock.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. THOMAS y. HAMMOND, Pastor,
Parsonage, No. II Brainard street.
All are Welcome
Next Sunday Services
1850 Q. m. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
zoo p. m. Bible School. Howard e. AIcott
superintendent.
$50 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
Tuesday, 7.45 D. m. Glass meeting. +. II
Jacket leader. Mrs. Clara johnson will
lead the meeting this evening.
The Junior League will meet on Wednes
day afternoon at 3.3O o'clock.
Wednesday, 7.46 p. m. Prayer and con
ference service.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
will hold a meeting in the church parlor OF
Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
A. R. Hansen Buys Big
Ranch Near Chadr0n

Alfred X. Hansen of the Lincoln
Inn has purchased ranch of 1870
acres in the Pine Ridge park, Dawes
county, from the kloke Investment
company. This ranch is located just
ten miles south Of Chadron and about
fifteen miles from the ranch Mr.. Ca
vers purchased a short time ago,
II is Mr.. Hansen's idea to erect two
or three sets OF improvements on the
property and get several hundred
agres under cultivation. Altogether
there are about 1000 acres OF the
very best OF farm land,
lnasmuch as this is great potato
country Mr.. Hansen will no doubt
supply his cafeteria with potatoes and
other winter vegetables from this
farm. For some time MIR. Hansen has
been figuring on getting hold OF a
large block OF land for this purpose.
The consideration is said to be i'll
the neighborhood OF $3S,000 aud the
deal was handled through the Kiokc
Investment company and Harry COT
fee of Chadron.
He will also erect his summer home
on the ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
RED CROSS DRIVE
PUT OMAHA ON MAP
Gould Dietz, Back from Wash
ington, Says East Takes
Notice of the Gate
City.

That the present Red Cross mem
bcrship campaign has put Omaha on
the map is the opinion OF Gould Dietz,
who returned yesterday from the
national Red Cross convention in
Washington, d. {. Thirty-seven
cities were represented and some OF
the biggest men and women in the
country were there,
We all got plenty OF ginger and
enthusiasm for the Red Cross week,
June IS to Is, when all the chapters
in the United States will work as
never before for the drive tor $780,
100000 for our men in the war and
their families.
As it is next to impossible Tor any
one to see the president or secretary
of war, because of the efforts TO pro-
tcct them from possible harm, ex-
President TAFT read the presidents
address to the convention.
Prominent Men Speak.
General Pershins, Elliot Wads-
worth of Boston, {. N. Bliss OF New
York II p Davissoh who was made
chairman Of the war rouncil. Ian NAL
colin, who came to America with the
English delegation. Frederick Vol
rott from Poland and John n Gadev
were some of the speakers who
brought The war home IN the Red
Cross renre,enta,;veS "
60 ;nprsss;ye werc some of the
s,ceches NAT one ma, broke down
and was forced 70 leave The room
an" wv %" Ill a;uo rrt;i !, hurts ne II
s,o,d ~ ,ra;t,ra mil balf Of nrr hovs
~ L;lInJ ~ 'r,tn 80, "a ,he snr;onss
az ~" ns ,h " o m""E Tl p soonnr wa u;we
W, ,n ~, "" a, wa" and snnd any ma, SO ~
49, W. 40 ia" %l , ,,,o , ma ,.;ii n,d !"
't sh .e au'INe, a, ',e ma ,,,o WIZ vN
10 "'e up",'o' " as" -, W. N''''
Watties Back wednesday,
G. w. Wattles, chairman of the f.
nance committee OF the Omaha chap
ter, will return today from the
east and will make plans at once for
the Red Cross finance campaign in
Omaha. "We expect to bring some
big man to Omaha for the opening
William Howard Taft to come, but he
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
All Features al ManaWa
Are to Be Open Wednesday

patrintir m al tnne aud Snp-
gnu eon
CertS by Gfeen Dand VIII be DeCora-
ton day features at ManaWa park
\Ned,esd,y All +bo orI,ttr, III, .
Weuheoudy' ~ 'iie othei atti aetioie
at the/park VIII be open Tor the rec
reation of the holiday crowds The
-. Iii L. tI II
'Sl'tHe PARK Will DC ueColdteu WIFI
tiagS The band will give evening con-
certs, with matinees on SUNDAYS and
hOIlooS % 'hi oushoul iiiS oN"So"'
The Decoration day program:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30

