davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20
ExEC0ToRs' NOTICE.

ESTATE OF elizabeth T. SHREvE
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County
Of Burlington, bearing date on the thirtieth
day OF January, A. ID. 1917, upon the appli-
cation of Elizabeth A. Shreve and Column
ing the creditors Of Elizabeth r. Shreve, de-
ceased, to bring In their claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or
affirmation, on or before October 80, 1917; or
they will be debarred of any action there
for against the said executors.
ELIZABETH A. SHREvE,
COLUMBUS w. GABELL, JR.,
January 30, 1917. Executors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20
Moorestown.

George w. Heaton, registrar of vital
statistics for Chester township, reports
for the month ending March 10th
three marriages, seven births and six
teen deaf his.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20

ad

Star in Bathtub in LESS thar
the Dust"
A seeker after motion picture enter
tainment would have to travel far il
order to find much better picture
than LESS than the Dust, from {
scenario by Hector Turnbull, which
at tt the Strand and Broadway theatres
Combining high quality of photog
raphy, an interesting story and intel
hgent direction, with the engaging
person atty of Mary Pickford, it is wei
worth going to see.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20

Get Kodak or Brownie camera bv
using Kodak bank which we furnish
free. L. S. Boyce, Eastman Kodaks
and supplies. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20

Our line Of Easter Cards are beauti-
full and refined and will meet with
your approval. Make your selection
early. Z. s. Boyce, Stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

One house. No. 222 Garden street, with al
Improvements. -Four houses, No. n, %, 81,
80 Buttonwood street. These properties
must be sold to close the estate. Full charge
taken of farms and city properties. Rents
collected.
/. H. LIPPINCOTT
No. II Garden Street, Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20
Third Sale for 1917
ONE CAR LOAD OF SELECT IOWA
HORSES
CAR LOAD OF MISSOURI MULES
Thursday. March d

shat Suo " m0ECn Ii
Bradd0Ck's Hotel, Medford, N. j..
This lot of horses and mules were person
ally selected in.the west and are the best to
be obtained. Every animal is strictly high
grade and willsbe sold under positive guar.
antee to be as represented.
Horses direct from Iowa ar6 from 4 to &
years OLD ana weigh romil100 to 400 pounds.
They consist of weli-mated heavy teams,
chunks and general purpose horses Ali
thoroughly broken.
mated teams, tie 9 years old, of good size.
weighing from HOO to AGO pounds well
broke and strictly high grade, and the best
can buy.
All persons interested in horses are invit-
ed to attend this sale, inspect and. drive
them whether you desire to purchase or
lot Of stock. They will be at the hotel
stables on Tuesday before the sale.
Sale begins at II o'clock NJ.
Six months credit. II any animal should
die from shipping distemper, / viii stand
half the loss therefrom.
T. B. Warner, Auctloneer.
!. W. darwoad, Clerk.
ECHERIFF's SALE.
BY virtue OF writ of feri facias, to me
directed. issued out of the Court Of Chan
Gerry Of the State Of New Jersey, will sell
at public sale on
THURSDAY, APRIL IL. 1911
D6bWeSn the EOure OF IL ana O'CLOCK In the
afternoon of said day ito wit at two o'clock
at the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.:
All that messuage and tract or parcel of
land and premises hereinafter particularly
described. situate In the City OF Beverly, in
the County Of Burlington and State of New
Jersey and described as follows:
Beginning at q stone In the middle OfCOoper
street, corner to land belonging to Abra-
ham Perkins. junior, and extending thence
eastWardly along the line of said land. two
hundred and forty-three and half feet to q
stone in the middle of Elizabeth street;
thence soCthwardIy along the middle of the
same. forty feet; thence Westwardly at right
angles to said Ellie beth street, and parallel
with the first line. two hundred and forty
three and q half feet TO the middle OF Cooper
street; thence northwardly along the same,
forty feet to the place of beginning
Bounded on the north by said Perkins land,
on the east by said Elizabeth street, on the
south by land formerly of Richard White,
and on the west by Cooper street aforesaid.
Seized as the property of Ellsworth s.
Adams, ct NIX. ct al. defendants, taken In
execution at the suit OF William j. White,
Trustee, &C., com plainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM T. STECHER,
@. DoRE CoGsWELL, Sheriff.
BIG Temple Building. No. AIS Market ST.,
Camden, N. j.
Dated March II 1917. Prs. adv fee $3.50
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-03-20

