davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

clpal ration componcnts on hand to-
day. For instance, the Americans have
3900O0,0CO rations of beans alone 1888
100000 Eations Of -four and flour sub
stitutes. 2G7,00OO00 rations Of milk,
16l0oO,00o of butter or substitutes,
100000 Of sugar, $4,000 600 Of meat,
5IO00.000 Of coffee and 113 100000 IA.
tlons Of rice, hominy and other foods
There arc requisites such as favorincs,
fruits, candy and potatoes in proper
ton, while for smokers there are 76l, -
100000 rations Of cigarettes and tobac-
co in other forms.
1t is difficult to describe in exact
figures what the American expeditions
airy forces have done in the construc-
ton and Improvement Of dockage and
warehouses since the first troops land
ed. This work has been proportionate
to the whole effort in other directions.
Ten steamer bcrths have been built
at Bordeaux, having a total length Of
4.l00 feet. At Mentor, near st.
Nazaire, eight berths are under con-
structicn, with a totA! length of over
5000 feet. These, however. do not in
dlcate the magnitude of the effort of
the engineer corps.
Much Labor at Ports
In this phase of Improvement to
French ports great labor has been ex-
pended In dredging operations, repair
! ing French docks and increasing rail-
way terminal facilities. Warehouses
having an aggregate floor area of al
most 23,000,0 600 square feet have been
constructed. This development of
French ports increased facilities to
such an extent that even if the Ger
mans had captured Calais and other
Channel ports, as they had planned
The Allies loss would have been strate-
gically unimportant.
SO largely were faclities increased
that the English armies could have had
their bases at the lower French ports
J if necessary. In othce words, Ameri-
can work in port construction lessened
TO a material degree The value to the
Germans Of their proposed capture OF
the Channel ports.
Magnitude Is Shown
These figures serve in measure to
show thu magnitude of American ac-
compl,shment, and the great machine is
n operation to-day as the American
Third Army moves forward into Ger
man territory.
During The second stage Of the Ar
gonne operation captured German
major, while in casual conversation
with an American officer, said:
"We know defeat is inevitable. We
know your First and Second armies are
operating and that your Third Army is
nearly ready to function. We know
there are more and more armies to fol-
low. We can measure your effort. The
and must come soon"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
New York Aviator
Is I aiken Prisoner
Tribune Cable Service

Copyright 1915, New York Jtibuno Inc)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. 21.-possibly the last
two American military men taken pris-
oners by the Germans. and almost
surely the last two aviatora. were
Lieutenant David Beebe, of Syracuse,
\. Y, and Lieutenant Lockwood, Of
Memphis, Tenn. Beebe was pilot on
Liberty observation pane and Lock
WOO! an observer Both are members
of the 50th Squadron.
On d reconnaissance mission in the
vicinity of Sedan on Saturday the
plane was seen in flames from .he
American lines. A successful landing
was made despite the fire, both air
men leaving the machine before the
fire reached the gas tanks.
Comrades Of the two hiers are in
receipt of the information that both
Beebe and Lockwood were uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Roosevelt Is Going
To France-Sonae Time

II expect to go to France some time
during the twentieth century,"
This was Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt's reply yesterday to a question
based on a report circulated by a
Hef rst news agency. that he was going
to France within fortnight. the al
legcd basis for this report being let
ter to President Poincare of France
Colonel Roosevelt has written no such
letter and has made no definite plans
for going abroad.
Colonel Roosevelt's sciatica continues
to improve md he probably will leave
20 ScYelt Nosp tai W thin short time.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
American Sacrifice at EIon1e
Made US. AIMS Victorious
Figures Show Manpower Alone Was but One Factor for
Behind 1t Lay Vast Machinery That Built Railways
Motor Roads, Docks, Etc, in France

