davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-11
Mount Holly Lodge Directory

Nount Holly Lodge No. Ia, F. & A. M.
Masonic Temple
Meets Mondays or before full moon
Joseph w Colk1tt, Secretary
Mount Holly Lodge No. S4S, B. P. o. Els
Kelsey 4 Killie Building
Meets first and third Tuesday in each month
Harry L.. Walters, Secretary
Mt. Holly Lodge No. 1877, L. o. o. Moose
Meets every Tuesday al Moose Homes
Thos. W. Mnlraney, Secretary
Pocahontas Tribe No. IS, Imp'd o. X. NJ.
Meetsevery Monday in Red Mems Hall
John B. Dobbins, Z. OF H.
NJ. Lodge No. I, Knights of Pythias
Meets every Friday in Red Mems Hall
samuel G. stanton, X. of h. and 5.
Washington Camp No II, P. o. S. of A.
Meets Thursdays in Kelsey 4 Killie Building
Samuel Il. Colder, Secretary
Washington Council No. 5. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Meets every Tuesday in Red Mems Hail
Herbert X. Smith, Secretary
Marion Circle No. 9, Brotherhood of
America
Meets every Wednesday in Red Mems Hall
John Throck morton. Jr., Secretary
Mount Holly Camp No IS, Woodmen Oh
the World
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in kelse,
q killie Building
Irving u Oaskllis ocOiStdAS
Bright Star Lodge No. IS, Shepherds OF
Bethlehem
Meets Mondays in Kelsey n Kiilie Building
Anna Nj. kossell, Scribe
Mt. Holly Court No 1, Imp o 0. Foresters
Meets second and fourth Tuesday, Red Men :
Han
ridden Bidwen. Recording Secretary
Mt. Holly Temple No. S, Masonic Tie
usf.,sr dayi in HRAN lem 44lf
Mrs. M. /. Pearson, scroll keeper
Gen. A. f. shiras Post No, 20, G. A. K.
Meets every Friday In Diis Hall
Theodore Nicely, AdJatant
Ladies' Aid of the G. A. R
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in Dill's Hail
Miss Lorena Bates, Secretary
Washington Council No. 10, Sr. o. U. A. M.
Meets every Thursday in Dilfs Hall
John n. Carly, Secretary
Mt. Holly & Unity Lodge No Io, LOO L.
Meets every Wednesday in Gaskfll Building
John b. Herbert, Secretary
Lady Marion Home No. 6, Brotherhood
of America
Meets every Saturday in Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Ida Eddleman. scrollkeeper
Mt. Holly Camp No. 50, Patriotic Order
of Americans
Meets Wednesda y in elsey " kiIlie Building
Mrs. j. q. Mount, Secretary
New Jersey Castle No. q, K. of G. E.
Red Mems Hail
Meets every first and third Tuesday
b. D. Herbert, Nj. OF X.
tar of Washington Council No2e D. of A
Meets Friday In kelsey & killie Building
Carrie Dennis, Secretary
Court Mckinley No. d, o. of G. S.
Meets Saturdays in Kelsey y Killie Buildin,
b. q. Herbert, Recorder
Gen. Joseph Hooker Camp No. Is, Sens
of Veterans
Meets second aud fourth Wednesday in Dill
Hail
John b. Dobbtns, Adjutant
Mania Maria Council No. II79, K. of c.
Saint Mary's Hail
.seets first sunday of tine month at 2 d. IN
E;rs; Tuesday after the third sunday 5 u /.
lchD LAYER Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-11

We would willingly have others per.
feet and yet amend not our own faults
'-ThOmas a Kempis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-11

Trying to sell bin of groceries 10Th
a complete l0orktnO knowledge OF the
Style-princtpIes of WGIter PGter.
blocked with unpacked goods, and
his everyday lines of knowledge are
buried in the coal cellar under fine
new consignment Of ancient history.
knowledge Is a great thing, but
the art of arranging and using 1t IL
far greater. We should I'LL our
shelves with the best available knowi-
edge, and until we have learned our
stock and have completed our IN
voice. we should waive further salas-
men sternly away, $40
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-11

JUSI OUs
ut might help a lot"
"Eh."
"If some Of our bureau fighters
would take their ferocity to the 'front.'"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-12-11
CPECIAL MASTERS SALE

BY virtue of decree the Court of Cham
Gerry of New Jersey bearing date Move M
Der 8, 1917, made IN a certain cause therein
depending, wherein Gertrude Grork ell al.
are complainants, and Frances Niekles, ct
ais. are defendants, the subscriber ore OF
the special masters in Chancery OF New
Jersey, will sell at public vendue on
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

THEY MUST OUT
 LOSSES PHENOMENAL BEYOND l . BE AT
Evening star., 1917-09-23
PROPER WAY TO ADDRESS
MAIL TO u. S. SOLDIERS
Confusion and Delays Will Be Avert
ed by Following In
structions.

