davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-07
COST OF FEEDING SOLDIERS

The war department has esti-
mated that it will cost about 35
cents a day to feed each soldier.
If you buy a $50 bond you pro
vide sufficient money to pur-
chase one days meals for 143
men at the front.
If you buy a 800 Liberty
Bond you provide the govern
ment a days food for more than
a company of soldiers. If you
buy a $1,000 Liberty Bond you
will provide the cost of a days
food for almost a full regiment,
When you remember Secre-
, tary Bakers statement that we
expect to have a half million
men at the front this summer
, it will be easy for you to APP
preeiate the volume Of Liberty
Bonds necessary to provide their
daily food.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-07
How to Pour LIQUIDS.

In pouring liquid from a jug OF bot
tie the vessel should be held with the
opening downward, rather than hori-
zontally, if convenient, and swung
quickly with a circular motion. The
liquid will rotate and in leaving the
opening will permit air to enter con
tinuously, causing the liquid to run
out rapidly and without intermittent
gurgling sounds.
If the opening of the %container is at
one side it is best to hold the contain
er so that the opening is al the high
est point of the end, rather than at
the bottom. The air may thus enter
and permit a continuous flow until the
container is empty.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-07
Hot STUFF.

Arthur Feust, consulting engineer
from Utah, breezed into New York and
attended a banquet at the Engineers
club. Several of the guests were the
Mclean kilties of Canada.
A feature of the menu was SQUAD on
toast, and one of the Scotch veterans,
after asking what 1t vas proceeded to
cover it well with tabasco sauce. He
ate a couple of bites of the burning
LIQUID, and then, with a low cry, put
down his knife and fork.
LAY thaur an bur-r-n," he said.
Then turning to the waiter called:
"Aye. mon, I've had eneuch O this,
Gfe's a shellin's worth o. ham, vie yes
An say, laddie, bring a~bucket of Ice
water"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-07

Brother Hardesty, you believe in
the efficacy of prayer, don't your"
"Sure I do"
"Well, some of US have been pray
Ing that we may be able to raise money
enough to build a new meeting house
this year, you know"
"Yes, and some of us has been pray
in that we may be able to make the
old M last one more year; an that's
the prayer, Brother Keepalong, that's
gOiE' to be answered"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-07
wide interest In Astronomy.

There can be no doubt that there
ia lust now a great awakening Of pub
lie interest in astronomy. Renewed
evidence Of this, If any were needed,
is afforded by the secretary of the
American Association of Variable Star
Observers. About a year ago., we car
ried In this column a brief note de-
scrib,ng the aims and needs Of the
association, and appealing for addi-
lions to its corps of volunteer observ-
ers all over the world. Within one
month the secretary states that he
had received So replies to this very
modest little notice.-Scientihc Amer
lean.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-07
Whale Strains Hla Food.

An whales develop r~udimentary
teeth before birth. If the teeth con
tlnue to grow, the whale is put in the
toothed class; if the teeth are dis
placed by a large number of lattened
plates of bone or baleen, fringed at
the edges, the whale is put In the
wha1ebone class. Baleen forms a
sieve through which the whale strains
all food collected from the water
pnnnlar Science Monthly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-07
ESTABLISHED 1879

an eminent horse doctor of the same
initials. Another man will be cured
of jumping toothache by a 25-cent
patent medicine and his picture will
appear In a thousand newspapers at
regular advertising rates while little
children follow him on the streets
and strong men plead with him to
for constable.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-07
rho,,ob+ He Was NEGLECTED..

Billy Boy was the only child at the.
table, consequently the only one with
a bib. AS he looked and saw all the
cahers with napkins in thsir laps he
asked "Why can't l have n of those
pig bibs to keep my knees warm, tooT'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-07

Too men fight over the comparative
excellence OF ta0o automobiles though
neither man otons an automobile i
Publicity elects more men to office
anything else. We elect COVER
nors because they play the fiddle at
political meetings, senators because
they wear pink, whiskers and get
roasted for it in the press and may
ors because they lead the rooters at
the baseball games and sing "Tessie"
in a plug hat through a megaphone.
282
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-07
Incapacitated.

