davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
"COnSeryatiOn Ice"

Government ordered all ice manufacturers
ammonia coal and oil every way possible and OF
urherng saving advised that natural ice be
harvested conditions would permit When put the
market this ice TO be known Conservation Ice"
harvesting natural enables the manufacturer to
with the Government the true OF the word
more that than by any other method 1t
will advantage of by making supply
when needed the manufacturers
that comply with the Government
aons will much better chance of getting supply of coal
who made such sacrifice
or effort
AS the harvested in this be guaran
teed pure suggested that The Hoyod Ice Cold
Storage product for refrigerator and operate
their plant enough furnish pure for drinking purposes
systematically weather and maintain temperatures
low enough Even though such plan possible
could then be made pound OF thus
would loss OF three pounds of natural IN
shnkage Drinking should be bottles and cooled IN
the refrigerator
adequate facilities for gathering ice III this
section by great effort and that The Holly
Cold Storage Company able harvest OF
fifteen This only oneourth the quantity needed
vicinity this will the Government
considerable buminous will what coal
hand for making when most needed II no coal
procurabe at that time.
The Hollyford Ice Cold Storage Co. is doing its utmost to
the and please its customers
and friends and SO remain We therefore, call upon
YOU to by being willing this natural
ice until same disposed Although labor situation
BETTER promise that effort will be made
! to give good service
The HOIIyfOrd Ice & Cold Storage Company
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
MOOreSt0Wn

Colonel Jacob S. BUST has been
transferred from the I'd N. j. Field
Artillery to the Ordnance Department
National Army and will command the
Ordnance Regiment at Columbia,
South Carolina. Colonel Buist has
been selected on account of his long
service in the National Guard, having
had twenty-five years as an officer as
we'll as his experience in the Spanish
American War.
The thirtieth annual meeting of the
Workingmen's Cooperative Loan
Association was held in the Moores-
town Trust Co. building on Monday
evening and the following officers re-
elected: President, Alfred L. Brock,
vice president, Irving A. Collins;
secretary, Gilbert Aitken; treasurer,
George w. Heaton; solicitor, George
b. Evans. The directors include the
above and Charles w. Mortland, VIM.
B. Jones, Frank G. Stroud. M. D., b.
w. Cooper and Howard Knight. The
Auditors are: George b. Ulmer, Jr.,
Rush d. Rogers and H. Fred Robin
son. Over $50 homes are now being
paid for through the Association, the
loans to members being over $3.50, 900,
with total of 512S IL shares out
standing. Last year was the most
successful in the history of the As
ISOLATION. 1872 new shares were issued.
At a meeting of the nolicense COM
mittee of Chester township, held last
week, it was reported that sufficient
signatures had been secured to warrant
filing the petitions with. the township
committee, calling for a special cleo.
ton under the local option law passed
by the legislature. 1t is the duty Of
the township committee to determine
the sufficiency and legality of the petit
lions and then to fix a date for q
special election. The petitions contain
685 signatures.
Century edition of sheet music, IL
II.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05

! Jacob ]. Singer was a Democrats
member OF the House of Assembly in
1915 and 1916, and so far is known ht
served his county, state and party in
the manner he was expected to-
especially the party. He was drafted
and then he suddenly discovered that
he could be of more service to his coun.
try by becoming shipyard worker.
1t is reported that he did not want to
associate with "a lot of wops and
roughnecks.' But he was compelled
TO go to camp and he did -"dressed
in his best suit of clothes.' His shoes
were highly polished, he wore toppy
hat, a turnover collar and a flowing
silk tie. He did not expect to re-
main in camp long, as there was con-
siderable business needing his atten-
ton at home. The Colonel in COM
mand told him he could not be ex-
cused, but his case was taken up with
the Federal authorities and they sent
word to the commanding officer at
Camp Dix that the former Assembly
man should report for duty, 50 he was
assigned to Company X, of the 31Oth
Infantry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
GEORGE WILDEs


