davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
What to Do With Money.

II any man in this town really has
more money than he knows what to
do with we suggest that be take
trip through the hospitals of the city
and discover for himself the crowded
conditions that exist. Personally we
know of one hospital that needs new
wing that a few rich men could build
very quickly if they'd get together.
Anyhow what we started to say is
that there's so much needed to be
done that no man ought to nave more
money that he knows what to do with
for the want of worthy cause to
spend 1t in.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
~xSKak n
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
Advertisements.

Birds and animals mounted by
Henry Mcdonald, corner High and
Union streets, Mount Holly.
Furnished apartment for rent-two
large rooms and kitchenette, all con-
veniences. 73 Mill street, Mount Holly.
To let, in Lumberton, a four room
house, S6 per month. Apply to Mrs
BOUCHER, 224 Rutland ave-, Mount
Holly.
Acquire thrifty habits early in life
build up fund for the future. Start
an account with the Mount Holly Safe
Deposit & Trust Company. Three pc
ent interest paid on time deposits.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

For the purpose of making Q proper as
sessment for 1920 need to have the names
and addresses OF the owners of the lots as
numbered below, situated on Harrison,
Lincoln and Randall streets on the tract of
land known as San Domingo and as laid
out on the plan of lots of the Mount Holly
Land Improvement Company. The list
follows: Nos. 49, IS, IA on Harrison street.
Nos 79, s. 80, 3d. 81 49, &c. 100, l0l, lO4 lO6 1OS,
no. III, 100 lSl, 1856, 1885, lao, l42 49, I45 49, l68
l54, loo, l66 Lincoln street. Nos. l65, 1855, 1877.
1856, 1856, I87, 1885, 1885, l97 1888, 2Oi 2O2 2ls, 2l9,
20 22l, 20, 223 ga, 225, 226, 227 Us, 229 24,
242, 24S, 249, $50 Randall street. and No. 40
Rutland avenue on AnderSonville plan of
lots. II the names or the owners of the lots
enumerated above cannot be obtained they
Will be assessed by number and recorded as
'Owner Unknown" and finally be sold for
unpaid taxes.
]. ID. MASON, Assessor,
Northampton Township
Mount Holly, N. j,
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

The LATEST Of birds Is the frog
mouth. He sleeps all day, and at
night, instead Of flying about in search
Of food, he sits on limb and literally
waits for the insects to come and feed
him. He Is such a sound sleeper that
You can push him of his perch with
a stick and not wake him. He inhab-
its Australia and the islands Of the
Indian ocean. In size the frogmouth
resembles the whippoorwill, and gets
his name from his wide mouth, which
serves as his insect trap. Too lazy
to fly for his food, like other birds, he
crawls along the limb of tree. open
ing his wide mouth and swapping It
shut, catching what flies and gnats
come within his range. At night he
perches with his mate on the roofs Of
houses. on fences. or sturnps. Only
after the sun goes down does he show
any inclination to move about.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

A. A. Anderson, real estate dealer.
reports the following sales; House and
lot, 40 Garden street, owned by Mrs
Mary G.. Melcher, to Jerome V. JEFF
ferds. House and lot, 1l9 Mill street
o vned by ). Twins Johnson, to Fred
VooS
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
cotIna Rented In MOSCOW.

Unofficial advices to the state de-
partment state that practically all
stores in Moscow have been municipal
ized as q rule without compensation
to owners. Eggs are quoted at II ru-
bles and matches at four rubles box.
Individual coffins are reported to be
no longer used. but are being rented
out. The mortality Eate Is very high
with typhus, grip and erysipelas being
especially prevalent and overcrowdine
the hospitals.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
EoR SALE

FOR SALE
cylinder Buick roadster, s new tires.
electric lights and starter, in running order
Will sell for $3.50 cash.
1915 Ford touring car with winter enclos-
$3.50 cash.
One Hupmobile runabont. VIII sell for
$50 cash.
Inquire OF
E. NORCROSS,
No. II King st., Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
DIED