--~-- W
1t will appear in an early issue.
At the meeting OF the Board of Edu-
cation on Thursday evening q number
|of citizens interested in the Samuel
Aaron school presented q request that
they be granted the use of the buiid.
ing at night for holding meetings Of
organizations connected with that
school, and that some system OF light
| ing be installed. Permission to use the
building was given, and temporary ar
rangements will be made for lightin g
until more funds are available.
The annual school meeting will be
held in the court house this evening,
commencing at 7.8O. The amount
asked to conduct the schools for the
ensuing year Is @21, 500. How this is
divided and how the money has been
expended the last year. will be clearly
shown by the report Of William II
Mason, district clerk. There are four
members Of the Board Of Education tt
be elected. The candidates who have
thus far expressed willingness tc
serve are: For the unexpired term o
two years, Mrs. Laura Miller Sherman
for the full term of three years, Miss
Mary w. Budd, Morris K. Perinchief
Joseph G. Kingdom and Charles Min
Ger. The polls will be kept open al
least one hour and as much longer al
win be necessary to receive the vote
There is nothing Of more importance
than the schools, and 1t is hoped til,
taxpayers will be out and give expires
sion to their ideas and aid in selecting
members OF the Board of Education
who they think are best fitted to looI
latter the schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

Scriptures, etc. Subject, The Four
fold Testimony of Jesus" Knowl-
eCge and belief the essentials for
/ service. The only record that God
has given OF his son is in the Scrip
itu-es. The first testimony is the
four statements OF John the Baptist
testifying of Jesus-that He was the
Messiah, that He was a great Savior,
that He was the Lamb of God, and
the last testimony when His dis
ciples left him for Jesus, "He must
increase while | decrease" showing
that he was simply voice and one
to prepare the way for the Messiah.
The second testimony of Jesus were
his works-they were greater wit
nesses for Jesus than Johns testi-
mOny. The many miracles per-
formed by Jesus bore testimony of
His divinity. AS Jesus is known by
the character of His works and
VIRUS, 50 our WOThS anu WOTuS leS-
tify whether we are of God Does
yur work as Christian bear the
light and inspection? The work of
grace in the hearts of men testifies
of Jesus. The third testimony is
thai of God the Father at the bap-
tism of His Son, and in the darkest
hour of Calvary God speaks.
The fourth testimony is that of
the Scriptures, which testify that lie
IS the son of God revealing mans
need of the Savior, of Christ as the
sim bearer, on Calvary expiring to
eNpiate the Adamic sin and For the
sins of the whole world that by His
shed blood we may be made clean
from sins pollution. lie is able to
make us new creatures. He sits at
Gods right hand as our intercessCr,
our High Priest, and yet men will
not come to this Jesus that they may
have this cleansing blood applied
and inherit eternal life and joy
REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
At The Baptist
Church Sunday

Go to Sunday School Day" was
observed by. an attendance of 500.
In the Baptist Sunday school every
Sunday is Go to Sunday School
Day for all ages are represented.
from the cradle to the grave, In our
well organized workship for the
Master. The s z. l.. Bible class
made fine showing with 20 ladies
present. For the month of Janu-
airy the intermediate Department
had S72 of its enrolment present
The teachers meetings on Wednes-
day night, under the leadership of
our superintendent, Mr.. Haldrman.
are helpful and inspiring to the
teachers. Subject of Bro. Wears
morning discourse, "Conauaring
Faith" made more impressive by
singing both before and after the
ssImon that grand cid hymn, my
Faith Looks Up to Thee" Text the
words of Jesus to Phillip before the
feeding of the 5000, whence shall
we buy bread that these may eat?"
In the Old and New Testament the
Christian life is compared to a war
fare-the child of God can exercise
his faith and come off victorious
the greatest victory is over self and
the allurements of the world. The
Christian needs daily to win the bat
tie, not just the goal at the end of
life; the same sladsome note can
sound daily as well as at the close
OF life. His sympathy stirred by
the multitude. the Master questions
Phillip. Phillips answer showed
hi' lack of faith How often when
there comes the opportunity for some
great service we are staggered by the
pssibility, not realizing that with
Gods help all things are possible.
and the opportunity for service is
PASSED to another So Jesus passes
on to Andrew, who has a workable
faith. and through Andrew the mul
titnde Is fed. Comparing the two we
may decide whether our faith ia like
that of Phillip or andrew. Jesus
serves humanity through you. Along
the corridors of time will echo the
influences eminating from a single
life-whose main spring is unswerv-
ing faith-faith is the link that
connects us to Jesus; faith the chan
mel through which our aspirations
ascend and God comes to us. faith |
makes us submissive and to under :
stand God. Unbelief limits God
how we limit God in His works /
among men. Christ is seeking to
Elve the water of life and the bread
OF life to the perishing thousands
through you, He purchased and
gave 1t to you and looks to you to
give. You must be emptied of self
and selfish desires and be filled with
the fulness of God, and lie will use
YOU.
me text of the evening sermon
WAS from John 5:39-"Searcb tho
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
TODAY AND TUESDAY