Large quantities of mail of various
the adjutant generals Office. are be-
ing received in the War Department.
This makes necessary an additional
handling of such mail, and causes a
needless delay.
In the interest of the community a
large. suggests the adjutant general,
and in order to prevent delay and to
insure the arrival of letters. packages
and other mail matter intended for the
United States troops abroad at the
camps in the United States in the short
est time and the most direct manner,
suggestions set forth. These sugges-
tions are:
For troops serving abroad. care should
be taken to state clearly the full name
OF the person and the designa ton of
his organization, and to give no ad-
AIRY Force"
For troops stationed at the camps in
this country the full name of the per
con should be clearly written and the
organlzatio given when known. Care
also should be taken to see that the
name OF the camp at which the person
is serving is correctly given III the
address.
Mail should not be addressed through
The Adjutant Generals Office, Wash
ment. Washington, d. C." Matter SO ad-
dressed causes an extra amount of
handling and is subject TO delay.
Any person in doubt as to the proper
form Of address or method of sending
letters, packages. money orders or
other mail matter should consult the
local post1office official and follow care
fully the instructions given by him.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
R0SSLYN TO LOSE STATION.
Railroad to Ask Permission to Aban.
don Property at Town.

To comply with the order Of the War
apartment requiring the Washington
Virginia Railway Company to give up
government property at the south end
of the Aqueduct bridge. the railway
company has given public notice that
In the coming month 1T will ask the
Virginia Corporation Commission for
permission TO abandon its Rosslyn
freight station.
The passenger sta alton will be moved
TO point off government property. 1t
Is proposed to concentrate the freight
business of the line at the station on
131. street ct c street, which has been
used for several years past by the
Alexandra and Mount Vernon branch
OF the w. system. The Rosslyn sta
tion handled the Fall Church Fairfax
business almost exclusively.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
MATERIAL FOR NEW BANK.

Much Of the lumber. bricks and other
material being used in the construction
OF the new bank at Indian Head, Md.
has been sent there on vessels from
This city and Alexandria and tho craft
that was employed in tho work have
tsken up other work. Within tho past
two or three weeks several cargoes of
tho material were landed at tho COM
inerc'al Indian Head wharf and was
hauled over the road to the new build
5ng. which will be ready for occupancy
in short time.
indian Head Is growing rapidly and Is
one OF the most progressive towns in
aLaryiand. II ID hampered. however, by
want of moro frequent communicated
Nth tho outside world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
THE LABOR PRESS IS Il" -.
ENTITLED T0loYA SUPPORT

development preen,
industrial with its machinery equipment
world generally
edited his whole life
printed and without avorHoace
Greeley Charles and such writes
John n. Walker in the Peoria Labor News.
Gradually developed
did the phases Of the
stockhodng with officials writer's hired highest
dividends stockholders.
all Of the rather
from big little
editor offend big
collar Nothing describing
for
view of big business educational
Is always in the interest of big business.
monthly the
independent thought
and onehd literature, always listening he
Masters Voice."
privately which published
OF number that controlled
nation
rich have TAKEN will
labor bring the
will understand that they
it becomes The
professional
subscribe
labor their their
to disseminate information helpful to the of the
This is
upreme the
be able solve successfully
pressing need and avace
continually tending
of the despot and the enslavemen of the people,
friend OF liberty right
and particularly
labor ~ Wv
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
SECOND j. s. DRAFT
TO Be HELD JAN. |
Government Plans to Call 76O. 900
Men-May Go to
France.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-January
has been tentatively set for the Sec
ond draft: the number Of men to DO
called will be approximately 100000.
With an army Of more than I, 200,-
900 assured, the government is devot-
ing it's entire attention to transporting
the men already enrolled or drafted to
France. The principal problems are
being met with much success. After a
certain period, tho length Of which
must RemaiR=arsecret, there, will be a
constant and uninterrupted flow Of
American troops and supplies over
seas
Equipment problems have taken on
another aspect. however. The army
experienced difficulty in Quitting
even the national guard when it was
drafted into federal service and the
coming In OF the draft forces will drain
the last uniform and rifle.
As tho situation stands at present
there not only Is no equipment for the
men should they be called imme diate-
~. but there are no cramps and no
officers to train them.
Before the second draft can be Of.
ficered, the men who went into the re-
serve officers training camps Aug. 81
will have to be trained and commits
stoned. That will take until Decem-
Der. It will require at least four
months to replenish the depleted army
stores.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