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, Nov 19 (By The
Associated Press). The extent Of
Americas military effort in France at
the time the arMlstice was declared is
shown by statistics which The Associ
ated Press now is permitted to make
public.
On the morning of November II the
United Sta IS had in France 1881
officers and 1881, ,376 men, a total Of
almost 100000. As had been already
announced, there were 100000 combat
troops in the Argonne action. This
number does not include the American
units engaged OF other parts Of the
front.
Manpower alone, however. was but
one factor in the preparations for
American participation in the war. Be-
hind it lay vast machinery which was
required in operations. Railways and
motor roads were constructed and
across the sea were brought locomo-
tives, cars, rails and motor transport
OF every klnu.
Great Forces in Support
Behind this, again, were the requisite
food, clothing and general supplies for
the men, as well as dockage and ware
house construction. Every effort of
civil life, plus the requirements of war
WAS exerted
The american army has brought over
/ to France and has in operation 967
standard guage locomotives and 1914
can manufacture. In addition, it has
OF foreign origin. To meet demands
which the, existing French railways
were unable to satisfy, S43 miles ol
standard gauge railway were con
structed. Five hundred miles of this
have been built since juno /.
On top of this, the department OF
light railways reports the construction
Of l15 miles of road, and lao miles Of
German light railway were repaired
and put in operation. Two hundred ant
twenty-five miles of French railway
were operated by the Americans.
The whole region behind the Amer
lean lines is full of typical American
road machinery, much of it of a char
actey never before seen in Europe. Te
do this work the American expedition
ary forces had in operation on Novem
Der II more than 5000 motor vehicle.
Of all description.
In army terms one ration represent.
the quantity of each article each mar
is entitled to daily. 1t is interesting te
note the supply of some of the prin
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Germans Want Their
Consciences Cleared

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A dispatch to
tho Exchange Telegraph from Copen-
hagen says Hans Debrueck and other
German Conservative politicians have
appealed to tie German government to
appoint a committee of impartial men
including prominent noutrals, TO in,
vestigate accusations of breaches of
international law by Germany durjnc
the war.
The appeal said the Investigation
must he conducted "regardIess of Tho
rank or dignity of the accused Der
sons so that the German people NAV
be able to Gear its conscience" ;"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Light American Divisions
Are Sent to Rest Car,s

WiTIS THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. II (By The Associated
ircss). - The movement of American
t.roops to the rest areas behind fhn
former hghtng front Is progressinc
rapidly The 18th, 82d 10Th and 2sth
divisions have been withdrawn from
.sna ne front and are now in rest camps,
ine aoth, eoth, slst and 9th divisions
mfe march,hK TO the rest areas. 1t Is
be moved to rest camp in Southern
France. .
The 9th, sath, Goth and 10th divisions
have been formed into the SEVENTH
Army Corps and will remain tempo
rarily In their old, positiona.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Enver Pacha To Be
lnterned in Berlin

AMSTERDAM, Nov 21.--Enver pacha,
the former Turkish Minister of War,
and Ta!aat Pacha, the former Grand
Vizier, who have arrived at Berlin dis.
guised as German officers, are to be in
termed, according to the Berlin news
papers. pending their expulsion when
peace IL declared
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Island Parsonage
For Crown Prince
Ex-Kaiser's Son Will Retire
to Isle in the Zuyder

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The former Ger
man Crown Prince will take up his
residence OF Wieringen Island, in the
Zuyder Zee, according to an Amster-
dam dispatch to "The Daily Telegraph" ."
A parsonage on the island has been
rented for him and his suite.
Wieringen Island is in the northern
part of the Zuyder Zee. 1t is south of
Texel Island and opposite the Dutch
Town of Helder.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
'Non-War Construction
Bars Are All Lifted

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il. - Removal
OF all remaining restrictions on non.
war construction by the War Industries
board was announced tonight bv
Chairman BarucL. ~
All building operations OF whatever
1niaracter s,'i 'iat may nov be proceeded with
or State Councils of Defence. "
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Julius Caesar!