Remember the date. Feb. IA. at 2:30
p. m. we will offer for sale to the
highest bidder of the largest lots
in the city of Lakeland on East Lime
St ina good section Of the city Lots
10Ox2O0 feet The terms are just right
and they will be sold without reserve.
See these beautiful lots before buying
elsewhere.
Major T. F. Comb will call the sale.
623s
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

thursday, Feb. 10, the Casino will
present famous Mary Pickford in her
latest photoplay produced by her
own company. THE PRIDE OF THE
CLAM in the role of sweet winsome
Margaret McTavish " The wonder
ful heart appeal as well as dramatic
iinesse displayed in this photoplay
makes it an Offering with a direct
appeal to one and all. Mary Pick
lord never reaches the limit of her
artistic possibilities. Every time We
think she has, she surpasses all her
previous efforts and adds additional
right to her title. Americas Sweet
heart" The most exquisite screen
Characterization ever created =.
New York Herald. The Pride of
the Clan" will gladden. the heart of
the world. Boston Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
Continued from page ~
GRADE VI-B

GRADE vI-B
Lonnie Black.
Helen Combs.
Joe Deeson.
John Embich.
Raymond Fades.
Harry Fearrand.
Geraldine Jordan.
Henry Jenkins.
Francis Krummel.
Ollie Moutz.
w. A. Macarthur.
Willie Otis.
Hardy Rhodes.
Paul RAIDER.
Charlotte Redgrave.
Audrey Sims.
Helen Skipper
Edward Snowden.
Cleo Weeks.
GRADE VIC
Cleona Bates.
George Brantley.
Dorothy Cox.
Lamar Cox.
John Dickerson.
Frances Gum.
Harold Harnley.
Ebert Jones.
Hattie Leonard
Virginia Mcllwain.
Nan Melton.
Blanche Miller.
Harlie Morse.
Edith O'Doniel.
Gettis Riles.
Edwin Robertson
Clara Beth Stevens
Isabelle Todd.
Chadborn Wheeler.
Walton Wilson.
John Wright.
GRADE VI-D i. !. ~
Mamie Wood
Dorothy Toph.
Grace Adams
Harry Weaver.
Emma Lee Deeson.
Paul Snowden.
Letha Sperry
Bert Cotton.
Clifford Hawley.
Marie Smith.
Fannie Fearrand
Leonard Lumpkin.
IaRue Drfiggers.
Walter Allen.
Thelma Griffin.
Paul Dickson.
Vesta Ward.
Examine the above list. II you do
IT find your child's name (if in the
'ade), investigate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

WANTED:-Household goods, Furni-
ture. Automobiles, etc, to sell at our
auction sale in the Bowyer building,
Saturday, Feb. 18th, at 900 p. m.
List property with E. J. Bowyer, or
b. II. Harnley. Autioneer, Phone
1876 Blue. 6237
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

TIE LAKELAND CITRUS JUICE
Company manufacture non fer
menting grapefruit and oranee
Juice, used in the home and ~
srda fountains Ask for II. end
bring your sound grapefruit "a
them. eSo-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
Automobile Service Station

We hare arranged for expert on automobile lubr
cation to visit us Monday February 12-13-14 with
the view of acquanting you with the best lubricafine
medium for your
On days it will be convenient for Won -
filling station KbIer Annex this exne
explain you automobile is fabricated, demon
importance fabrication cleaning WASHING
and putting the grade of Mob
oil A GRADE FOR EACH TYPE OF MOTOR.
information will be worth While and should bo g
Importance you fabrication will save Won
each many dollars umpton red,ce ,o
bills Minimum greatly to YOUR pleasure d
automobIng.
Yours truly
Standard Oil Co.
KILLER Annex
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

foUND-A ring. Owner can have
same by calling at the Telegram
Office and paying for this adyer-
usement. 62se
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