wheat. We think we see them, their
shirts wringing with sweat, pushing
the hay back in the NOW. We think
we see them, plastered with dust and
dirt. pitching bundles to the steam
threshers. We think we see them,
stiff and sore from a long days work
in the field, milking tho cows by star
light. We think we sec them, rub
bling the sleep out Of their weary eyes,
responding to the call Of the farmer
at o'clock in the morning.
Yet, We have a shrewd suspicion
chat we shall never see these things
except in imagination.
Tho call Of enforced "patrfotism''
is not likely to reach back of the
threshold Of the rich.
BY living off tho people, these para
stiles have taken millions Of dollars
Of unearned wealth to themselves.
Their damage to society has been
enormous.
But they will not be forced to work.
On the other hand; tho tramp
a parasite also, but one who has taken
only little tiny amount from. society
and damaged society only slightly
will be- forced into the harness.-Mil-
waukee Leader.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
LOOKING INTO
THE FUTURE

Jack Latt, Chicago newspaper man,
has an article in the last issue Of tho
American Magazine entitled 'Lookin9
Ahead From Thirty-fve." The writer,
man or 81. after pointing out tho
rapid strides the world has made
from 1882 to 1915-which period
covers tho first IS years Of his life
states that he. cannot make himself
believe that =1952-the end Of his
next 35-year period-will be as monu-
mental an advance over 1917 as 1917
10 over 1882. He predicts that In
1852: . ....
There will not be a kinx. emperor.
car Or kaiser in Europe:
public: 80 vii Viii P Ps an Independent re-
bq5eF " VII 4. Be TABOO tho world over
Women will have full suffrage
,n SGs!:1i'% viii not have displaced re-
There viii be an aerial route. across
the Atlantic ana Pacific oceans. with
stations or controls 1t intervals.
asd De
:. All principal elite. will have double
BY ses sxeiu:iT. ;tra for
Emigration from ono country to an
other Will be rare.
Ffrearmg of all kinds will be obso-
lete, forbidden everywhere.
Huge artificial lights will make the
world a. bright at night as by day.
Phystctans. lawyers, dentists, will be
individual fees.
=. Love will guide matrimonial selec-
tion, but government will refuse to IL
mature. the senile, tho damaged.
New York City will have 10000, 900
tnhabitants and its own legislature:
Chicago will have 100000 and it's own
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

as an aASumption that On Sept. 1,
1917. there would DO 100000 men
in tho United States army and ITS :
900, including marines, in the navy.
! 1t was likewise assumed that on
Sept. I, a year from now, tho num-
Der Of men at the front would equal
the present total of the army, or
100000 men, and Of the navy force,
100000 will be in the zone of. hos
tilities.
The average Of men in active serv-
ice during tho first year is assumed
to be 100000 for the army and 100,-
900 for the navy. During the second
year the army and navy in active
service is calculated at 1,587,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
24fEAR: WARsC0ST> i
!. . u g. - -
:. TO Be. % billion
AND 100000 MEN
Experts Say Is Out of Every
1000 Will Be Killed-50
Totally Disabled.

WASHINGTON Aug. 30.-The de-
bate over the war revenue bill indi-
Gates that If the war lasts two years
it will cost this country $30,000.0o0,-
900, with an additional $10,ooo,ooo,
900 to take care Of the loans Of our
allies. That's the dollar cost.
II the war lasts two years it is
estimated that there will be 100000
American soldiers disabled.
This gruesome total was arrived at
in the course Of computing the
amount of money required to dis
charge the new government function
of insurance to take the place Of a
pension system.
Apply Allies Experience. ..
To get the figures the experience
of England, France and Canada was
invoked and applied to the number
of men this country expects to put
into the war.
The insurance actuaries were given
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

The insurance experts, guided by
the casualties Of our allies, who have
fought under the same general con-
ditions that our fellows will face
estimate that Is out of every 1000
men will be killed. 50 out Of every
1000 will be totally disabled, and IS
out Of every 1000 will be partly dis
abled.
This leaves out Of the account those
who entirely recover from their
wounds, which, the experience Of the
other armies indicates, is greater than
all the other casualties combined.
The insurance: bill allows $4,000, 900
to pay the death benefits the first
year and $22.000.000 the second year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