lis said that Mr.. Caesar
wore no shirt. Just think of
the bother he saved, shopping
around for shirt bargains"
like lots of men you see nowa-
days.
Julius wore tunic, which
was comfortable but not
styiish-also it must have been
expensive.
You're Just as particular as
Cesar about comfort and
quality, but you're more am
bilious for style and economy.
And yo4 have the great ad-
vantage of being able to drop
IN Hhe nearest Paramount
>hire Shop and satisfy your
shirt wants for $3.50.
Paramount De Luxe Shirts
are made for men who like TO
dress we'll without overstrain-
ing their pockctbooks.
And they're guaranteed, too
they satisfy or back goes
your money.
We're Caesar alive, he'd test
that guarantee. Ii you're alive,
you will.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
l~0@~-~~~~
SAPILPA

Miss Matte Kelly Of this city and Mer
week and will make their homo In Cush
ing
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcmillan hav,
with them their son Edwin who will spend
his vacation at home. He has been
student at the military academy at Fork
Mrs. R s. House is spending . few
weeks at Rochester. y. Y, with her dsugh
ter; Mrs. II. l.. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, J. Groom are enjoy
ing Visit visit from theiI son M Sidney wht
spending his vacation at home
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Baker were visi
tors in Ponca City and Pawnee last week
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Pnrdy were the
DR., and Mrs F.. w Reynolds and Mrs
D. NJ Preeisnd were the guests Of friendI
In sapuipa several days last week
Mrs. r. J. Holley is spending a fort
night in Kansas City the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. W. A. Powell.
Mrs. .fuanita Brooks is spending som,
time in Kansas City with her husband who
IL a student OF the army school at thai
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Corey were the
guests OF friends in Tulsa last Sunday.
Mrs. $. L; .Grigsby has returned home
after a fortnight's visit with her daughter
in Derby. Kan.
Miss Francis Abraham, who has been
attending college in oswegO, Kan, has
returned home and will spend her summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Nichols were sa-
pulpa visitors for a day last week.
Mrs. J. A. Grigsby OF Tulsa spent sew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Social Side
Of the State
SAPULPA.


Mrs. r. II. Baxter and her sister, Miss
Rose Wright. are visiting friends In Yale
Okla this week.
Miss Lucille Johannes departed Tuesday
night for Kansas City TO visit relatives.
Mrs Hunt OF Kansas City, who has been
the house guest OF her sister, Mrs. Mary
Bonewtt1. returned home Thursday.
Miss Doria Vortus OF Washington Is the
houss guest OF Miss ILEie Thrift.
Mise Margaret Kelley and Miss Olive
Taylor Of Findlay Ohio. are The house
guests OF Miss Eteel Kelly.
Mrs bronson Gibson departed Monday
for ST Louis TO spend the week with her
husband.
Miss -Merle Harr son was the week end
guest OF friends in Tulsa.
Misses Anna and Ruby AoEuen spent
Sunday in MuskOEee with friends
Mr and Mrs Jack Rice were hostesses
Saturday night 10 the IndiAhOma Whist
club. Mrs c. c. Cantrell reached top score
among the ladies' and +. c. johannes among
the gentlemen players.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Jones entertained
Monday with O'Clock dinner honoring
The fifth anniversary OF their wedding.
Miss Anna jameson OF Kansas City is
the house guest Of her aunt Mrs. j, W.
Hoover.
Mrs Mary Coulter OF West Plains No,
IL visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Roark
Mr. and MIS- c N. Noble departed last
Wednesday upon an overland trip 10 ONO
Mlsoonsln and Minnesota
Miss EglAh LAmberson Of sherman
Texas, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. d.
Lambersnn.
Mrs. d. l.. Knappanberger and two chill
dren, Jack and Dorothy and MISS viva
knappaHberger, were the guests Of friends
In Tulsa Wednesday.
Mrs. j. /. CrotharS and children have re-
turned from visit with relatives at
Pierce City, NO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam T. Nicholson Of Mus
kogee are spending the week here, -,
Mrs, Il. K Unger Mrs. Talbot Jones Of
Champaign, H., Mrs. Bert DeI,oIier oi
Kansas City motored 70 Kansas City Tucs'
day 10 be the guests OF Mrs. W. 4. Brown
At dinner given AZ the Country club.
Mrs J. f. Arlington and son George
who have been visiting the formers dAngh'
ter in Vinita arrived home Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Little departed Thursday
for Camp Travis to visit her husband.
Mrs. Merle McMahnn entertained Wednes
honoring MRS. Bert DeIoEer OF Kansas
CITY. MrS. Claude BonswitI the bride
was presented with secbouquet OF bride
roses
Misses lone and Connie Summers, Dor
othy sud Margaret Hennake Ruth Moore
vivian DeCr,msr, Incy Msulding. Ion.
phenr and Wilmuth Ptitchett entertained
this morning with O'Clock breakfast
AZ the Country club, honorinE the girls
home from college. Miss Doris Vortus oi
Washington and Miss Fay Wilson of Tulsa
wrre the out Of town guests, Mrs. J. b
Summers and Mrs Henry Ellis we're chap
erons. Misses Blanche Miller and Eu
geuia White entertained Wednesday even
ing with a 6 o'clock dinner honoring "A. c.
Bombarger Of Fort Worth, Texas. ~
Mrs r. FL. Coburn st her country home
near Kiefer entertained about rs guests
yesterday with a 60 clock dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay OF Oklahoma
City are spending the summer here,
nlwsIN W.ta hr,N az
Nrived home Tuesday from school at Vir
ginia the former from Stsunton Military
academy and the latter from Mary Bald
win seminary. -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