ALEX LExANDKR-November 5. at Burlington,
William s. Alexander.
BRICK-November IA. at Marlton, Caro-
line X, widow OF Samuel +. Brick aged 50
years.
BOVINE November IA. at New Lisbon,
Emily Bovine.
CHURCHMAN-Novem 8, at Woodbury.
Horace Churchman, formerly OF Burling-
ton, aged Is years.
CLARKE-November IA, at Vineentown.
Joseph Lewis, son OF Louisa Clarke aged 5
years and months.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Is, near Pemberton,
Mary B., wife OF Barclay Hampton, aged 68
years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !, at EllisdaIe, Ed
ward w. Howard, In his nth year
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

The property belonging to the estate
Of Martha Reeves, on Brainard street,
was sold by Samuel A. Atkinson,
special master, on Thursday, to Lin
coin L. Gratz, for 81, ,25o.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

Personal Christmas greeting cards
both engraved and printed. We sug
gest an early selection to insure choic
cards and prompt delivery. L.
Boyce, Stationer. Adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
OF ) srrrLRmENr

ESTATE OF FANNIE B. EMLEY
Notice is hereby given that the account of
the subscriber administrator of Fannie B.
Emley, deceased, late OF the county of Bur-
ington, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court OF said
county at "a session to be held on the Fourth
day of December, 1919
WALTER s. BULLOCK,
October n, 1913 Administrator.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

Cranes Linen Lawn and Highland
Linen. The highest quality papers in
arious colors and choice designs. We
invite your inspection. L. S. Boyce,
Stationer. Adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

Let Christmas greeting card carry
your message. L. S. Boyce, Station
er. Adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
JoTICE OF sETTLEMENr.
ESTATE OF ELLEN cHR1srY


Notice is hereby given that the account OF
the subscriber, trustee under the will of
Euen Chrtsty, deceased, late OF the county
OF burlington, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate and reported for settle
ment and allowance to the Orphans court
of said county at session to be held on the
fourth day Of December. 1919.
MARY CHRISTY,
ROBERT Peacock, Proctor. Trustee.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

Scatter sunshine with Christmas
greeting cards. L. S. Boyce, Station
er. Adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
MARRIED

CRIPPEN-PFEIFFER = November Is, at
Riverton, by Rev. John Rigg, Harley B.
Crippen, of Saratoga, N Y, and Miss Doro-
thy Crippen, OF Riverton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is, at Bur
Iington, by Rev. Charles s. Lewis, Charles
). McGovern and Miss Lillian v. Beers
both OF Burlington.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
Real Estate Sales

Edward f. Logan has bought from
Dr. r c. Darlington building lot, 80
f,et front, on High street, adjoining
he property of Wilmer Chance
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

comprising cows. heifers, stock bulls, steers.
etc.
Six farm horses, weighing from eleven to
fifteen hundred pounds, 6 TO 10 years old one
saddle horse, one Imp. Reg. Suffolk stallion,
nice gentle worker and good stock horse /;
one high-class 4-yr.-old family-broken road
mare. very handsome; colts by Andy Mac,
three of them standard bred two one-half-
bred Suffolks, variety of Shetland and larger
ponies, pony carts, wagons and harness.
Breaking carts, speed carts, pole cart. sur
reys, buggies, depot wagon, tally-ho, saddles,
harness, blankets. saddle bags, furniture,
rugs, dishes, quantity of charcoal, and vari-
Gus other articles too numerous to mention
Terms at sale.
A. F. Bradley, Auctioneer. Il.l5-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
GERMANY IS PICTURED
ASLAND OF GRAvEYARDS
Nation Bankrupt and People
Starving, U. S. Officer Reports
After Trip East of Rhine.

