davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
By JOHN LLOTD BALDERsTON.

number announces, is published
weekly for the American north Rus
sian eZpeditionary force and deliv-
cred. free OF charge to all units Of
the expedidonary force OF north Rus
STA"
Delivery. the editor writes. IS no
joke. Seven days sledge journey
away from the editorial office are
American detachments on the Muir
mansk coast three weeks TO the
sou. h are American outposts holding,
with their British and Russian COM
rades, villages and frozen wastes
where no trenches can be dug In win
ter, against teufOld their number Of
BOlsheviks, who proudly boast that
before the spring has come they viii
sweep their handful OF opponents into
the White sea
The editor. nevertheless. manages
TO circulate The American sentinel
through the wild and extensive zone
OF occupation, by reindeer sledEe,
where there IS no railway, and by
courier when there are no reindeer.
am able TO give exclusively the
statement prepared by Mai Gen. Ed
mund Ironside. commanderinchief Of
the American forces Of north Russia,
upon the occasion Of the first appear
ance Of The American Sentinel" De-
cember 10 It has taken six weeks for
this number TO reach me by mail from
Archangel-
Proud Of the YankE.
Gen Ironside wrote: 1T is q great
honor for me to be able to address the
first words in the first Archangel pa
per for American soldiers. I have now
served in close contact with the Unit
ed States army for IS months. and I
am proud TO have regiment OF the
American army under my command
in Russia. / give all American SOL
Tiers the best wishes for the coming
Fhristmas and the new year. and
want them to understand that the /
allied high command takes the very
-reatest interest in their welfare at
all times.
If the good work OF the other
allies continues. 7 am quite sure
that Il will not be very long he
fo-e BOlshevfsm f. finally broken
1ud peace brought back to Rus
STA
Until that pence f. assured Il
Is the duty Of each one OF Us TO
carry out the orders issued by
the allied governments cheer
fully and well. and I am sure
that the American soldiers VIII
he the first in helping 10 give
Russia that freedom which every
democratic nation insists upon IN
IFS own hOme.7
It may be asked where the "Ameri- /
an Sentinel" which is q four pace ]
.1per filled with American news. gets /
Is copy. Much OF It comes over the /
nited States naval wireless, other i
ispatches are cabled from American ]
fficial sources to the American en-
'assy at ArchanEel. and such OF IL as j
e1ls with current news is turned i
ver TO the editor, stiu more news is /
licked up from the British wireless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
New Department

BOVE all things the pictures
in the should be properly framed Realizing the
opening Framing Department the Sixth
all Sepia, Silver and
Mahogany finishes in plain and swing frames.
make special sized Frames We the newest
holdings suitable making the Orders taken
day viii be filled the following day prices that moderate You
VIII find this service unequaled in FL Paso
priced according and workmanship SIS.
10Th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
need THIS SPRING
OF n Good Tonic Medicine. Nerve
Builder and Blood Purifier

OF n Good Tonic Medicine. Nerve
Builder and Blood Purifier
Is greater than ever before.
The nervous strain. worry and
anxiety caused by the war
The debilita ting effects OF the ter
rible influenza. grip and pneumonia
The depletion OF the blood by in
door life IN Winter
Have tremendously overdrawn the
reserve strength OF nearly every man
and woman.
This makes the favorlte Spring
medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla. more
OF a necessity now than ever before.
For your impure exhausted blood.
and for that extreme tired feeling
sure 70 come. prepare yourself now.
Today begin to recover your lost
strength by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. the standard Spring medicine
and blood purifier. which creates a
keen appetite. aids digestion and as
similation. Remember Hoods Pills IL
you need q mid laXatiVe.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Americas Heroes; U. S. Casualty List

NTASHINGTON. D. C.. March g.
w Casualties reported by the war
department Saturday. as occurring in
the American expeditionary forces,
number $50. Including 70 killed in &C
ton
Marine corps casualties are given
as 2S, with nine killed in action.
Men from the southwest mentioned
In the army list are the following:
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. Louis p. Carlile. Lometa. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

Curtisu & Co., buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Fighting Yank Army At ArchangeE
Has Paper Made Up With Medical
Tweezers, DeLiUered By Reindeer