Former Assemblyman George Wildes
died at his home at Arneytown, We'd
nesday morning. He had been in poor
health for Hong time and death came
to him while he was seated in chair
talking to a neighbor. Mr.. Wildes
was born in the house where he died
and his father was born in the same
house. He conducted farm as long
as his health would permit him to do
so. While he was an active man in
the neighborhood where he lived he
never sought Office, except that OF
school trustee, until 1895, when the Re.
publicans named him as candidate
for Member Of Assembly. He was q
very active and influential member Of
that body during the three years of his
service and his independent and fear
less manner of expressing his opinions
caused some of the bosses" much un
easiness, as Mr.. Wildes would not bt
coerced or dragged into supporting any
measure that did not appear to him Il
be perfectly proper. One of his strong
est efforts was an attempt to defeat thu
measure to increase salaries he spok,
for over an hour on the bill, but h
could not secure sufficient votes t.
have the measure beaten. He sough
the nomination for Senator but wa
not successful. When the Progressiv
party was formed he at once enrolle
under that banner, but his failin
health prevented him from being yer
Iactive in politics.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
-= -
MARRIED
DIED

ToMLIN-MARINER- %, at Elk.
ton, Md, Roy Toml1n, of Riverside. anC
Nav Mariner, OF PHILADELPHIA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
Random Remarks

! THE News has expressed the opinion
that children are made to suffer for tbs
sins of the parents and this has beer
shown to be the fact in case brought
to attention lastweek. A boy had been
absent from school for long time and
when the reason was sought it was
found that the father squandered all
he made in drink and let the boy get
along as best he could. The man was
arrested and is now in jail. This is a
step in the right direction. If a few
more parents who are inclined to ne.
glect and abuse their children are
given lesson of the same sort it will
be beneficial in more ways than one.
Children are allowed to run at will.
day and night, and are likely to be-
come undesirable citizens merely be-
cause of the lack of proper home train
ing. If the parents will not act of
their own volition the law should step
in.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
Deaths of Well-Known People
HENRY DARNELI

HENRY DARNELL
On Tuesday evening, Henry Darnell
died at his home in Atlantic City.
He had been in poor health for many
years, but kept around, attending
to business to within short time of
his death Mr.. Darnell was born in
Mount Laurel township in 1916. He
attended the country school and then
took charge of his fathers farm, later
engaging in the milling business near
Easton meeting house. In 1886 he was
elected Surrogate of this county. A
few years after he retired from that
Office he went to Atlantic City and
purchased hotel which he named the
Holmhurst. He made many improve.
ments and additions to the house and
built up splendid business, the hote
being one of the most popular in At
lantic City. His widow and son, AL
bert, survive him, the latter being con
nected with the management of The
hotel The funeral took place Friday
when the remains were inferred in thu
Friends burying ground, Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05

Century edition of sheet music, IL
cents each. L. S. Boyce, stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05

ization about 500. The pictures shown
by manager Hulse were fine. A special
feature was the drill given by girls of
the high school. Every movement
| was we'll executed and received merited
applause. Miss Eugenia Leeds, the
high school physical training instruct
or, who was on the stage with the girls,
has been highly complimented on the
good showing made by her pupils.
"The board of education of Riverside
| has decided to have blanket ticket
printed for the election of members of
the board of education. Three are to
be elected and all names of candidates
by March Il. The board will have
nothing to do whatever with choosing
the candidates, but will print all the
names on one ticket, thus giving every
one an equal chance" = Riverside
Press. This action might well be EN-
ulated by the boards of education Of
other school districts.
AT the annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the M. E. church las
week, the following officers were elect
] ed: President, Mrs. Hannah Bullock
/ vice president, Mrs. S. Earl Assay; sec
rotary, Miss Anna r. Burr; treasurer
Mrs. Ella Buckley; supper committee
Mrs. John Tlce, Mrs. Chas I'll. Warner
Mrs. Walter Bowker, Mrs. Burr c
e Wright, Mrs. Charles H. Crammer
Mrs. Lizzie Sleeper, Miss Mary Sooy
: parsonage committee, Mrs. William c
! Sullivan, Mrs. G.. f. Harbert, Mrs. Ell
Q Buckley, Mrs. P. s. Irons, Mrs. Johl
s Tice; social committee, Miss Anna L
J. Burr, Mrs. Amanda Harker, Mrs. G
: f. Harbert, Mrs. John X. Scattergooc
e entertainment committee, Mrs. Albel
It A. johnson, Mrs. s. Earl Assay, Mr.
d Carrie Denness, Mrs. Alex. Dubel
A Mrs, L. S. Boyce; flower COMMITTEES
3 Mrs. Eliza Claypoole, Miss Alethi
'Kempton.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
SOCIALISM
AFTER THE WAR