WANTED-To buy piano at a bar
gain. Further particulars phcne
$40.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

oh SALE AT A BARGAINS lots
Oh beautiful Lake Parker; also 6
10" poats, one motor boat, Boat
mouse and all fishing tackle. See
MAJOR Combs, at Loyal Hotel 6939
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
F. & A. N.

regular meeting F. and A. NJ to-
night at 1880. All members urged to
De present. Visiting members invited
\ E. o. GARLAND. Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

'''lNG YOUR GRAPEFRUIT to the
Lakeland Citrus Juice Company
6225
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

WANTFD-To rent piano in pool
condition. Phone sI0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-22
FRENCH CARRY STRONG
GERMAN POSITIONS

With the French Armies on the
French Front, May 81 tFrom a Staff
Correspondent Of the Associated
press) While the Germans were
throwing masses Of men against the
French positions along the Chemin
des Danes, only to suffer defeat with
terrific losses, the French last night
effected an attack in the Moronvil-
liers sector and drove the Germans
from some of their strongest positions
The French plans were brilliantly con-
ceived and executed without hitch.
Their objective was most difficult; a
hilly range filled with deep caverns
afforded shelter to hundreds of men
end machine guns, but the French in
fantry stormed the heights Of Casque
and Teton, respectively 7S6 and 754
feet in height, and carried them with
a rush while other columns captured
the trenches lining the northern slopes
of Mount Carnillet.
The result of these operations gives
the French a commanding view on
their left. The value placed on the
possession of these hills is shown by
the violence of the German counter
attacks, in the course of the early
morning, which everywhere broke
down. They left more than 500 pris-
cners in the hands Of the French.
while hundreds of bodies of Germans
strew the ground and lie in the cav
efnous shelters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-22
| Fri. A ANSWER
To U-B0AT WAR
IS NOW CLAIMED
Merchant Submarine Invented,
It Is Said, Which Carries
$500 to 5000 Tons and
Submerges Quickly.


Philadelphia, May 21.-The Phila-
delphia Press will publish a story to-
morrow to the effect that America
has found the perfect answer to the
German submarine terror" 1t Is said
to be a merchant submarine standard
ized at about $500 tons or 5000 tons
dead weight of such speed that 1t can.
even when submerged. easily elude
any surface pursuer, and non-sink-
able.
The craft, the invention of Simon
Lake, according to the Press, is cap
able of submerging within half a
minute and has been so standardized
and simplified that the first one may
be turned out in four months and
others after that at the rate of three
or four week. 1t will burn heavy
oil and the construction is said to be
such that >ts parts can be made
simultaneously in many widely scat
tered steel plants and assembled in
central plant within few days.
The vessels are to be built and OPP
Grated, the story says. by the Mer-
chant Submarine company, under
government supervision. The com
pany is capitalized at 100000 and
was chartered under the laws Of
Maine on May 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-22
Federal Trade Commission
Finds That Demands for
Fuel Are Now Beyond Eup-
ply in America.
RAILROADS MUST BE
PROMPT IN DELIVERY
Recommended That Miners Be
Exempt From Draft Under
SeIective ConScrlption Pol
icy,


Washington. May 21.-Government
regulation of the coal industry, in
cluding the fixing of prices, was pro-
posed by the federtal trade commits
sion today in report to congress
charging producers and brokers with
exacting exorbitant profits and blam-
Ing the present coal shortage at con-
sumption points to inadequate trans
portation facilities.
The price of bituminous coal,
which is a necessity, should be fixed"
said the report, according to the
same general principle which has been
established in the conduct of public
utilities"
In line with the trade commissions s
statement concerning transportation.
the supreme court handed down de-
cision today upholding the power of
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion 80 compel railroads to supply a
reasonably adequate supply of coal
cars to handle normal and seasonable
demands for interstate commerce
originating at mines along their lines
and to award reparation to shippers
for failure to supply cars.
Will Regulate Coal Prices.
Lack of transportation for coal, the
trade commission report says, prob
ably will be remedied by measures
being taken by the Interstate Com
merce commission and by the council
of national defense. These measures
include regulations covering the dis
tribution of cars, expedition of ship
ments, preventions of abuse or recon-
sgnment and demurrage privileges
and the provision of additional trans
portation equipment, either acquiring
the ears or discontnuance of unnec-
essary passenger trains.
The commissions report said that
an unprecedented demand during the
last six months not only absorbed coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-22
LIBERTY BONDS TO BE
ALLOTTED TO CITIES