ersl days in this city last week, the guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Grigsby
MIR, and Mrs, s. l.. Canterbury and
children are spending q month wiih reis'
lives in Clarksvlle, Texas
MS. c, c. EppS was visitor In Okla,
homa City for several days OF the past
week attending the state Red Cross home
service convention.
Miss Jennie Davidson spent last Sunday
In Shamrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ira Sims and son Leonard are spend,
ing a month visiting In Tennessee and
Alabama %
Mrs e. W. Reynolds, Mrs. II. J, Brown
and Miss VelmA Jones left this week 10,
Mount Clemens Mich, where they Will
speRd the summer months.
Hr. and Mrs q. II. Lynds and dAugh'
ter Miss Gertrude OF Oklahoma CITY, were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs G. N. Lee dur
ing the past week. ,.
Mesdames N and Stokes Jones left TINS
week for an extended visit through lhe
east. They will spend some time In wash
ingtOn, D. c, New York city and at sew
ersl different points in virginia e,,.
Nr and Mrs, Lewis Adams OF oiitoh
were the guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. hob
ertS during the past week
Miss Ava Wood OF PleaSanton, MOI Is
spending the summer with her brother
Y. II. Wood OF this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Wash Goods Specials

Long Cloths
3G-inch Chnmoise Finish Long
Cloths in
l0-yard bolts, S2.25 bolts.
special ......,......... Sf.OS
lO-yard bolts, $275 bolts,
special ................s2.40
10-yard bolts, E3.25 bolts,
special ...,,.....,...... .S2.9S
1O-yard bolts. s3.75 bolts.
special .......s.......$3.47
30-inch Chamoise Finish Long
Cloths in 10-yard bolts; special.
Per bolt, S1.55
Pajamn Checks
Pajama Checks in assorted pat
terms; zoe quality,
Special, 16c
White Voiles
White VOTES In woven stripe,
splash and lace effects; SO and
40 inches wide. Regular 25c
values,
Special, 19c
Novelty White Goods in assorted
woven patterns; 40 inches wide.
Values from 45c, soc, 8Oc and
7Oc, to close the Iot5 per yard,
Special, SOC
Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