"That returned soldier certainly can't
go back to his trade as bookkeeper."
"Why7 His writing hand gomez"
mo, but his pen ear is."-Buffalo
Express
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29

Medtem pOrOtaio o izbruhu velikega revolu-
c%ionarnega gibanja V BudimpeSti. Madiarski Ma
rodni svet" Sc je proglasil "a vrhovno vladno
oblast ma Ogrskem in ma tisocc ogrskih dclavcev
Sc je okrbelo $ puSkami in strelivom V 'obyambne
Svrhc'. Ma budimpestanskih ulicah sc vrSe de-
monStracije IA dcmOnst racijami proti Nemciji.
Avstriji I'M za mir. Grof karolyi .jc izgubil vpliv
in nina wee kontrolc mad omcincmi revolucionar-
MIN gibanjem.
u Curiha i~avljajo, da 81 Celi gospodarii V
Fragi in da imaio tam 70 svojo ncodvisno Waldo.
DIR. kramar jc ma cclu Wade. Cehi so prctrgali
vSako zvczo 7 Dunajcm in %noceio poSiljati tia Ii
VEGA. : katerim SO doslej zdai ~zalagali Dunaj.
Nova teska vlada ie naslovila ma Dunaj zahtcvo,
da ae moraio vsi GeskoslovaSki polk vrniti domov
Z hoiisG. DepcSa zakljuGujc. da sc vrSc po vSci
AvStrJi vclikc dcmonstracijc IA mir in izbruhi
rcvoltc.
Rimski %''Tcmpo' prinaSa porocila. da 50 bill;
y. t, IN. osehno pri cesariu ceSki poslanci SianGk.
IlISar. Fielder III Hurban. Iahtcvali So da mora
cesar takoj odpoklicati nemSkc in madiarske Gctc
IL ccskOSlovaSkih dezel in Jill nadomcstiti : ccsko-
slovaskimi tetami. PoroGilo ne pove, kaj jc Karl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
ReVOlucija ma HrVa$kem.

Zelo vazne vesti prihajajo o d~ogodkih na
ilrvaskem. Smatrati Jill je "a odgovor M kar-
Low manifest, S katerim je obliubil narodom av-
t%onomijo, in kazejo, ola je Avs;rija izgubila r.
konirolo mad dobrim delom v~oiaStva. Prva vest.
ii je priSla IL Bazla, pravi, da Sc jc ueki hryaS.i
polk ma Reki uprl in zasedcl mesto.
Druga vest je IL Londona, in paw: Pc H.
dnjih vesteh IL Curiha je ma llrvaSkcm >plosna
revolucija. Wee kakor 400 oseb ic bilo uhitih
Y poulicnih boiih ma Reki in 300 V Zagrchu. &C.
Ski kmetje in zelezniGarji so ustavili voznjo live
"a ma Dunaj, kjer grozi absolutna lakota.
Nadaljnja porocila Sc glase: Ma Rc,ii jc re-
beliral ~. hrvatSki peSpolk in osvoiil mcSto. Po-
zncjc ic pfiSla vest IL Atlantic in potlafili re-
volto. Ma ulicah ie bila krvava hitka in ma >to-
tine MOI ie oblczalo mr:vih in ranjt nh.
10 JIG priSla vest q revolt ma Rcki ) 'ula-
N"sto. 10 takoi resigniral dr.. Wekcrlc D.; v cu svo
jim ministrstvom in grof Appony jc imcnoval
novim ministrskim preprcdscdnikom.
Londonska Post" lima brzojayEb il rPri,a.
Ga je vSa Hrvaska pod kontrolo rcyo'uc'oNar-
jew. Pri velikih demonStraciah Y Xae ,chu so
navduseno odmcvali ma ulicah klici: 'Iivio vii
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
VAZNO "a ~NAROCNIKEI

Lakon zahteva, da mora vsak marco
mix imeti list placan " naprej. Ne ma mas,
temvec ma vas je lezece, &c hoSete imeti
vse stevilke Proletarca. vi innate ma syo-
Jem naslovu v ~oklepaju stevilko, XII po-
mem, do kdaj innate list plaGan. Prihod-
MIA s'evilka lista je (5S2) in ce je Vasa
steviika ma naslovu TAXA ali pa Sc manjsa,
tedaJ takoj obnovite narocnino, ker smo
drugace Pc zakonu prisiljeni, da Yam la
koJ ustavimo list.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29