Reduced to numbers, this means
that the government expects that in
the first year 1850 men will diet
1850 will be totally disabled, and
those partly disabled will equal those.
who die-a total Of 7e.eoo men. =
The second year, when we will have
$500, go. men 7on tho firing line IL
expected to cost In dead $4,000, TO-
tally disabled. 1880, and partly dis
ahled, $4,000, making the bill for the
year 1859 approximately s17,5oo.
Included in these totals are those
who will die Of diseases and the nor
NAL mortality Of those In home
camps. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT

It IS said that all those who do not
have, any, ,vlsible means Of support
are to be put to work.
This will DO very hard on the rich.
We take It that by '.visibles means
Of support" is meant a visible means
Of earning ones own living. !. =.
Tho rich do not earn their own NV.
Ing.
They gouge Il out Of othoess
1heretore. since they. DO not earn
ehsar own living. 4 follows that they
are to be put to work. Il
We think We see them working in
TIA haxXAat tex. ahQektn9 QStsaAnd
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
HAYNES WOMAN AND SKAGWAY MEN ENTER
 NOT GUILTY PLEAS

Josephine Reda formerly of Haincs was arraigncd this morning for sell ing wh:skcy without a license She entered a plea Of not guilty and was placed under $20O cash bonds.
 James Barry was also arraigncd on the charge of larceny in a dwell. ing commintted at Skagway and en- tered plea of not guilty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
for a Successor to John G. Held Has Been Ordered and
 Officials Being
 Notified.
DEMOCRATS WILL ACT
 SOON AT A CAUCUS
Chairman Casey Calls on Democratic Committee to ACt-BayIeSS Is
 Talked of for the
 NombinatiOn.

Gov ]. F. A. Strong today issued an order calling a special election to be held in the various precincts Of the First Division Mach 9th tc choose mcmbar of the House Of Representatives to fiIl the vacancy that will occur in the next Legis'a ture because of the death of John G. Eeid, who was one of those elected ;o the House at the election in No, vsnbe-.
 The Clerk Of the United States District Court and the various Unit, ed States Commissioners and City Councils in the First Division will be notified of the action of Gov. Strong immediately, and they will provide for the election, which will be held under the Territorial law. The order is as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
Should Exercise Correct Supervision of Her Children to Make
 Good Citizens.
.CHILDLESS WOMAN HIT
Mrs. Murane Details in w. c. T. U. Address the
 Qualifications of
 Average Woman.

1 Mrs. C. D. MuraRc Of Seattle ad- dressed the Juneau ladies at a W. [ C. T. U. meeting, yesterday: What a Woman owes the Community"
 Mrs. MUranc emphasized first the necessity of a woman making Q proper home whether cabin or pal. ace, and exercising correct super vision over her children in order to produce good citizens for the community.
 Reference was made Co the neglect iul mother who permits her chill dren to be on the streets al night and the suggestion was made that women with no children could not set the right example in the commun- fly by supporting Christian activi. ties.
 Importance of using the privilege of voting was discussed. Mrs. Mu- rane brought up the responsibility of providing a place for the miner. the traveller, the stranger. when the saloons no longer exist.
 The Union adopted a new consti- tuition and bylaws submitted by. Mesdames Waggoner. Blackwell and Shorthnl.
 The roll of members was divided for two months attendance con. test as follows:
 First Division-Mesdames Sutton. Harvey. Smith. King, Dawes, Crow ther, George. Kletzng. Davidson. Sharp, Rutters, Gunnison and Miss Dyer.
 Second Division-Mesdames Rob. ertson, Shorthiu, Clare. Ross. Burk. land, Blackell, Marshall, Kinberg. Waggoner, Winship. Gustafson, E. sutton and Miss Thompson.
 Each membed will be graded ten per cent for being present at roll ralls. nine per cent present. but late for roll call, and five per cent for each visitor brought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
RETURNS FROM BRISTOL BAY
 ARE HELD UP
CanvaSSing Board Asks Opinion Regarding Returns From
 GrigSby.