4 confidential communication
has recently beer sent 10 the big
fiuancial corporations in The Unit
q! States and Canada. These
Confidential communications" &c
cassional.y fall into the hands "f
those for whom they we've not in
tended. !. reads in part "a f"l-
lows:
The main difference between
us Americans and our European
friends is that they see and ar-
preciats this menace, Radicalism,
which comparatively few Of us
appreciate it. It's one of the
most powerful and important ele-
ments in the world at the present
moment. 1t has put Imperial
Europe at stand and attention.
1t has spread rebellion through
Germany. Recently it has made
clear, through the publishing Of
State papers, that world finan-
ciers met at Berue last September
70 bring about peace The rea-
son they did so was their fear Of
the growth Of this radical move
ment if the war went on. The
same thing is back Of Lord Lans-
I downe's letter. The landhoiders
want to keep their property and
titles. They see both mcnaccd
by radicalism if the war keeps
on. The world is moving very
steadily and rapidly in this di.
rccticn. Mr.. Schwab sees it
1t is to be suspected that Presi.
dent Wilson sees it.. The fcaI
pulls at the nerves Of the world
biggest financers and leaders
Russia has gone Germany trem
bles. England heads nightly
in the same direction. Italy.
temperament lends itself to the
same thing. France will 20 il
the others do
DUMB and Stupid Middle Class
"What about the United States ?
Two Kings may save it, One
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
NEWSPAPERS
IN WAR TIME
CONTINUED from Pare -

CONTINUED from PAGE -
rncnt helrs the big fellows pile
up everything in sight And If
anyone starts to agitate corscrip-
t."n Of wealth. or ever rea Ami
tatior "f profits. Just watch the
newspapers Jump HIM for a pro-
German"
Inc American newspaper, ike
American industry. entered the
war With Il house not in order
Back in peace times editors were
notorious for being too responsive
to special interests and deaf to
masses wants. That ncwspa-
peIs are awaking to their re-
sponsibility is evident when one
sends n trained investigator to
get at the truth of the /. ". W
and the war, at the same time
that another prints Trotzky's
book on Bolshevik peace Peo-
pie may cease to tolerate our
present papers, veracious though
their accounts may be Of battle
lines in France and accurate as
may be their spelling in the long
casualty lists. People viii look
to see in their papers a. burning
search to win this war, not jus.
the way so far favored by the
Incwspaper-owning classes. And
the first big paper to LIMIT the
word "pro-German" to not over
thirty repetitions in one edition
and to agitate determinedly for
winning, no matter whose fortunes
or prejudices are sacrificed, will,
for one thing, be rewarded by a
jump in circulation, the like of
which has never startled news
paperdom
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
SlNGl.ETAX AND
SOCIALISM
, Il. Editor:

''0'
10. make as great mistake
" shinsin: "sInrletax' means
p single taN- a- would be made
3: ore "to thinks that <Aakers
".Aa... Both ramss are 'n.s-
tai.n"
sinrletax IS rot a 'as a. all;
~ a r.'t.
~" 'a:s taxes or ahat ,.
'"'.; - pays rent FOR what ~
docs not own. Singlstax is a
re'. collected y thc community
FROM :. rer-or who is 1sir9 or
controlling property belonging "a
the community.
In the next place; singletax
Chat is community ownership Of
all natural resources) is one item
Of the socialist program, and it
is just as foolish for socialists
to oppose singletax as it would
be for them to oppose equal
suffrage; or the eight hour day
or any other item Of the so
cialist program.
SingletaX is not complete 50.
cial program; but it is a good
thing. Government banking /,
not a complete social program
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

actua:ed by a desire to sec Ar
early end made II the horrible
slaughter in Eurone Perhaps
that is noble sentiment Hut
evolution is not based on senti-
ment The law If evolution Is
AS inexorable and the An tf
Rravity. II the Cooperative
Common wealth II the World
springs into heirp from This war,
then we hold that the terrible
sacrifices poured out IA Europe
axe not in vain.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