Strom IN j. scStavil IL njih posebne poke IA boi
prom uporni'n retnm. ih posebnih polkih so
'u'l "e'kl' III so namenleni ~ "domace gardc'
po meStlh' kJcr Jc treba pobiJati zerednikc in
S'raJNarJe'
izSreol V hemSklh meStlh so ma dnevnem
''"", """'"'""u je pno HauhIi pe'ek uoi'lh
",'"N"' w 50 P"'"lN, S!rc'J"i ia 'eliko hiho-
n'V '"'" ""'oI' n"o"J, 80 po'em Nrgn wee
bi kom.,n raIvIodn >" ~ ''
nmo..at1ans
oro,i.,r g. -, ~ oiHn,'' '' c"",' ~"
noy; nroLiraI.; roLo"a a,aa "
rono LosoIa ..min,5 1"L% '" hm ''o P'"""''
lcvni,lib vauo,ih =, ""1m WV ~ T."
nolov.Li .Inii eth - l,aa
cJnrto ,oho,lioi - ~ m-,ia;o I.;.oa;s
sinove ko 10 noLo. ,oi'sIi rInL ,nnn; G,Io
Sn v,i,ki nina; mast, ,r,l; :. ra al H..
nnsl IN .,roInih ,aLo;a, l.; $500 a. ~
dJov.; in L,,o, 20 :, mo.Ln;I; i'"
Rom; -, 5ono L"r.LaLa 49,, nI;o.h .a. W.
..ruj; -, o,n s,roI;n,i ., F
- ., -. -.
L.i"I',u 49,! -" :" N'"''J, PoN""uI'J"
~ " u" " N"I|'r'
WV - :. Wv "'">r''
NorialiN'lcml \orwaert" y Lipskem opo-
cory" ut."N''' GA so Sc policl>ii ' Berlmu IN drn-
x" >v''" "eNhh oooro%ih = oomoaml IN Strupe-
Vt" r'''"" P'o'' ''N'H"'io"arJem.
Ma baNarSkem naraSca SeparatiStiGno 9iba.
nJe ~ necdVlSno bavarSko. AlinistrSki predsednik
BECK ma NakNohSkem Je raJsi podal cStavko, kakor
pa da IN vpe'lal kakSne politicne reforme. XII Jill
predla9aJo Y SakSonSki zbornici.
" haa"a porocaIo, da je V kruppovih tovar-
nah Y ESNenu sploSna Stavka.
Prlvatna porocila IL \emcijc dokazuiej9. da
l' notranJa kriza Y Nljemovem ccsarstvu vSak
dan vccJa In SploSna revolucija ic neizogibna.
Y LudwigShavnu 50 hilc zadnii torek demon
&c ACHE N mir. katerih So j.. udelezilo II 600 o.eh
Y jetrtek so imeli dclayci y Manheimn y4likanski
shod, ma katercm so Sprcieli resoluciio 70 general
nj Strajk. Ge Sc takoi nc sklene mir. Govorniki 50
= oguievitimi bosed,m; si,o udr;b,l; ma k,;,or;,
NH @lavah Ncmtijc. Navzoci policisti in voiaSki
povcImlkl :" mirno pc,luSali psovanje nemSkih
"v"lcanNtcv - kar Sc nj Sc nikoii zgodiio odkur
0b>tOli NCnSka monarhija - toda kn ie ncEi 10
'"'niN P'I'eI I >hh'eN"' oa Sc mora SedanJa monar-
"'>icna N'a'a "Nrerl III nadomesiiti Z republican,
$40 r"'"' :" "aNN"cih poilrlsll IN NoJaki.
ieuaJ sc le |sodio neRaJ, kar NINA para '
i~s""oNHi >ehciJe. De'avci ma Shodu 80 zapei re-
N"'"'lar'o marzelIeHo IN ponudili vo!akom DIES
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29