The returns from the three Bristol Bay precincts, Choggiung. Nushagak and Naknek, which were received from the westward on the last mail were opened today by the CanYassing Board and passed until tomorrow to allow the Attornoy-General 10 ascer. tain whether the Canyassing board is the judge of whether the election was regular or not
 The Chogiung returns are on type written ballots, with the name O, James Wickersham for Deegatc, George SchOrield for attorney general, John W. Frame for Senator. with four names for Representatives, one name for road commissioner, and the wet and dry question set forth. No Democratic name was on the bal .ot and in several of the spaces there was not room to write anOth- CT name. The returns were for Wickersham by a majority of 9 10 8.
 The Nushagak returns show the bal. lots used were those sent out by the Democratic Central Committee and are what are known as Party Work CTS" ballots. The same is true of the ballots from Naknek In each of the last two instances the judges of election certified that the official ballots were not received and the ballots returned were the ones used.
 In the case of Chogiug, no certiii- cate was returned. although the reg lstration book was received, duly signed by the voters. The three Bristol Bay precincts returned a ma iority of 15 votes in favor of James Wickersham.
 After the Board voted to plass the Bristol Bay returns until tomorrow, they proceeded to count the returns from the Fourth Division, which were passed recently for want of the cer- tificates and notices of election. Tele- grams have been received from the commissioners of the recording pre- cincts with the exception of Otter, stating that the notices were duly posted and published. The precincts passed recently cast approximately 800 votes at the last election
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31

January Sl. 1917. To Whom Concerned:
 Whereas it appears that a vacancy will exist in the membership of the Territorial Legislature. elected on November :. 1916. said vacancy being caused by tEe death on the 21th iD- stant Of the Honorable John G. Held, a member-elect of the House of Rep rcspntat.ycs for the First Judicial Division. Alaska:
 NOW. THEREFORE, I, J. P. A. Strong. Governor of the Territory Of Alaska, under and by virtue of the authority conferred on me by section four os the Organic Act. approved March .wenty.sOur. nineteen hundred and twelve. do hereby
 ORDER. That an election be held in the First Judicial Division Of the Territory of Alaska on Tuesday, the sixth day of March, nineteen hundred and seventeen, for the purpose Of electiug a member of the House Of Representatives, from said First Ju- oicial Division. to fiU the vacancy caused as aforesaid.
 And the Common Council of each incorporated town in said First Ju- diciaI Division Of the Territory of Alaska. and the several United States Commissioners for the said First Judicial Division, are hereby directed to give immediate notice of the time and purpose of holding said election by forthwith posting proper notices thereof in each of the yot- ing precincts heretofore. and at the last regular election. established in their respective towns and districts, to appoint judges of said election and Co take all other necessary steps in connection herewith.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of Alaska, at Juneau. the Capital this thirty.iirst day of January. in tlc year Of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen.
 J. F. A. STRONG. By the Governor:
 CHARLES F.. DAVIDSON. lSeaD Ex-otGicio Secretary of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
oemocrats To Meet soOn

Chairman ". W. Casey. Of the Democratic Divisional Committee, to. day will call meeting of the Demo cratic Divisional committee to decide upon what course the Democrats will take at the election. John z. Bay less. who ran second among the Democratic nominees for Represen. tive and first among those who were unsuccessful ct the November cleo. ton. is prominently mentioned for the nomination.
 It is said that James Freeburn, who was the only Republican nom iuee for Representative who was not elected and who ran fifth among the candidates for that place at the November election. it is said will not be a candidate at the special election.
 ". W. Casey was the only Demo crat elected Co the Legislature in the First Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
GEORGE ZIEGLER IS
 CALLED BY DEATH
 AT OREGON ASYLUM

George ZiegIcr for a long time connected with the Juneau Water system, died last Thursday al Morn .ngside Sanitarium, according to ad- vices received at the Governors of ice today. MT. Zieglcr suffered ! relapse. mentally last summer due 60 extra work during the cold spell 1r last winter. He was committed 10 the asylum from Juneau on Oc. .ober 18th. At the time MT. Zicgler was taken south, the family accom- panied him and are now living in Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
FEAST OF PRESENTATION"

On Friday, Feb. 2d, being the commemoration of "The Presentation of Christ in the Temple" there will be Celebration at Trinity Church at 9 a. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
WRANGELL MEN ARE BROUGHT HERE FOR
 TERMS IN THE JAIL

Deputy Marshal II. J. Wallace, of Wrangell arrived in the city last night on the stoame. Jefferson with two prisoners who were recently con yicted of crimes and who have been sentenced to spend the rest of the winter in the local federal jail. Raf, ael Diaz will spend 125 days in the jail for vagrancy and Pedro Rodoi. Quez will spend 200 days for peddling whiskey to natives.