davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19
Along the Shore

hIOhS tAAO OllOl
Judge Kalisch, on Wednesday, at
Trenton, refused writ applied for by
Howard Apologize to further contest
the election for surrogate in Ocean
county, after Apologize was beaten in
the election, and lost in the recount.
This is supposed to be Applegate's last
move. Apologize has paid to County
clerk Ernst 5000, with which the latter
is paying the expenses of the recount.
Each municipal clerk is to get $40;
three members of the County Board of
Elections get S65 each, and the fourth
one $50. There were some other ex-
penses that will leave but little of the
5000.
Former Sheriff Frank S. Ellis was
on Thursday reappointed jury COM
missioner by Chancellor +. r. Walker,
place he has held for three years past.
Word was received yesterday by
County Clerk Ernst of the re-appoint-
ment.
Mr.. Mccormick, of Island Heights,
whose son, Lieut.. Mccormick, was on
the i'll fated transport Tuscania, re.
ceived the comforting news last week
that the young man was among those
safely landed on the Irish coast.
In the county courts on Friday, the
day set for sentence of Justice A. j
Soaring, of Lakewood, his attorneys
asked for a new trial. The motion
will be argued on February 81. Mr.
Soaring is one of the best known char
acters in Lakewood, is IS years of ag,
and has been justice for a long time
He was reelected justice this fall afte
his indictment. He was convicted b,
jury of accepting money from maj
against who he had issued warran
for assault and battery, and then DROP
ping the charge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19
formation along this line will be given

formation along this line will be given
out as soon as it is received.
The orders received for the mobiliza-
ton to take place on February % and
March are to be made up of white
men only. At the same time orders
were received that no man whose order
number was higher than those that
should be in camp should be sent with
the last lot. The board does not I'M
derstand what is to be done with the
colored men whose order numbers are
lower than the last man to be sent on
March 5. These orders are conflicting
and will probably be Strengthened GU
before the last six per cent. is sent to
Georgia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19
Advertisements.

Woman wanted for general house
work in family of two. Address House
keeper, News Office.
Whether you have much or little
money to deposit, do not wait but
bring it to the Mount Holly Safe De
posit & Trust Company and open an
account now. Three per cent. interest
paid on time deposits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19
Physically qualified for special OF
limited military service:

Physically qualified for special OF
limited military service:
Charles H. Hancock, Vincentown.
Walter Shindock, Atco.
VIM. M. Lloyd, Pemberton.
James r. Shaw, 2513 Webster St., Philadelphia
Thos. l. Stiles, Smithville.
John Reed Chapel Mount Holly.
Philip Oplander, Pemberton
Francis r. Shannon, Mount Holly
John w. Coles, Mount Holly
John Shackelford, Mount Holly.
Russell A. Worrell, Medford.
Orville M. Norcross, Pemberton
Austin G. Mathis, New Gretna
William r. M. Fort, Juliustown
Albert Hart, Rancocas
Roy c.. Tomlinson, Mount Holly
Oscar McKim, Mount Laurel
Francis Atkinson
John Mullen, Pemberton
Charles Anderson, MarIton
Leuige Ascent Bridgeboro
G. B. Bryant, Moorestown
Guy c.. Hendry was examined on a
transfer from his local board in New
Hampshire and found physically quail
fled for limited service.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19
To go to camp Thursday, February

Daniel II. Lennon
William II. Grant
Eckard l.. Cox
Joseph G. Albertson
Alfred j. Jones
Roy Andrew Henson
Harvey @. Butler
Millard p. Snyder
These men are to replace those who
have been discharged from camp for
various reasons.
To this list one more man will be
added from those who are to be exam
ined today, whose order numbers are
very low.
The following men will go to camp
on Saturday, February %:
Harry r. McClain, Jr
Howard NJ. Allen
Charles W. Hicks
BarZllla1 Kelley
OrVal Gerew
Thee. ii. Reeves
Walter q. Roland
Percy Applegate
Domenico Angelucci
Edward II. McElven
Robert X. Slater
Harold NJ. Cain
William r.. Mick
Elwood X. Hewlings
George Gerber
Jarvis ]. Maxwell
Francis Hoffman
Ralph Throckmorton
Roy Allen Phillips
Darlington Carr
Daniel J. Robinson
william G.. Thomas
Willis Anderson
Ernest Messler
Charles Mitchell
John w. Doherty
Winfield 5. Downs
Wesley Johnson
Henry ii Apologize
William McKittrick
Washing ton L. Brown
Elmer A. Major
Philip w. b. Mingin
Floyd T.. Sooy
| BurreIl NJ. Adams
Erwin NJ. Barron
Frank A. simmons
| Harry Il. Bryant
Frank Mitchell
John Kitchener
| Edward Horner.
| George Z. Wells
| Ralph l.. Maxwell
| RAYMOND +. Mathis
| william +. Pittman
l. Clarence Cham pion
Frank W. Taylor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19