odgororil. &c hi bill priSi poSlanci : tako zahtcvo
pred ne<aj meScci. hi bill nedvomno obtozeni ~
radi vclcizdaie. Omenjeni list tudi piSc, da SO ccski
Aurnalisti dine /. oktobra V Pragi izjavili. da $50
VISA p0rocila avStrijske Wade o svObodi tiSka in
o Sposiovanju javnega mncnja vclike lazi.
IL AmSicrdama p%oroCajo: NemSki listi po-
%roCaio, da je slovenski poslanec DIR. KoroScc
zadnjo soboto V imenu jugoslovanSkih poslanccv
odrckcI vsako podelovanje pri diskusijah o fe-
dcIalizaciiskem nacrtu Y avstro-ogrskih delega-
elijah. Ckrajin>ki poSlanec Wasilski ic ostro ma
padcl zunanjega miniStra barona Buriana in pre-
dlagal, da Sc mu izrece ukor, toda veGina ie "a.
vrgla niegov prcdlog. Dunajska "Neue Frcic
Prose- napada ministrSkcga predSednika. kcr
ic odobril ccSarjcy oklic "a fcderalivno AvStrijo
vpriGo izjav prizadetih narodnoSfi. da ne maraio
NcG sane avtononijc. List oGita lIusarcku, da
dela pc sill "poklomc' prcdscdniku WilSonu.
l. Bavarskc prihaiaio vcsti o velikih nemirih
in naraSGaioti mrznji profit PruSiii. Poiavilo Sc ic
iudi gibanic. da BavarSka proglaSi ncodvisnosl od
\emciic III sklene separation mir.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
THE KAlsrkIslIC MIX. CREEL


 because there were some apparent dlscrepencies In the dates ot some oI the documents submitted by .ueorge Greet Tn hls presentatlon oi evidence or German control ot the Boisheviki movement III Russia, the New iork Eyenlng fosI expressed doubt as to the authenticity of the documents. Iaking the edltor of the Post to task, Mir. Creel says that the Post arraign- ed the good Iaith of the government. There we have the Creelian and usual democratic view of criticism of the acts of public officials. If you say anything that reflects upon the con- duct of any individual representative, you are arraigning the good faith ot the government. These petty offl- cials cannot distinguish between themselves and the government. MT. Creel says that the Post refused to accept the evidence put forward by the government, but. demanded that the government should take the witness stand and reiterate its proof" All of which is manifestly ridiculous.
 Not only the editor of the Post but all the rest of the people of the coun- try will remember the time few months back when MT. Creel, "elab- orated" the report of the fight with submarines, and also the time when he sent out pictures of airplanes that gave false impression to the coun- try regarding our airplane progress. In criticising MT. CreePs admitted err TOTS in those instances, was any one arraigning the government? Not in the least. They were arraigning Creel. Thanks to the founders of this nation, there is a vast difference be- tween the government and Mir. Creel. In this country we have government of the people, for the people, by the people. No one can attack the gov ernment unless he attacks the peo- pie. No one can attack the people without attacking the government l It is different in German. There the kaiser is the government, and the government is the kaiser. You can't criticise the kaiser without criticising the. government, and you can't criti- else the government without criticis- | ing the kaiser. We have no such sys- tenn here and hope we never shall. But MT. Creel's viewpoint tends in that direction. His assumption that when the Post questions the authen- ticity of documents that he has sub mitted for perusal by the people, it | is arraigning the government, is an assumption that he is the government. If that is not true, let's have MT. Creel's analysis of his statement that the Post arraigned the good faith of the government.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25

John Hennessy denies the statement made in a recent article in the Leader that he would bet $1 ,000 to $500 that Fred T. Colter would beat Tom Camp bell for governor by 4,000 votes. Mir. Hennessy states that he said he would give the odds mentioned that Colter would be seated as governor if he was elected. From number of telegrams received by this office from good sporting men in the south, there is a strong indication that if MT. Hennes- sy or any one else really wants to make the bet he will be quickly ac- commodated by them. The Sun is not in the betting game, but can put those who are desirous of backing up any such opinion, in direct communi- cation with persons who feel similar ly inclined. We are inclined to be- lieve with MT. Hennessy that it is better to buy bonds than to bet at this time.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
THE FEED SHORTAGE.