PARIS, Wednesday, February Ger
many is pictured as "a land of grave
yards by Lieut.. Col. Searle Harris
of the United States Medical Re-
serae Corps, who has just returned to
Paris after having Investigated condi-
lions east of the Rhine. He says that
the German nation is bankrupt. the peo-
pie are actually starving and that prob
ably no one will ever know the number
ing the war.
There are no eggs. no mille--only half
pound of beet sugar for each person a
month";" he says, in giving details OF the
situation. Shop girls have lost from
ten TO forty five pounds in weight, while
every one shows lack of vitality. I
found children going to school shod with
paper sandals or with cloth shoes TO
which wooden soles had been attached.
mo one knows the composition of the
black, gritty bread that is being issued
in limited quantities by ticket Tuber-
culosis is increasing and skin diseases
due to lack of nourishment and lack OF
soap, are prevalent One beneficial re :
suit of the low diet which has been en-
forced upon the German people is found
in the fact that it has helped many who
were oyereaters. Bright's disease has
decreased and diabetes has disappeared
There is no more govt in Germany, but,
on the other hand, intestinal diseases
have greatly increased. These are at
tributed TO coarse bread. Beer that is
being sold has no substance
Conditions which he had found in Ger.
many have led Lieut.. Col. Harris te
the opinion, he says, that many womer
and children will die or become defect
ives if not supplied with food
THE Germans who overran France,
he says, should be punished and per-
mitted TO starve, but not the women ant
children. Hungry men and women dt
not make good neighbors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
NEW INSURANCE HEAD
FOR WAR RISK BUREAU

Leon o. Fisher of New York. second
vice president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, has become head
of the insurance department of the
war risk bureau. His appointment
has been announced by Director Linds
ley.
Director Lindsey stated that here
after it would not be necessary for
dependents of soldiers to come to
Washington to straighten out tangfes
regarding allotments or other ques
tions. as the war risk bureau will give
prompt and just consideration to ali
complaints sent by mail.
Many dependments have believed it
necessary to come from distant points
at great expense to find ous why their
allotments have been stopped or in
cases of delay i'm receiving their
vouchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Girl Is Taken Away.

81 once have little girl. She six
teen. She live with me over there.
She born there. She beautiful little
girl. Long hair, muchy curl. She rosy
cheek She singa all da day. She
happy child my Rosa. She Iowa much
her father. He Iowa much her. Den
da war 1t come. Father he forced to
go fight with dose Austrians. He for
Italy though. Den Italian army it
move toward Marco, Austrians dey
move toward Riverto. One night Aus
trian officer he come to my house. He
smash my door. He shove me aside
and he get my Rosa. / fight Oh, L
fight much hard. Den something it
nit me on da head. I know no more
Next morning l hunt my Rosa; she
gone. gone. / no--see-I no see my
see-my--Ro-Rossa no more"
Here tears streamed down her face
as her hands worked nervously and
clutched at the folds Of a ragged and
dirty cotton dress.
But, 1 pray. I pray much"
And her finger pointed toward the
only standing wall in the whole little
village-that of a church. In little
niche was the figure of the Christus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

a fisure 'orn by bullets. but still with
hand outstretched as if in benedic-
ton.
My Rosa she gone. Her father
he be dead. Killed in fight ! come
here soon as war it end, for / wait
my Rosa. She come back some day.
Some day--maybe. Then we be happy.
Cause Italy she won't let Austrians
take my Rosa again. Not ever. l
just wait. Just wait, cause my Rosa
she come, she come, she come, my
Rosa, my Rosa, my Rossa-she
ceme-come-come. l pray she come
-Rossa,- Oh, oh, Rossa-come--'
And the voice of Maria of Marco
was smothered in the food of sobs
that overwhelmed her as she fell to
her knees, clasped hands raised
before the bullet-riddled figure on the
old church wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
SCOTT NEARING ON TRIAL.
College Professor and Socialist Can.
didate Charged With Sedition.

NEW YORK, February 6.-Scott
Nearing. one time professor in the
University of Pennsylvania and To-
iedo University and socialist candi-
date for Congress in this city last fall,
has been placed on trial in federal
court here on a charge of sedition.
Nearing was indicted early in 1918
on charge of writing and circulating
a series of articles. entitled The
Great Madness" in which he criti-
cized the liberty loans, the selecfive
draft law and otherwise attacked poll
1cies of the government in such a
way. ii was alleged. as to tend to
create mutiny, disloyaIty and insub-
ordination among the armed forces of
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
NAVY ORDERS ISSUED.
Two Rear Admirals and Three Cap
tains Are Assigned,