Owing to the fact that after these
men go to camp there will only be
nine more required to complete the
quota of 142 men from this district, it
is very important that no man be sent
to camp who does not belong there.
As there are still about five cases to be
settled of men whose order numbers
are lower than the last five men on this
list, the local board hopes these cases
can be cleaned up. If such is the case
they will be substituted for the last
men on the list. These unsettled cases
are as follows: Two are transfers Of
physical examination to other points
one is still before the district board al
Trenton for classification, and the
other two are expected to appear today
| for examination.
Orders have been received that tn,
last six per cent of this quota which
equals nine men, will 20 to Fort Ogel
thorpe, Georgia, during the five da,
lsriod beginning March 5. More in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19

Century edition of sheet music, 10
cents each. L. S. Boyce, stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19
The following were rejected:

Ihe following were rejected:
VIM. Loveland Mount Holly.
Geo. Beebe, Lumberton.
Arthur Pepper. Chatsworth
Charles B. Coles, Jr., Mount Holly
Claude Greenwald, Lumberton
George Harold Bovine has been en-
ployed for some time at Harrisburg
and his examination has been trans
ferred to that city. He was rejected.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19
Draft Examinations
The results of the examinations con-
Quoted Wednesday and yesterday are
as follows:


as follows:
Physically qualified for genera
tary service:
Erwin M. Barron. Smithville.
Frank A. Simons, Hainesport.
Winfield Downs, Wading Riyer.
Willis Anderson, New Lisbon.
Harvey Butler, Mount Holly.
Ballington Carr, Chatsworth.
Daniel j. Robinson, Vineland.
VIM. McKittriek, Moorestown.
Burrell M. Adams, Wading River.
George Gerber. Hammonton R. d.
James j. Maxwell, Wading River.
Roy Andrew Henson, Moorestown.
Alfred j. Jones, Mount Holly.
Ralph Throckmorton, Mount Holly.
Floyd E. Sooy. Chatsworth.
Roy Allen Phillips, Jobstown.
Elmer A. Major, Mount Holly.
Philip w. B. Mingin, Mount Holly.
John w. Doherty, Columbus.
Henry H. Applegate. Mount Holly.
Charles Mitchell. Hainesport.
Francis Hoffman, Columbus.
VIM. G. Thomas, Pemberton.
Washington l. Brown, Mount Holly.
Wesley Johnson, Rancocas.
Ernest Messler. Chatsworth.
Harry R. Bryant, Mount Holly
John Kitehner, New Gretna
Edward Horror. Juliustown
Seaford Harmon, Mount Holly
Ralph L. Maxwell. Wading River
Raymond f. Mathis, New Gretna
William F. Pitman, Pemberton
Clarence Champion, Medford
Burton d. Bagg, Hartford
Thomas r. Mick, New Gretna
Henry A. Updike, Wading River
Richard c. Warwick, Lumberton
James H. Smith, Rancocas
Hezekiah Misner, Medford
James P. Friel, Mount Holly
Manassas Fauver, Medford
Gaetano MARITIME, Medford
Wilbur F. Jones, Vincentown
George Heun, Jr., New Gretna
Gilbert w. Gharon, Birmingham
Sylvester Longstreet, Jobstown
George E. Wells, Marlton
Daniel Clifford, Chatsworth
Clarence Joslin, Pemberton
Elwood Gravatt, Jobstown
William Galbraith, Medford
Harvey A. Simons, Medford
Frank Danley, Columbus
Willard p Snyder
Frank Mitchell. Hainesport
William Sutphin, Mount Holly
Sidney r. Scott, Vincentown
Howard S. Jestice, Mount Holly
Frank w. Taylor, Mount Holly
E6xuard m NToCo,,,,hc, ..roe, avo ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19
Random Remarks.