If MT. Hoover could give more per sonal attention to the publicity matter issued by his office, there would be fewer assertions that do not seem credible. In one of the recent bulle- tins bearing the authority of his bu- reau, it is stated that there is tenn porary shortage of dairy products, es- pecially butter, due to the Large ar my, navy and allied demands" But the men in the army and navy have not increased the number of Ameri- cans to be fed. Those men were con suming dairy products before they en- tered the army. While they are per haps consuming a little more in the form of butter, though that may be doubted, they are consuming far less in the form of milk and ice cream. That there is a shortage of dairy pro- ducts is quite likely true. But that shortage is due to the fact that dairy farmers have been short of help, short of feed, and unable to pay the prices for the feed and help that were avail able. At the special request of MT. Hoover and of the President, Con- gress deferred passing a law that would forbid using grain in the man. ufacture of beer. At the same time that Mir. Hoover and the President were insisting that grain must be available for use in the manufacture of beer, farmers were sending their dairy cows to slaughter houses be- cause they couldn't afford to pay the price asked for feed. That being true, people will look with no small degree of suspicion upon the state ment of MT. Hoover that the shortage of dairy products now is due to de- mands of the army and navy.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
PATRIOTISM A POLITICAL ASSET
 (From New York Sun)

J. Arizona is some distance from our bailiwick, but the election of a Con- gressman from that state is of i'm portance to us and hence of interest Arizona own only one--a Represents tive-at-L Large. He is MT. Carl Hay den, or, if our information is correct he should now be called Major Hay den of some part of the United States Army. And thereby hangs a tale:
 Congressman Major Hayden voted against nearly all the measures for preparation for war in the Congress He voted, it is true, for the actual declaration of war, but followed that with a vote against conscription. Thus he did nearly all he could to hamper and interfere with the energetic and sane prosecution of the war.
 But he is candidate for re-elec- tion, and running against him is a man who holds lieutenant's commis- sion and is now and has been actually serving in France. Realizing that this left him at a disadvantage, Candidate Hayden, at the last moment, slipped off to Washington and succeeded in dragging down a Majors commission within the last few weeks. Thus he proves his patriotism at rather be- yond the eleventh hour-say about 11:49 P. M.
 It is reported, however, that even this sort of conversion to militancy is not doing him much good or acquiring popularity for him. Are the Arizona voters to be so easily fooled? This is the kind of man that Congress can do very well without. And what is to be thought of War Department that creates this kind of a "Major?"
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25

of the state and when Kastner finally
 made his escape Hunt had to pay the
 bond, or his share oft. The "amia-
 ble" governor admitted it all under oath.
 That Upton Sinclair's paper was sent to educational and other institu- tions in the state and paid for out of state funds was admitted by the governor. Sinclair is noted social ist favoring trial marriages and that sort ot thing, advocating it in his paper. Hunt said that Sinclair I had been kicked out of the socialist
 party and had got behind Wilson, so he concluded that he ought to help
 Sinclair out and he did it with state money.
 Gov. Hunt admitted taking $50 worth of stock in Pearson's Nigga zine, magazine that has been shut out of the mails by the government. Hunts photograph standing with his arms around two wobblies, Me Kinnon and Perry, both of whom were sent to the federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth by the U. s. government for their 1. w. w. activities, was in- troduced in evidence and Hunt admit ted on the witness stand that the pie ture had been taken at his house. He denied, however, that he knew wheth- CT or not the l. w. w. organization was disloyal. Even his investigations as president of the State Council of Defense, the action of the govern ment, his own message to the legis- lature, We're not sufficient to convince him that he knew they were disloyal. The pamphlet which contained this famous picture was given in evidence and it was shown that he sent the state automobile down to the l. w. w. headauarters for thousand or more of them and took them to his home. He claimed that he destroyed most of them but kept few of them. An ef- fort was made to show that his inti- mate acquaintance and associations with the I. w. w. was all before the United States declared war against Germany.
 What is the difference in the aver age mans mind! lt
 If Gov. Hunt was their friend be- fore war was declared, they certainly were no better then than they are now-except that they have been found out and great many of them are in federal prisons where they can do no more harm against the .consti- tuted government; they can blow up no more factories or burn the farm CTS crops nor halt the industrial pro- gress of the people. The l. W. w. are no worse now than they were then, only the government has taken hand in the matter. Can any sane man think after read ing the Dear Mike" letter that Fred Colter is not thorough-going Hunt ism man and one whom Hunt has picked to carry his mantle and do his bidding? There is no democratic and repub- lican politics in this. It is a pure case of Colter's Huntism. Are the people against Huntism and his sat elites or are they for that policy to continue in the state of Arizona?
 Personally, no one can make us say that we believe that Gov. Hunt is disloyal, but we can say with an hon est earnestness that we do believe that he has been made the dupe of a bad element, an element of destruc- tion rather than an element of con struction-and, this in our mind, sums up the whole case.