besides public ownership of ma
tural resources (singlctax) but
that is another matter
w II. Kaufman
II appeals to our humor to
hear singlctaNer say that
singlctaX is not single tax. The
least that should be said is that
singlctaNcrs ought to get togeth-
err and revise their vocabulary.
so that they as wen a. others
would know what to call things,
which pertain to their philosophy.
II singlctaN is not single tax.
what shall we call the single
tax that has been adopted. in
part at least, in many cities
II singletaX means Public Owner
ship, rs our correspondent as
sorts, why not use the latter
term which is well known and
is not misleading"
The public ownership contcm-
plated by socialists is altogether
different from that of the single
taNrrs. and there can not be said
to he any correspondence h..
tween the two. Socialists. who
are informed and class sUn..iou..
would rcpMdiatc public o~ ncr.
ship entirely unlcs. il i. accom-
panied by DEMOCRATIC MAN.
AIFNF<r, - which give. the
matter an entirely different color.
SinylctaSers contemplate state
control. \ sort Of stat" social.
ism" In this connection We
rrcc mmcnd that all .inrictax.r.
read Herbert Sptncer's TUE
COMING SLAVERY.
II We should get public o~ ncr.
ship Of all natural resource. in
III" near future, socialists would
MT make any objection. but they
would stand alonf and point out
that this ~ not socialism and
would not ahate their pr"..s.
ganda in the least. Man, .rc-
,ali~s. even claim that We will
get Socialism only after having
past thru a period Of State So
eia!i-rn. ~ present writing.
kowe,er. the best guess is that
We will get It a la Russia.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
NOTICE COMRADES

Registration on 100000 Acres,
q. & e. nov Southern Pacific
II. r. Grant Lands IN Southern
Oregon. opens Apr! 18th. Gem
erai Information. Honest desc-ip-
tior, correct location nuy1be rs.
Methm; Of dispo s,tior ard acquire
nent. Fees. 500 Louis II. ber-
6" !. Ros.turg, Oregon
Editors Note-This IS a re-
lehle proposition and YOU will
rece!e value for your mercy.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
CITIES MAY SELL FOOD

TRENTON, \. J., March Is
Ar act empowering authorities
70 sell food and fuel e reduce
the high cost o. living, has been
signed ty Governor Edge.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

The .sss,.r represents another
mi.es.r,a.. 81! the prostitute press
in this land "t C'ut"cr:c, Not
cn!. IL J, = hight. imaginative
speculation. but il va. .i:i-hsd
several days after the press had
reported that the Russian. had
EECAPIiEED ODESSA. That.
g. c".-se, left ~. story "i.hCu&
f"un' ten. hut IL was nrscrth..
lees rri'tet. Svch l. IN" news"
that ' p'Utoe,asy dishes out
~ I: 20. 10 {" c"nsa.,r II the
pro-: 80 ID Rot have press
G IL own. which 1t supported. it
~HUl1 y t the mercs " such
ist.s.n'r'iNs CctOpu-e$ Of the
master class.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

Our boys should not leave home
without sitting for photo at
MEYERS STUDIO.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

Use C,ausens rAvORyTE cor
FEE SIC ~. ; Us. for Sl.OD. None
tetter-M. II. Clauser, 2sl3 Rock
efeiier, Phone. Back 5Sl.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04
ANOTHER ONE

The Germans are finding new
sources Of supplies and fighting
wen on the Asiatic continent.
Thru the collapse ~ Russia 'hc
ka:str has wcN . t.ate ."At"
from ODESSA a.."ss the ElN:A
sea {" E.'UM. thence ~ ,al'oad
49, Ea.u then across the caspian
SEA :. nra.rc>.ish. where thsv"
= u railroad .inn.nH m,o central
Asa practically ~ .ke Chinese
tcaNiar!
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee
Imperial Tea Co, 1907 Hewitt Ave
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

II appear from this that .he
capitalists of the United State,
Ike their brother Plntcs ~ Flu
rope. would he mighty r!a.; ="
"lst go of this var and w ="
save their rlunder The rict
ner of Vie world are beginning
to see what we showed in these
columns some time back that If
the war continues long enough we
will have Socialism, even in the
Y. S. A.
However, there is little dan
ger that the big property hold
ing plutcs will be able to stop the
war at this time. This European
holocaust is the direct fruit Of
the Capitalist system Of produc-
ton and distribution; it was and
is inevitable; and it can no more
be stopped at this stage of the
conflict than evolution can be
stopped; for it is in fact the full
filmen Of industrial and CONNER
cial evolution.
There are many Socialists and
other Radicals in this country
that are crying for an immediate
peace. Is it because they are
any GUS to save the Capitalist
system 1t would seem so, at
least an immediate peace will
help no class except the Capital
ist class. Events have gone so
far now that radicals can see the
coming Of the Cooperative Com
monwcalth and peace talk from a
radical is out of place unless it
is made a vehicle for propaganda
that shows the economic basis
of war and the class nature of
the present system of society.
Those pacifsts, naturally, are
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

besides public ownership of ma
tural resources (singlctax) but
that is another matter.
w. II. Kaufman
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-04-04