Washington, May 21.--Definite al
lotments of liberty bonds have been
placed tentatively. 1t was revealed to-
day, by the treasury department op-
posite the names of the chief cities of
the country, varying from a few MIL
lion dollars to approximately $780,
900, 900 in the case of New York.
These allotments represent the sums,
which, In the opinion of treasury Of
ficials, should be subscribed by the
population of the various cities. They
were obtained by computations in
volving the total resources OF all
banks of the cities. and make liberal
allowances for the failure of any one
community to take It's full quota of
the bonds.
Included in the allotments TO the
various cities are allowances for
suburban towns and cities and terri
tory which is financially tributary
thereto.
Announcement was made that a
program had been evolved under
which depositors In savings banks
would not lose their semi-annuaI in
terest on deposits by WITHDRAW wing
them June %, three days before the
savings banks compuete their interest
payments, to pay for installments on
liberty bond purchases
Many savings banks, acting in the
interest Of the liberty loan. It was an
nounced, already have provided that
depositors shall not lose their inter-
est under these circumstances.
IF, however, any purchasers OF
bonds find that the savings banks In
which their deposits are kept have not
adopted the above mentioned prac-
tice," reads the statement. ''the Sec
retary will permit such depositors to
make payment June 2S by giving an
accepted order drawn to the credit Of
the federal reserve bank of his dis
trict, payable not later than July S,
such order to be taken subject to col
lection.
This exceptional ruling applies to
payments on individual aliotments not
exceeding $500 OF bonds"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-22
Haig's Forces Are Now in Pos
session of Entire Hinden-
| burg Line Except 1000
Yards West of BuIIecourt,
ITALIANS KEEP UP
+ DRIVE TOWARD TRIESTE
Apparant Period of Quiet Now
Prevails on Russian Front
Extending From Baltic to
Rumania.

fuy noRNtse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sxl
Another period of comparative
calm that has always foHowed the
attainment by the British troops of
their immediate objectives, has fallen
over the entire fighting front between
now are consolidating their lines and
making ready for another plunge to-
ward the Drocourt-Queant switch line.
The British are in the possession of
all Of the famous Hindenburg line, ex-
cept about 1000 yards of it directly
west of Bullecourt. where another
heavy battle must be fought before
the enemy can be dslodged and sent
eastward.
Likewise, along the southern end of
the line held by the French, Monday
passed in comparative quiet, except in
Champagne, where the Germans bonn
barded heavily the trenches taken in
Sundays fighting near Moronvillers.
Heavy Fighting Near Triest.
In the Austro- Italian theater the
Austrians continue their lombard
ment in the Trentino sector. evident
ly an attempt to distract the attention
of the Italians from the offensive
they are engaged in from Tolmino
to the sea with their objective Triest.
Austrias principal seaport on the Ad-
fiatic.
= The ffsnt.iis is@sulf tftff1ous IN tie
latter region with both the Italian and
Austrian war offices claiming sue
cesses for their respective forces. Vi
emma asserts that all the italian ef-
forts to advance between Vodice and
Salcano resulted in complete failure.
Near Monte Santo and on the Vodice
the Italians penetrated Austrian po-
sitions but later were repulsed with
heavy losses, says Vienna. on the
other hand the Italians claim the
capture of n hill between Palliova and
Britova and an extension of their pos
sitions on the Vodice.
Little Doing In Macedonia.
On the front in Macedonia artillery
tucih at NullbuS polHlS uHu
isolated infantry engagements are
taking place.
There apparently has been a re.
turn of the period of quiet on the line
from the Baltic sea down into Ru-
mania held by the Teutonic allies and
the Russians.
In the attempt to settle the home
rule controversy in Ireland, the Brit
ish government is to call conven-
ton of Irishnen of all political and
religious shades of belief. The task
of the convention will be the framing
of constitution for the country that
will be acceptable to all elements OF
the people.