rangements to continue his studies in
the night schools. His first position
was secured with the Western Rail-
way Weighing and Inspection bureau
in Kansas City, and he remained III
the employ of that company for three
years. At the end of that time he re-
signed and accepted a position with
the Central Coal and Coke company
Of Kansas City. In the interests Of
this concern he first came to Omaha,
and this association was continued up
until the time (some fourteen years
ago. when he organized his own COM
pany, the f. B. Carigan company,
wholesale dealers in coal, City Ma
tional Bank building.
Mr.. Carrigan was deeply interested
in the affairs of Omaha, as was evil
denced by his serving on the traffic
bureau and house committee of the
Commercial club. He was also a
member of the Happy Hollow club.
At the time of his death he was an
active worker in the Christian Science
church and had served at different
times as director in both the First
and Second churd hes of Christ, Sci
enlist, of this city.
Mr.. Carrigan is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Carrigan, of Oh
colt, N. Y; by three brothers, Charles
of Olcott, n Y; Thomas J. of lola,
Kan, and Frank J. of Sioux City, Ia;
also by a sister, Mrs. Maggie Nc
Carthy Of Sanborn, N. Y. and by his
wife, Mrs. Jessie B. Carrigan, and a
6-year-old son, Eugene B., both Of
Omaha.
Christian Science services were held
yesterday at 2:30 o'clock at the
Cole & Mckay chapel, followed by
interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
William RoChefOrd Dies
\ In an Omaha Hospital

William ROCKFORD, 45, pioneer resi-
dent, died Monday night in a hospital
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at 9 a. m. at St. Pa,rick's Catholic
church, The body will be taken from
the family residence. 1920 South
Thirty-second street, at Sis a, M,
Burial will be at Holy Sepulcher
cemetery.
He was injured in an automobile
accident at Twenty-second and Leav-
enworth streets four years ago, when
his father was killed. Locomotor
ataxia developed during the last few
years and a recent accident added to
his disabilities.
Surviving members of the family
are: Mrs. Celia ROCKFORD, mother;
Mrs. w. S. Stryker, sister; Arthur,
Fred, Elmer and Ector, brothers,
Mr.. Poeheford was interested in
the Douglas Shoe company and was
engaged in the building contracting
business for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
Man in Navy Asks His
Taxes Be Set Aside

Joseph F. Kramolisch, Apo J, in
active service i'll the navy since April
10, asks the city council of Omaha to
help make provision to pay his taxes
without selling his property here. The
grounds of his petition set forth in
letter TO the city commissioners are
that his wife is i'll and has to undergo
an operation, and he is unable 10 pay
his taxes. He has. he says. been in
the navy four years prior to his re-
cent resumption of services.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
Council Orders Unclaimed
Street Warrants Cancelled

The council directed the city comp
troller to cancel all warrants for
which no claim had been filed for
opening and widening OF streets prior
10 1898, and directed that the special
warrants revert back to the original
funds and the general fund warrants
to the general sinking fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
Council Should Decide On
Material Used, Butler SAYS

The entire council should decide
what material to be used in street
paving and not the department, Com
missioner Butler told city commits
sioners. The question was raised by
Commissioner Jardine, who asked
what material he should order for
street paving job. After consider
able debate, Butler was directed TO
bring in a resolution as to what he
considered a proper method Of pro-
cedure.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
CARRIGAN FUNERAL
HELD HERE TUESDAY
Prominent Lumber Dealer Who
Had Been in Business in
Omaha for Fourteen
Years.

Edmond B. Carrigan died Sunday
afternoon al his home, 1900 Daven-
port street.
Mr.. Carrigan was born in Olcott,
n. Y, in 1867. His parents were
Patrick and Mary Carrigan, both of
whom came from Ireland. Edmond
was one of FIVE children.
At II years of age Mr.. Carrisan
came west, going first to Kansas City.
Having arrived there, he looked about
for employment and also made ar
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
Or. Lord Now Lieutenant
In the United States Army

DR.. ]. Z. Lord has been appointed
an examining surgeon in the United
States army with the rank of first
lieutenant He will be stationed in
Omaha aud his duties will be to
examine candidates for the medical
reserve corps. Nominally he IS sta
toned at Fort Omaha but really he
will do his work at his regular pro-
fessional office.
He will assist Colonel Bannistcr in
the examining work. his appointment
being made because the work, was
getting too heavy for the colonel
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
Tuesday the Bride of Mys.

Tuesday the Bride of Mys.
terry visited the numerous tire
shops to determine where
prompt, efficient tire repair
work could be done. She found
the Tire Shop at 2518 Farnam
was fully equipped and all
work guaranteed. She decided
to trade there and will use
Goodyear tires, which are sold
by this firm.