AT the last meeting OF the Board of
f'reeholders the committee on rules had
one which sought to control the open
ing OF improved roads for the purpose
OF laying pipes or conduits. The i'm
preston prevails that the rule should
De made SO that there will not be any
cutting into the improved roads, espec-
ially those composed of concrete. 1t
has frequently happened that road
has scarcely been completed before
some contractor has wanted to open it
and 1t has been extremely difficult to
get the road back in the proper shape.
The committee on rules has been at
work the last week with the idea that
1t may be possible to devise scheme
whereby tunneling or something on
that order may be done and thus save
the roads.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19

Edward t. McCoumbs was examined
on transfer from his local board in
Virginia and found physically fit for
general service.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19

Fuel Administrator Garfield on Wed
nesday announced that the voorhees,
Tor heatless) Mondays were over, and
that business may go on as usual.
The warm weather of the past week
has probably done as much as any
other one condition to relieve the coal
famine, by allowing the railroads to
rush their coal trains The order is not
absolute, however, and it all depends
now upon what the Fates bestow
whether we reyert to the old structures
or escape the burden. Garfield Mon
days are over. 1t is appropriate that
the end has come during Lent. Sack
cloth and ashes for forty days is none
too severe a penance for a multitude of
souls for what they have said and
thought Of their government because
of the embargo.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19

Speaking of fighting the battles for
the public we are reminded of the fire.
quent requests that come to this office
to "stir this matter up" or ''show what
is being done in another place." but
when these requests are acceded to
those who have been most active in
wanting someone to do the stirring"
have been slow to acknowledge the
good, if any, is done, and if the editor
is Jumped ON those who have been
instrumental in getting him to make
the fight stand by and keep silent.
Acknowledging that it is the duty of
newspaper to take care of the inter
ests of the public and to see that mis-
management or worse is criticised, it
all comes back on the one person who
has tried to correct bad situations. 1t
is case of Laugh and the world
laughs with you; weep, and you weep
alone" And again the question arises,
"Why should one man bear all the
burden?" Once in a while there are
words of praise but they are few and
far between.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19

Assemblyman Roberts was not able
to secure the passage of his bill provid-
ing for compulsory selection of small
Board of Freeholders. The objections
came from those who did not want
their counties included. The members
of the large Boards do not seem ready
to let go Of their hold on the Office and
it is not likely this county will see a
change for long time as there appears
to be a WEAKNESS on the part of those
who have worked to get the necessary
number of signatures to the petition
for getting the subject before the voters
only to have the latter turn it down.
There does not seem to be any especial
desire on the part of the general public
to take interest in matters that affect
taxes. This was shown in the recent
attempt to have the public get togeth-
er and discuss the budget of expenses
for the current year. Out of the
thousands of taxpayers in the county
but a small percentage was present
and only one or two spoke in opposi-
ton to increasing expenses and they
have been subject to criticism for their
well-intended efforts. To be sure there
have been those who, after the woods
were clear, came out boldly and said
what ought to have been done, but all
the energy that might have been put
to use in the public gathering was
scattered to the winds. What is the
use OF one or two doing the entire
thing? So far as the small Board of
Freeholders is concerned the general
public shows supreme indifference to
the matter, so let it rest at that.
Not much surprise was expressed
when it was announced that Governor
Edge had reappointed Supreme Court
Justice Samuel Kalisch to the position
he has been holding. Like many 9TH
er matters this appointment has been
the subject of much discussion and of
course it will not suit everybody, but
that is not to be expected. Whatever
cause Justice Kalisch may have given
people in some places to feel aggrieved
he has been perfectly fair in his official
actions in this county and there has
not been any complaint entered against
him here. In making the appoint
ment Governor Edge said "From
many viewpoints, both in and out of
the Republican party, and considering
precedent, i would have been entirely
justified in selecting Republican in
either or both cases. Without any
way rejecting upon the ability of JUS
tice Kalisch, it is well-known fact
that when Justice Reed was denied re-
appointment seven years ago and JUS
tice Kalisch was appointed in his stead
this action was severely critized by the
Bar, irrespective of political considera-
ton. Two wrongs do not make right
and from my investigation Justice
Kalisch has proven an able, hard
working jurist and l am reappointing
him as have always been convinced
that the judges of our higher courts,
once in the service, should feel safe in
their position, so long as their health
and mental powers remained unim-
paired, and so long as they performed
their duties in an honest and efficient
Manner
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19