I ONDONs Eng, March s.-Amid
Il the frozen aUamps Of north
Russia, suffering physical hard
ships even greater than those eK-
Derieneed by their comrades in
France during the war, exposed
against odds to a most mereIless
and SavaEe foe. the handful of
American soldiers in siberia feel
that the greatest prIvatiOn Of al
Il their complete Isolation from
the world and the United States,
and the ignorance Of their own
people about what e. going on in
the only fheater OF war In which
American troops are actively en-
EaEed.
From a friend with the American
orces In Archangel, have just re-
eived the three first numbers Of the
merican army newspaper The
-7o~~n Sentinel vh5rh che first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
New Spring Silks
Specialized Display

Specialized Display
NEVER before assortnents complete nor silks beautiful
N displaying big Daylight Six Department
Some Of the popular
SPORT SILKS
Arrived the few days many beautiful and novel effects
Ruff
other Sport Skirts Jackets Many
Silks the while
8 its best.
WOLFE AND GEORGETTE
Most effective the beautiful sheer such ndecb Wolfe
ne OF
PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA
there been
popular Pussy Willow Taffeta. all effects
CHENEY FOULARDS
Cheney style
cngy Spring
most durable and particularly beautiful in color and this
40 inches wide Be ask for Cheney Bros Shower Proof
Foulards you the best.
PUSSY WILLOW SATIN
This most beautiful soft draPy fabric with very high ue
particularly suitable for Spring
MOON CLIO METEOR
This of the charming fabrics
soft and beautiful cOOr It be surpassed for spng
and
CHIFFON DRESS TAFFETA
We showing splendid grade Chiffon
feta- ask to the shades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

Laugh2 Well. yes. If you see John
Barrymore in Are You a Mason2 ."
and Sidney Drew in once a Mason"
two feature pictures at the Bijou next
Monday and Tuesday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

CORP. c. C. sTREETER IS in France
- with company c. 315th motor sup
ply train, army OF occupation. S0th
division. Mrs. c. c. Streeter has been
making her home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom B. Johnson. at 709
East Boulevard. during her husbands
2 bsence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
A GOOD WAY TO SAVE

In times ike these when economy
is so essential. ] know Of no better
way to save than to have the entire
family shOd with Ne6lin Soles."
writes B. F. Williams Rochester, NY.
In his letter Mr.. Williams tells Of
a pair Of Ne6lin-soled shoes which be
has worn constantly for four months
" The soles still look ike new. % he saws.
You, too. VIII think there Is no
better way to save. when once ycu
have tired shoes with these long
wearing. comfortable. and waterproof
s0les. They come IN many STYLES for
every member of the family. And
good repair shops cary Ne6lin Soles
for re-s0hng. They are made scien-
tiically BY The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co., Akron, Ohio, who also mako
Wmgfoot Heels-guaranteed 20 out.
wear all other heels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

sgt. Charles Thomas Laws. South
Richmond. Va
Privnfes.
Floyd Becker. Bridgeton. N J.
Harold Llnnell. Minneapolis. MINI.
William Frederick Moore. Corona.
n. ].
William Keith Ross. Aurora Ind
Charles Ferd nand Williams. Jeffer-
son City, 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic
II Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening. Invigorating
Effect Price 60c--Adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
Hillman-Eyans.

Miss Marion Evans, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Evans, and Abe
Horter Hillman, OF Logansport, Ind,
were married by the Friends cere
mony at o'clock last evening in the
presence of many guests. at the home
Of the brides parents, in Moorestown.
Mrs. James Robert Carlson, Of
Brooklyn, was the matron of honor
Miss Lydia Wise, of Merchantville
was the maid Of honor; Miss Jean
Reed, of Philadelphia, and Miss Rebs
Taylor and Miss Dianna Cuffman
of Merchantville, were bridesmaids
George M. Evans, of Moorestown, was
the best man, and the ushers were
Rudolph Cooper, of Woodbury.; Alfred
Wise, of Merchantville, and Morris
Reeve and Alfred M. Evans, O
Moorestown.
The bride was until few weeks agt
principal Of the Garfield Gramme
School in Collingswood, where she wa
given farewell party the day Of he
departure from school life and wa
presented with several gifts, and tn
bridegroom is a former resident o
Haddonfield and a former University
of Pennsylvania man. They will re
side in Moorestown following their ex
tended honeymoon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
Along the Shore.