Navy orders have reassigned Rear
Admiral John A. Hoogewerff as su-
perintendent of the naval observatory
here; relieved Rear Admiral Clarence
S. Williams from the Atlantic fleet to
command division of the Pacific
fleet; assigned Capt. William n. Jeffres
to command the battlesfip Illinois;
Capt W. T. Cluverius to command the
mine layer Baltimore, and Capt Fred
erick B. Bassett to command the
Great Lakes station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
PRESIDENT P[EASES
MASSES0F EUROPE
His Idealistic Standards In
dorsed by People of France,
England and Italy.
PEACE FARLEY PROGRESS
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Cabf@ gram 10 The Evening Star and
thtcHEo Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

PARIS, February 6.-There has been
remarkable evolution in the princi-
pal European countries within the
last month with regard to their atti
tude toward President WILSON, All
Europeane liberals supported him
from the beginning. Then. following
his visits to France. England and
italy, the great masses of the people
themselves rallied to his idealistic
standard. though the conservatives
and governmental circles continued
to keep at watchful distance. The
chief criticism of the latter against
Mr.. Wilson vas the vague and
theoretical character of his policies.
Today European conservatives, and
even certain OF the government cir
cles, may still disagree with Mr.. Viii
son on many points but they no
longer talk about his lack of prac-
ticaiity. The test of pra cticality is
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Lack Of Method Apparent.

The program thus far followed by
the peace conference must seem to
many people curiously haphazard
The discussion leaps nimbly from
Russian boishevism to the Japanese
claim in the Marshall Islands and
from the league of nations to the
souabbie over the Teschen coal. This
apparent lack of method has been oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
HALF MILLION ARE IDLE
IN U. S., SAYS MORRISON

Urging the House rules committee
yesterday to give the right of way for
passage of legislation prohibiting inn
migration for four years, Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, said that 100000 men
in the United States were now without
empioyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Flow of Broken English.

She asked me if I was Austrian, If
1 was Italian. And when I told her
that / was American establishment
gave way to cry almost exuitant as
she grasped gloyed hand and kissed
it Then she began her flow of broken
English. And this is the story learn
ed:
ct is bad here. Is is not? All. but so
better than once. Soldats here, they
use dose guns. Dey fight awful. awful.
Dey put der dead, piles, piles. Dose
shells, dose shells, dey scream, dey
howl, -dey boom. long, long days, nights
| too. An Marco no more. no more
| A Studded came as she recalled those
hideous days of fighting. Continuing.
she said:
"Ah, but now. We Italians. we all
Italy. We no more slaves. slaves of
dose Austrians. No longer do dey take
our gardens, no longer do we make
dem rich by our taxes, they no take
our cattle. we no longer make rich
dose Austrians, while we have no
food.
I'VE now with Italy. We long hope
lit be SO good. We ali Italian. We no
like dose Austrians. DEFY no good. Dey
badt Like beasts. Dey no understand
us. We hate dem. Dey always make
trouble, always always. Dey no give
as chance to live. No. No.
AN dey not only take our taxes
which keep US poor: dey take our
horses. our cattle Dey pay us but
little money. No much enough. See:
Dey also take our little girls dose
Austrian soldate. Away. We no see
them again We no see them again
No-no-no."
! And as the last word came from
sigh from soul tried by keenest suf-
ferin1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
PAIMISTRY,
sPIRfTUALISTS.

had YOU BOY LOST IN THE GREAT
war? Have you loved ones in the spirit world
Won want q message from1 Have you really
Important matters you need higher counsel on:
SIT with Mr.. Keller. famous everywhere for
independent writing. 1882 Parkwood place
NV 10 to O'Clock by appointment only.
Phone Col. 22T0. Terms, So. 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Will Supervise Recruiting for Ships

William D. Southwick of Detroit,
formerly an Army officer. has been
appointed supervisor of the United
States Shipping Boards recruiting
stations. He will have charge of
three thousand offices. He will adj
minister his bureau from Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
D. A. r. Board Endorses League.

The board OF management OF the
National Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution has announced
the adoption of a resolution Endorsing
the establishment of league of nations
at the peace conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

casioned partly by the necessity of
the moment Thus when the Czechs
and Poles started fighting immediate
action became necessary. But it also
is due 10 some extent to a recent plan
Of the conference.
The first aim seems 10 have been to
open every important question as
quickly as possible and give every
body chance TO talk. This proceed
ure has afforded the delegates a
broad view of the peace problems as
interrelated to the whole. Certain
matters have been taken up which it
seems as though it will take an I'M
duly long time to consider, notably
the colonial question and the Russian
question, which. by the way, has not
been solved and Will probably have to
he reconsidered. But once the basic
principle is determined the greater
part of the difficulty is removed and
the various problems can be referred
10 commissions of experts whose sole
concern becomes the application of
the principle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
His Policies Carry the Day.