men with legal training are needed for
the organization Of the department.
Corporal Lippincott's father is Judge
Lippincott, of the Burlington County
Court"
Chief of police Assay is quite vigilant
but even at that he is not able to get
next to some matters that seem to re-
quire attention. Recently he has seen
cases of beer delivered at s. certain house
and he has seen soldiers go in and out
of that house but beyond that he does
not have any evidence. He is in COM
munication with the authorities at
Camp Dix and something may develop
in short time. Boys are giving resi-
dents much trouble. Every evening
anywhere from ten to twenty youngs-
tiers ranging in age from eight to fifteen
years, congrsgats on High street, gener-
ally around the entrance to the opera
house. AS the evening gets later they
begin to chase around the streets, run
ming through yards and over fences,
indifferent to the fact that they break
the latter and do other damage. Door
bells are rung and other things happen
and this is kept up until halfpast ten
or eleven o'clock. The boys are quick
enough to get out of reach of the
people they are annoying. On Sun
day evening dozen of these fellows
were In front of drug store, ringing
the door bell and calling through the
speaking tube. A rebuke from thu
proprietor met with laugh. A few
arrests would be quite effective and ;
curfew law the same as has been pass
ed in other towns might help. Chie
: Assay has the matter in hand and will
see if the officers on the beats wher
these boys operate cannot do some
thing to abate the nuisance,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-19


mitted more thorough examination,
it was found he was suffering with
conclusion and several bad cuts and
bruises. His condition is much inn
proved. Adams was in Mount Holly
to take the draft examination.
Claude C. Thomas, OF Florence, a
member of Company H. Hath infan-
try, at Camp Mcclellan, Admission,
will spend fifteen years at hard labor
in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga, under the penalty imposed by a
court martial at Camp Dix which
tried him on charge of desertion
The verdict and its approval by Major
General Scott were announced on
Tuesday. Thomas disappeared from
his company October 25. He was cap
tured at Bridgeton November II and
taken to Camp Dix. He admitted
being absent from his company with
out leave, but claimed he was not
desefter.
A moving picture entertainment viii
be given in the Mount Holly operi
house on Wednesday and Thursda,
evenings, February 81 and %, for tn
benefit Of the Junior Red Cross. Thi
work is new, and is being attended t
by the school authorities, who are en-
-deavoring to get the young people in
tersstsd in Red Cross work. The pre-
.gramms to be prepared for the enter
'tainment will be a good one. Mana
ger Hulse proposes to have reels OF tw
of the best pictures to be procured. .
feature of the affair will be drill, i
fancy costumes, by girls of the hig
school, under the direction of Miss Ell
genia Leeds, physical training il
structor in the schools. The pictu
ON the 9th will be Jack and Il
Beanstalk;" on the 2Sth, 1.-THE Hon
System"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-16
Ruch " TOWaTzystxach.

- Tow. Sw. Jerzego NJ. gr. sc S.
=. W A. odbedzie roczne posiedzenie
W czwartek, dnia 1890 stycznia, 0
godzinie 1880 w~ieczorem; ma tenn po-
siedzeniu odbedzie sic instalacya no.
wei administracyi ma rok 1918, W
skiad kt0rej wchodz&: Tom. Suwal-
ski, prezes; Fran. Kasper, wiceprez.;
Adam Kwarcinski, sekr. prot; Kon
stanty Pufundt, sekr. fin; Win. Ora
czyk, kasyer; Stan. Bachinski, J6zef
Niedzwiecki i Kaz. P1zywarski, opie-
kunowie kasy; Michal %Zielinski, nal
szalek 1szy; Jan Nawa marszalek 2;
W~awrzyniec Wojciechowski, odzwier-
ny; Micha} Dora, opiekun chorych.
- Tomasz Suwalski, prezes; Adam
Kwarcinski, sekr. prot, 1869 Elston
ave.
- Macicrz Polska oddzial sw. Ele-
emory nr. SO odbedzie roczne posie-
dzenie w czwartek, dnia II stycznla
o godzinie pol do 6smej wieczorem'
W hall zwyklych %posiedzeh. Zarazem
odbedzie sic instalacya nowe2o zarza
du IA rok 1918, kazda cz}onkini jest
obowiazana przybyG; "a n~ieobecnosc
kara podlug konstytucyi. - Marya
Wr6bel, PREF: Fran. Uliasz, sekr.
prot. 1899 w. Superior I'll.
u KANTOWA-
Macierz Polska oddzia( sw. &C.
cylii mr.. 15ty odbedzie roczne posie-
dzenie W piatek. dnia 1890 styczn1a'
o godzinie wp6l do 6smej wieczorem
W hall zwyklych ~posiedzen. kazdy
ozIorek i czlonkini powinni bye oDec
nj. poniewaz So wazne sprawy do "a
,atwienia. Zarazem odbedzie sic in
stalacya urzedniczek. X. ko2re-
niewska, pref: X. Wysocka, seAF'
prot. 1886 w. Walton I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-16
Z ANGLII.