Bids were opened on Wednesday for
the building of two jetties out from the
lighthouse property at Barnegat Inlet.
Cranmer and Parker, of West Creek,
submitted bid. 1t is understood that
the contract will be awarded at an
early date, as conditions at the light
house are critical. The plans call for
riprap of stone running in two direc-
tions out into the water, to be filed in
with brush and to be two feet above
tide level. The jetty to the north is to
be 10 feet long; that to the east 200 feet
long.
Oyster planters are busy putting out
shells for this seasons catch of spat,
and it is estimated that at least 5000
bushels will be put out on leased
ground off Cedar Creek in Barnegat
Bay between now and the first week or
two in July. Hundreds of acres of bot
tom have been taken by planters from
the lower end of the county, and some
of the baymen in the shore towns on
the adjacent mainland are awakening
to the opportunity that this body of
water affords.
The Boud house at Seaside Park, the
oldest house on the beach at that place
was sold at sheriff's sale on Tuesday.
at the suit of Sallie P. Skinner, OF
Philadelphia. The property was on
the Skinner tract, and was sold by the
SINNERS to William Jestice, of Sea-
side Park, who rebuilt it. David A.
Veeder, who had a judgment claim
against the property, and was one Of
the defendants, was the buyer, at S325O.
The Boud house stood on the beach
when Seaside Park tract was first
bought and laid out as Baptist camp.
meeting resort, about 1876, and was
the only house there at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Myers, formerly
of Tuckerton, sailed last week for Ger
many, his former home. Myers was
manager of the German radio station
at Tuckerton, and when this country
went into the war, he was interned
but was recently released. Most of tn,
interned men in this country were sen
back to Germany. Myers is said t,
have been an officer in the German
army before coming to America to TAX
charge of the radio station at thi
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grunert
who were also connected with tn
radio, expect to return to German,
now that the way is again open.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
MooreStown

Richard Lippincott, aged nine years,
fell from tree on Tuesday, breaking
a rib and being otherwise injured. He
was taken to Cooper hospital, Camden.
The engagement of Wesley Slocum
and Miss Nettie Edgar, of Moorestown,
has been announced. Mr.. Slocum has
just returned from overseas.
Brown rot is doing great damage to
the cherry trees in this section. In
some orchards hundreds of trees have
been killed. All efforts to stem the
blight have proven a failure. The
leaves OF the trees curl and soon after
the trees dry up.
At a special school meeting held here
on Tuesday night over 100000 was
appropriated for school purposes, in
Guiding $50, 900 for new school build
ing at Maple Shade and 50, 500 for the
purchase of land therefor. Other ap.
preparations were: automobile buses,
So, $50; garage for same, $500; lot Of
land at Lenola, 1920 Bonds will be
issued to raise the appropriations.
The fine property on Chester avenue
belonging to the estate OF Joseph P
Richardson, has been bought by Her
bert Munger, of the firm of Munger
Long, Camden, who will occupy il
after making extensive alterations
Eugene Nice has sold his handsom,
brick residence on Main street to ]
Clyde Rogers. The home of the lat,
Amanda Pancoast on Chester avenue
now occupied by Alfred Long ant
family, has been bought by George b
Terrier, and Mr.. Terriers home ha
been sold to his son-in-law, Edmunt
w. Strattan, of Newbold avenue. Viii
liam George Roch, who with his fam
lily have been living on Newbolt
avenue, have bought the Katharin
Warrington estate house on Chestnu
street, now occupied by Ii. A. Frant
and family. Clarence Mount has sol
his house and the lot adjoining O
Pearl street to Mr.. Mallo, a Philade
phia business man, who will occup
the same about the middle OF summe
Mr.. and Mrs. Mount will move t
Camden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24