Since the beginning of the negotia-
lions it has been an American policy
in nearly every instance which car
ried the day. When Mr. Wilson goes
to America at the end of next week
it is safe to assume that he will
already have brought about salts
factory agreement on all questions of
principle. Matters of detail will all
have been referred TO competent COM
missions.
Mr.. wilson's absence will perhaps
mark lull in the negotiations.
Premier Lloyd George will visit
London to oversee the domestic po-
litical situation. Premier Orlando
and Baron Sonnino perhaps Will visit
Rome Premier Cfemenceau will
give more attention to the purely
French problems of demobilization
and economic readjustment. The
commissions ofexperts and the work
ing delegates probably viii make
gentlemen's agreement that nobody
is to attempt ito put anything over
in the absence of the leading states
men. Then, when the commissions
are ready to report. Mr.. Wilson will
return to Europe and. with, the pre-
miers. he viii endeavor to put the
final touches to the preliIninaries of
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
American Program Practical.

'"here is nothing theoretical about
these results. The American pro
gram lis not only practical, but ap-
parenNy the most practical program
of all. After the first conversations
with Mr.. Wilson. NJ. Clemenceau, m
thefFrench chamber. was tempted TO
use that unfortunate phrase regard
ing Mr. Wilson'S noble ingenious
ness" If the French statesmen at
that time really thought Mr.. Wilson
ingenious, then they have been un-
deceived NJ. Deschanel. speaking on
Monday in the chamber of deputies
used quite another tone. He spoke
of Mr. Wilson as one wherein We
like to recognize the features of the
great American civilization. com
posed at once of enterprising and
practical genius. and of wisdom and
idealisms' European statesmen
sensed Mr. Wilson's idealism afar;
it is Ills "enterprising practical
genius which has astonished them
Some of them may be slightly jealous
in a friendly way of his pre-eminence
in the negotiations, but none now
makes the mistake of under estimat-
ing the shrewd firmness of his state
craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
MARCO'SFATE SEEN
IN HEAPS OF RUINS
italian Woman Keeps Vigil
for Missing Girl, But
Greets Freedom.
POWER OF AUSTRIA GONE
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

TRENT. January 16.-Lying upon
the crest of gentle knoll in the beau
tiful and picturesque valley of the
river Adige. but far beneath stern
brown and white cliffs of the tower
ing Alps, is the little town of Marco,
over which for more than two years
Austrian and italian armies swept
back and forth and waged a fight TO
the death
Upon the mountain slopes may be
seen great yawning holes from which
heavy cannon hurled their missiles
of death and destruction upon the
once peaceful little place. Today one
encounters but desolation. It's homes
are but huge piles of stone paralyzed
under the concentrated fire of two enc
mics. Cannon half buried amid the
debris and helmets strewn here and
there, many with gaping holes, tell
their grewsome story.
Fragments of shells, some large and
some small, all having fulfilled their
mission. veritably cover such paths as
wend in, out and over this once great
scene of carnage. Barbed wire, bayo-
nets, trench knives and all those inn
PIGMENTS employed by the struggling
soldiers now give mute testimony to
the things that might have happened
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Negotiations Show Progress.

Thus, despite appearances, the nego-
tiations may be said to have made
considerable progress. The first
phase. namely, that of stating the
problems. may be said to be practical
ly concluded. The second phase, that
of expert commissions. may be said to
be well under way With Premier
Lloyd Georges return from England
and President Wilson's return from
America the third phase. namely, that
of hearing the reports of commissions
and making final decisions. viii be-
gin. 1t is in view of these considera-
tons that some observers believe that
the preliminaries of peace will be
signed before May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Madame Neuralgia, tn palm
lst, IS payin' her annual visit an
may be consulted on affairs O
TIL heart an lost wrist watches
IN tn parlor O tn Palace Hotel.