At a meeting Of the Christian Endeayor
society last week the following new Off
GERS were elected Wilford Carter. presi
dent: yicepresidcnt, Leila Odom; record
ing secretary, Winifred CLARK; correspond
ing secretary Cecil Fountain; pianist, Gia'
dys COak: assistant pianist, Bessie WIZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
NelD Books at Librdru

The following books have been
added to the public library during
the week-ending June IA, 1918.
Reference.
Macfall--History of Paintings
Non-Fiction.
Turner--Sewing and Textiles.
Kaye-Smith-John Galsworthy.
Great War.
Manion-Surgeon in Arms.
Brown-Heart OF the Balkans.
Juvenile, Non-Ffction.
Things
wood-Boy's Book of Battles.
Buuen-Cruise of the Cachalot
Stockton--Buccanee and Pirates
of Our Coasts.
Fairford-Cuba.
Remington--Pony Tracks.
Foa--Boy Life OF Napoleon.
Brooks-Historic Boys,
Wright-Great Scientists.
Juvenile Fiction.
Altsheler-Sword OF Antietam.
Barbour-Captain of the crew.
Barbour-Forward Pass
Bond-Pick, shovel and Pluck.
Claudey-Paftners OF the Forest.
Eaton--Boy Scouts of the Wild
Shl sNAi Ols
Eggieston--Big Brother.
Ffnneman--Boy Scout in the Bal
kans.
French-Story of Rolf and the
Vikings Bow.
Henty-Held Fast for England.
Hill--Young Farmer.
Jackson--Call to the Colors,
Martineau--Feats on the Fjord.
Paine-Arkansas Bear.
Paine-Collegc Years.
Sabin--Olf Four-toes.
Scott--K enilworth.
Taggart--Nancy,
Thurston-Bishop's Shadow.
Thurston-Scout Master of Troop
five,
Van Schaick-Son Of the otter.
Verne-Tour OF the World In
Eighty Days.
verne-Twenty Thousand Leagues
| Snder the Sea.
Wilson-Tad sheldon's Fourth of
July ---- ''..'.' --.--.'.'--'- ''-.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

5 AIS Parasols now. ......$ 3.4S
s 500 Parasols now.-....S 500
5 $50 Parasols now...-..s f.39
s 600 Parasols now------S 4.70
s $50 Parasols now..-..$ 5.14
s 100 Parasols now. ....S $40
7.50 Parasols now.--...$ 5.SS
s 500 Parasols now.-...$ 6.29
$50 Parasols now......S 6.7s
s 800 Parasols now......S 7.39
s $50 Parasols now. w....-.s 7.7S
$1,000 Parasols now. ......$ 7SS
3I2.50 Parasols now.....$ 9.87
s14.5O Parasois now......Stf.As
$500 .Parasols now.---..$12.3s
$3.50 Parasols now $500
$500 Parasols now.-....$1f.47
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
New Pearl Beads

a with dainty
showing is very large.
Short strings for the little miss, Priced
~ %
Short rngs~in graduated
filled beads. Priced
Opera lenghs graduated long
beads
5000 to
,e-}grt -Matn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Fine Sweater Yarns

ARBSAmos daily being called to
clothed cared
Many women prefer
full benefit
good be selected,
BUCuIA KNITTING YARNS the best They ob had
in he desirable weights coors
hank $t.15
Golf hank $1S5
--SIezzanine Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Wilford Carter and Misses Winifrcd
Clark and Beruice Carter left Sunday fol
III Reno as delegates from the local Chns
tian EndeayOr society TO the state En-
desvor convention at Fl Reno.a
Miss Eda johnson spent Sunday In th'
city with home folk
Mrs. d. FerrAra was hostess 10 the
Christian Ladies Bible class at her home
Friday evening, 1t being the regular month
ly meeting. A fine time was reported BY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
English Nainsook