Risking his own life, Calanya Vito,
of Burlington, saved the lives of sever
al children one day last week, when
they who were playing strayed on the
railroad tracks directly in front of an
approaching express train at East Bur-
lington. Vito, who was nearby, saw
their peril, dashed on the tracks and
succeeded in hurting all to safety, but
in doing so, was struck glancing blow
by the pilot of the engine and was
painfully injured. The train was stop
ped. The victim was taken to Florence
where his injuries were dressed and
found not to be serious.
Large number of people viewed an
enormous pneumatic tire in front Of
the Super Tire Shop, on High street.
This giant of all tires was 12x4S inches,
weighed 480 pounds, and is valued at
$500. 1t is of pure rubber. made by
the Goodyear Company, and destined
for one of the huge 5-ton trucks used
by the Wall Rope Works, of Beverly
or the Taubel factory, at Riverside.
The tread is 300 by 61O inches.
The Burlington City Firemen's Re-
lief Association met at city hall, one
evening last week, and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the annual conven-
/ ton of the New Jersey Firemen's Re-
lief Association, to be held at Atlantic
City, in September. Charles Fair.
banks. of the Endeavor company, JOS
eph Norcross, of the Young America,
William H. Stockton, of the Mitchell.
Chief Engineer William H. Shull, OF
the Niagara company is delegate by
virtue of his Office. Some routine bust
ness was transacted, the session being
very brief The local association has
about $4,000 invested in gilt edge
bonds and mortgages.
The restaurant of Stone & Absalom
on East Broad street, is open fol
business. These two heroes of the
world war have bright future before
|, | LQeus II 10 Sale w Ucb JudL I'LL DUCK
tprivates will glory at the chance Of
having Major and Levy to serve
them and do little K. p work on the
side. But to lay all jokes aside W.
wish thenf success. Both are oversee.
veterans with distinguished records
Major Stone received the oak leaf fo
; gallantry in action. He was with the
Hath infantry, 29th division. At tn,
first call of his country he organized
Company NJ, then part of the OLE
!. Third Regiment N. G. N. j., and be
come part of the Hath infantry regi
!, ment of the 10Th division. Being OF
the forefront of many fierce charge
!. and counter charges against the Ger
man troops he was repeatedly cited 70
conspicuous. bravery and was promotes
to Major. His partner, William II
Absalom, also veteran from overseas
was Lieutenant and received trainin
4 in the quartermaster and supply de
partments, which peculiarly fit him fc
his present occupation.
Eastman's kodaks, films, film pack
e and other supplies. l. s. Boyc'
b stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
Court Proceedings

Judge Wells came to town, Tuesday,
, to hear the case of Charles Z. Joyce
an Ely Joyce against Allen J. Scott.
The complaint was that damage had
been done to the Joyce properties in
Southampton township by the action
of Scott in changing the course of sur
face water. After the jurors had heard
the testimony they went to look at the
premises. On their return George NJ.
Hillman asked for a nonsuit on the
ground that the case involved the title
to property and such a question could
not be heard by the court of common
pleas. The nonsuit was granted
Another nonsuit was granted in
the case of Eva Whitcomb, who acted
on behalf of Richard Myers, minor,
of Mount Holly, who brought suit to
recover damages for injuries caused by
the boy being struck by the automo-
bile driven by Harold Stiles. The boys
leg was broken in two places and he
was confined in a hospital for three
m onths There was no denial of the
facts in this case. the only question be.
ing whether the driver of the auto was
criminally negligent. 1t was shown
that the boy was in the road and Stiles
view was obstructed by another auto
mobile. When he saw the child he
cnuld not avert tho accidant
Mary Mark, the gypsy who picked
the pocket of Columbus man. signed
a waiver of indictment. Mary's lawyer
entered plea of not guilty but the
woman differed from him and said she
was guilty. The court heard the cir
connected with the case
and fned Mary 5000, at the same time
giving her a warning of what would
happen to her if she ever came before
the court again. ~
Thursdays proceedings were confin-
ed almost entirely to Orphans court
business. The contest over the will of |
Margaret Sloan, of Mount Holly, was
settle. by the will being admitted as it
was originally drawn. Mrs. Sloan had |
made many alterations, striking out
items and inserting others, but the
court decided that the original paper
must be accepted. The codicil was
thrown out as it had not been properly
executed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
DIED

BUzBY-June %, at Rancocas Annie s.,
daughter of the late Daniel and Hannah
Stockton Buzby.
CHAMPIoN-June I, at New Egypt, Rachel,
wife of Samuel Champion.
DUFF-June %, at Philadelphia, Howard
s. Duff, In his sd year. Inferred at Mount
Holly.
HAMPTON - June q, at Mount Holly
George Hampton, aged 81
JOHNSON June 2lst, near Blu rington,
Joseph e. johnson, aged 63.
JoNEs-June %. at Camden, Caroline, wife
of Frank g. Jones, formerly OF Edgewatel
Park.
MARTIN DELL-June IA, al Atlantic City
william Newkirk Martinden, formerly .
Moorestown, aged 70 years.
PEW-Jqne 20, near Mount Holly, N
j., Sarah A., wife of Oscar w. Pew, aged 5
years, months IL days.
SMITH-June IS, at Moorestown, Anna T.
wife OF William Smith.
TETER-June %, at Riverton, Clare VIC
melsdorff Teter, widow of Daniel X. Teter
TAYLoR-June l6, at Medford, Joseph W
Taylor, aged 80 years.
TAYLOR = June 10, near Indian Mil
George II, Tayly IN his 6Sth ear,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
State Aid For Roads