is the possibility Of an early
victory over Germany. The other
is the large mass of "dumb and
stupid" middlc-class people in this
country We use the words
"dumb and stupid" from the
standpoint Of the Radicals Amer
lean workers have very little class
consciousncssess A long way
would give opportunity for VI"
Radicals to indoctriuatc our pee.
pie. Here Is vital reason nhy
we must now give our maxim M
efforts TO winning the war On See
shortest possible time But whcth
or the war is long or short, we
have something TO fear from un-
employment that will follow the
conflict, What can we do, if
anything, TO stem this tide? The
propertied class has had It's in
nings and in having it has sue
cceded in getting the hatred, or
at least the suspicion of the work
ing classes. Are they going TO
have their inning now The wave
may not reach the United stat. s.
th,s time, but v viii ,eA'h u
sonetine Nothing can sah ~
the worker hut :" w - out for
themselves !! They sh"ui prof
i -: the mistake ~" ard our
father. have made AND run .ke
country for the common good,
They would succeed and keep con
r". ~ things II they go 20
cs',cMts there will be another re
action.
Facing a World Movement
The course that we have most
fA'h in by which to offset these
commissions is the development Of
AS large class AS possible Of
p,opsrty owners This is one
reason Why we have championed
the providing of homes, the sell
ing ~ stock 20 employees. and the
admission Of employee to share
IN management. The more peo-
ple wc have IN this country VII,
are rea! owners of property and
'hc fever people ". have Who
are absentee owners. the strong
er vii, he the buffer which va
ear put up against this radical
regime This Is what we have
continually urged in our Conf
dentis. Labor Bulletins. We feel
however. that it Is due 10 a:'
TO present 70 them the
real facts about this situation.
We are facing a world movement
which is bigger thar any county
or any class"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
MURRAY HELD MARK
FOR OUTF|ELO ASSISTS
Fosarty, Ancient Phil, and Crav-
ath Also Good in Same
Line.

The retirement Of Red Murray from the
New York Giants recalls the fact that he
WAS one Of the modern out6elders who
We'd with old-tIme out-gardeners IN max
ing assists on hit balls. In this respect
he led the National League four different
seasons.
RiIJe Ellis. who formerly PLAYED with
the st. Louis Cardinals, but Is now
member % the Los Angeles team, had
fire whip and used TO average about
TWENTY-FIVE assists s season. He hash
done SO well since returning to the minors.
Titus. Bates. Cravsth and SnodgrasS
were also good at this branch OF the game,
but the outheIders Of the sos and 94is
lowered above the present-dsv PLAYERS
in this respect. Jimmy Fogarty, OF the
Phillies. averaged an assist from the
outfeld In every third game, and Sam
Thompson. Of the old Detroit and Phila
deIphia clubs, was q mighty wlngster In
his day.
Although Jimmy Ryan. Of the Chi
caco Nationals, was LETT handed. he could
shoot a ball from the farthest corner Of
the outfeld with deadly effect. Bill
Iange had q wonderful throwing arm
and was feared by all ba-e runners. Tie
great Mike Kelly. back III 1885, when with
the Chicago Cubs, made the greatest
record in throwing out base runners from
the ou+held. Mike threw out twenty
nine men In thIrty-seven contests, which
seems TO be the record for the majors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

June Harlan q Hollinpsworth AT
New York Ship; Hog Island at Sun
Merchant at Navy Yard: Chester at
Traylor.
June sMerchant At New York
Ship Chester Mt Sun; Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth ut Navy Yard Hog Island a.
1raylor.
June f5-New York Ship al Hog
Island; Sun Mt Merchant; Navy Yard
ut Chester; Traylor Mt Harlan & Hol-
Iingeworth
June ~ Navy Yard at Hog Island;
Chester at New York Ship; Harlan Il
Hollingsworth at Sum- Merchant at
Traylor.
June % Sun at Hog Island; Navy
Yard at Merchant; Traylor Mt Chester
New York Ship at Harlan Il HolinRe-
worth
July Hog Island Mt Merchant
New York Ship at sun; fraylor At Navy
Yard: Chester Mt Harlan & Hollingsworth
July l3 Merchant at Hog Island,
Sun Mt New York Ship; Harlan Il Hol-
lingsworth at Chester; Navy Yard at
Traylor.
July 20 Chester at Merchant; Trayloi
at sun New York Ship at Navy Yard
Hog Island at Harlan IL Hollingsworth
July 81 Harlan & Hollingsworth Al
Hog Island; Navy Yard at Sun; Merchant
Mt Chester New York ship at Traylor
August 3 Traylor at New York snip