Londyn. 16. stycznia. - Anty-
sufrazystki w Izbie Lordow po-
nieSli porazke, gdy przepadla 80
glosami przeciw g. %poprawka ich,
ably sprawc r0wnouprawnienia O.
bywatelskiego kobiet oddac do
zadecydowania powszechnego
glosowania - per referendum.
w Izbie Gmin kanclerz b.
mar Law oSwiadczyl, IL general
Haig, gIowno = dowodzacy an
gielski we Francyi przeprowadzil
dochodzenie w sprawie bitwy pod
Cambria, ktora pc walnem zwy-
ciestwie odniesionem przez gen.
Bynga, skohczyla sic znacznemi
stratami Anglikow i stwierdzil,
re absolutnie zadnego tn ME byio
niedbalstwa, zadnego przeocze-
MIA, re atak niemiecki byl przewi-
dziany ! o lie sic dalo zapobiedz
mu - o tylez zrobiono. Posloski
O usunieciu Cd komendy gen.
Haiga So bezpodstawne.
z FRANCYI
Paryz, 16. stycznia. - Rada
Wojenna Aliantow ma sig odbyc
W najblizszym czasie w Wersalu;
przedstawicielem Stan6w Zjedn.
ma niej bedzie drugi sekretarz am
basady paryskiej Artur H.. Fra
zier.
- Rad zarzadzif aresztowanie
p. J6zefa Cailloux, ex-premiera
francuskiego, a Izba Deputowa--
loux jest oskarzony wprost o
nych zarzadzenie to podtrzymala
369ciu glosami przeciw 105: Gail
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-16
z INNYcH FRoNToW.

Londyn, 16. stycznia. - Rejdy
awiatyczne ma p6inoc cd linii O.
kupacyi angielskiej w Palestynie
urzadza sic bardzo dalekie i skill
teczne: bombardowano w tych
dniach miejscowoSci Amman o Al
mil ma polnocny-wschod cd Jero-
zolimy i Jenin o 3 mil ma polud-
niowy-wschod Cd Haifia. Dwie
maszyny a~ngielskie brakuja. W
okolicy Jerozolimy rejdy i utar-
czki patrolowe czeste, miasteczko
Muchmas zajeto, pobiwszy Tur-
k0w w okolicy. lima. dose suro--
wa: w Bethlehem Snieg pada} 7go
BIN.
Paryz, 16. stycznia. - Ma ma
cedonskim froncie niema nowych
wydarzen.
Amsterdam, 16. stycznia. -
Sierzant niemieckiej awiatyki,
Mueller, jeden z najlepszych lot
nikow niemieckich zginai ma "a
chodnim froncie; podobno znisz-
cyl on 50 aeroplan6w alianckich.
- Ostatnio lotnicy niemieccy
razporaz rejdowali i bombardo-
wall sekcye amerykaiska linii
wojennej we Francyi - podobno
be- zadnego rczultatu: Mkt Z A
mcrykan6w ME zginai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-16

zdrade, a W kazdym razie o dzia-
lanie ma korzysc obcego pahstwa
- Niemiec. Do aresztowania
przyczynii sic giownie telegram
sekretarza stanu amerykahskiego
Lansinga, ktory stwierdzii, IL w
r. 1915. Cailloux byf W porozu-
micniu Z Niemcami, w sprawie
przywrocenia pokoju, przyczem
on sam pragnaf ola sic odzyskat
stanowisko premiere Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-16

POTRZEBA dziewczat przeszlo 16to
letnich do lekkiej f~abrycznei roboty.
Imperial Methods Co., 312 w. Ma
Olson ul., Ate pietro. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-16
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Z WATYKANU.

Rzym, 16. stycznia. - Sekre,
tarz Kongregacyi Konsystorza
kardynat X. de Lai ogiosil rozpo'
rzadzenic Papieza, potepiajace nc
woczesne tance nieskromne, jak
tango, ,,maczicze' i innc
chocby tanczone we dnie i -
trZcZWO...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-16

BARGAIN frame ma 8 m~ieszka9ia,
rentu $50 miesiecznie. Cena $2fO0:
Wpfaty $500. - zoos n. Robey ul.
WIELKI bargain, 2 pietrowy frame
1900 n. Rockwell ul., blisko Milwau
kee v / Fullerton. Wfasciciel mie-
ska W Wyoming | ma ma s~przedaz "a
$4,000. $1,000 lub $4,000 gotowki =
czyicie predko, MONA telefonowac
Monticello 987 - 1929 Irving Park
boul.