| The executive committee of the New
Jersey State Highway Commission
met on Saturday, at Atlantic City, for
the purpose of considering the requests
and needs of the southern counties OF
New Jersey for financial assistance
from the State in the construction and
maintenance of improved highways
during the fiscal year, July LIST, 1919, to
June Both, 1920. Delegations compos-
ed of members of the Boards of Chosen
Freeholders and of highway officials
from the counties of Atlantic, Burling-
ton, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland,
Gloucester, Ocean and Salem, appear
ed before the committee and presented
their claims for help, showing in each
instance the approximate cost of the
project contemplated, and the particu-
lar highway needs of the county, which
it was designed to meet.
Commissioner Clark, in addressing
each delegation, pointed out, that be-
fore the close of the present calendar
year the State Highway Commission
would take over and maintain at State
expense at least three hundred miles of
highways of the proposed State High
way system. As consequence, main
tenance money heretofore contributed
by the State and spent by the counties
on such highways, would thereafter be
spent directly by the State, and the al
lotments of State aid money to such
counties proportionately reduced
wherever practicable. Notwithstand-
ing this, he said, the Commission had
so adjusted matters, that two million
two hundred thousand dollars, or fully
as much as the sum contributed dur
ing the current fiscal year, would be
available for State aid to the counties
for highway maintenance during the
coming fiscal year. In addition, four
hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
available for State aid in highway con-
struction.
In the matter of highway construc-
ton, the -proportionAof the cost of
the work, which may be borne by the
State, is fixed by law. In the case of
maintenance, however, Mr.. Clark said
that the Commission had adopted
policy of requiring the counties to ex-
pend at least dollar for every dollar
contributed by the State. In this
connection he cited instances of coun-
ties expanding two or even three times
as much as the State aid given them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
Celebration For Service Men.

The programme has been completed
and the various committees in charge
are arranging the details of the home
coming celebration and reception to be
held in Mount Holly on July 4th, in
honor of the soldiers and sailors of Bur
lington county who were in the service
during the war. 1t is expected that
this will be one of the largest events
ever held here.
An invitation is extended to all SER
vice men in the county to be the guest
of the town on the fourth. 1t is desired
that all men who intend to attend will
notify Herbert S. KilIIe, secretary of
the Mount Holly Business Mems Asso-
citation, so that proper arrangements
can be made to take care of the boys in
uDiform. A good dinner will be served,
which, together with all other enter
tainment, will be free to the guests.
Two brass bands-the r. D. Wood,
of Florence, and Perseverance, of Phila-
delphia-and the Riverside fife and
drum corps will supply the music.
In the morning there will be
parade, followed by speaking at the
court house. Colonel Thomas ID. Lam
don, of Bordentown, who was connect
ed with the 29th division, will be the
principal speaker. In the afternoon
there will be horse races, athletic sports
and ball game at the fair ground.
The ball game will be between teams
from the 18th and 18th divisions. In
the evening there will be community
sing and dancing.
An airplane from Camp Dix will ar
rive at the fair ground during the after
noon and give an exhibition of fancy
flying.
Company B, State Militia, of Mount /
Holly, has accepted an invitation to /
act as escort for the service men in the
parade.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
EWanville

Joseph Tomlin, who has been visit
ing friends at Wrightstown the past
week, came home over Sunday. He
has now returned to Wrightstown, and
will stay the rest of the summer.
The box social held in the grove on
Thursday night was great success.
The boy scouts worked hard, and with
the help of some residents they decora-
ed the place with flags and bunting.
Chinese lanterns gave light while the
affair was in progress. The boys are
highly elated with the result of their
efforts. Everything was sold down to
the last cake and brick of ice cream.
About s25 was cleared.