EngiIsb NnInsOOk
36-inch Imperial English Main
sook in
10-yard bolts, 1926 bolts,
special ..-......... S2.OB
10-yard bolts, $3.75 bolts
special .......,....... $3.i7
lO-yard bolts, $500 bolts.
special ................ $8.0S
Organdlcs and ,VoIles
Imported and domestic En-
broidered Organdies and Voilos,
In elegant embroidered designs,
in flouncings and allover pat
terns-4O and As inches wide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Gardenia Week
It'll
June l7th to 22nd

GARDENAhat refreshing fragrance of Garden Flowers
"GARDENA PERFUME really
o bulk.
"GARDEN' wATER-cooing pleasantly
two ,4-oz.a
GARDENIA" PowDERAn unusually high powder,
delightfully."- fragrant smooth and absolutely harmless Won
derfpl stayingon qualities
"GARDENIA" TALcUM POWDER handy top
A
"GARDENIA" SOAP-comes q
rant and is n high class soap.
"GARDENIA" DEMoNsTRATIoNDur this week. each after
Gardenia articles will distributed
Toilet Goods Section.
"GARDENIA" truly American product In
real American women of refinement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Egyptian Tissue

Egyptian Tissue
36-inch Silk Finish Egyptian
Tissue Ginghams in large broken
checks and plaids, assorted
colors. Regular 81 quality, for
Monday, priced
Per yard, soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

New Crowley Collar and
Cuff Sets received this
week. Dainty creations in
organdy collar and cuff
set for light summer
dresses. Linen sets trim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
The Skirts Of Summer

beautiful the vacation days for which they intended These
providing
attractive appearance at little expense All sizes,
Prices $3.95 to $3.50
Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Charming Summer Hats
Grace and beauty, characteristic of Summer Min-
cry, are reflected in the very newest modes
sembed here. You will find nearly every style of
display the most remarkable of its kind Every single
hats possesses chic such you might expect only in
exclusive Paris creations. Seeing is believing
Nelu arrivals in Dark Blue GeOrgettes tDh
stratp facing, trimmed Uith chenille.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-18

Sunday afternoon was devoted to re
ligious services, at which DIR. Simml
again gave expression to some of hi
ideas.
Last evening the play of ''The Ole
Homestead was given by company
that rendered the drama in a splendid
manner in very limited quarters, the
staging being necessarily small. The
entertainment was highly enjoyed by
those who witnessed it.
The tent is not as large as that oil
last year, but it has been filled at every
performance. There were over SOC
present last evening.
Meetings of the guarantors have
been held and while it is desired TO
have Chautauqua again nextyear, this
has not yet been definitely decided
upon. The guarantors for this year
will be called upon to meet a deficiency
of 5000. This is not to be wondered at
when one considers that there are
daily demands for money to aid in
carrying on the needs of the war.
The programme for the balance of
hisweek is on another page of THE
NEWS and it will be found to contain
features that cannot fail to please.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-18
1t is reported that Richard w. Wills
has purchased Joseph B. Fleetwood's
property at 2O9 High street.

1t is reported that Richard w. Wills
has purchased Joseph b. Fleetwood's
property at 209 High street.
The anti-liquor people have filed a
petition for an election to decide
whether Mount Holly shall be wet OIL
dry. The public hearing required by
law will be held in the room of the
township committee on Thursday
evening. The idea is to have the vote
cast at the general election in Novem-
Der.
There are many conditions in Mount
Holly that are attracting attention
and the police department is making
investigations. On Sunday two soldiers
from Camp Dix-one of them mill
tary police-took two women and went
on joy ride. The stepfather of one of
the women, girl under Is years of
age, went after her yesterday and
found her in the neighborhood of the
camp. The other woman is married,
and her husband had heart to heart
{ ak with her on Mill street, during
which he threatened to give her a
whipping when he got her home.
There are places here that are said to
be frequented by soldiers and the mill
tary police have been given informa-
ton about them, but from the latest
transaction at least one M. P. is in
clined to go the crooked path himself.