davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
Need Iargc Vote.

In addition 10 this il is most i'm
pOrtant that We get a very large
vote in this state. a unanimous vote.
II possible. There are a number OF
states which are doubtful. their ac-
tion will be Influenced by the at
titude OF other states on this ques-
tion. This is time when We must
all stand or fall together. and the
size OF the Indiana vote may make
the difference between national
ratification and failure. Then let
US not fail, or even delay. 10 do ev-
erything in our power 10 obtain an
unanimous vote. with its consequen,
influence"
Any woman desiring TO join the
league may do so by seeing Miss
Gertrude Myers at the Y W. c. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
To Organize Schools.

I'm addition TO the speaker
there will be schools organized to
instruct the women in citizenship
and topics OF the day. that is, 10
make intelligent voters Of them. The
political parties are tremendously
interested in getting the women TO
the polls. but they want them there
for the sole purpose of voting the
straight party ticket. but there Is
only one organization in the state
who cares whether or not the wom-
en- know how TO vote intelligently
and that is the WOman's Franchise
league.
The league is absolutely non-par-
tisan. I do wish that all of the
women would understand that.
There will be plenty OF time for
party ISSUES later after the tight is
won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
WEALTH. r.

Indiana and lower Michigan: Fair
tonight and probably Saturday. rot
much change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
WOMEN VOTERS To
{ ND TROUBLE At
CITY HALL, VIE VI
Mrs. c. A. Carlisle Says Big
Vote is Needed to Make
Suffrage Success.

When the women get the fran
chise, there will not be so much
trouble at the South Bend city hall, 50
said Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle.
president OF the Woman's Franchise
league OF South Bend, in an inter
view with News-Times reporter.
Women will require better men,
and because they will require .taem.
better men will nil our city ofHces. -
NO. the Woman's Franchise
league of South Bend has not been
very active lately. only in formulat-
ing plans for the fall" went on Mrs.
Carlisle.
1T seems that South Bend wom-
en- have fallen behind the other
women OF the state in this move
ment but maybe il is because we al
ready have such good politicians. -
and she laughed. Il think that we
need some rOusing speakers here 10
get the movement started and we
are going 10 have them. all through
Septem Der and October" Two OF
the women that she mentioned were
Mrs. Lawrence Bass and a private
secretary Of Mrs. Emmaline Pank-
hurst.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24
TO RESTORE COURT MARTIALED

Washington July ia bill to restore to the c0l0rs
all soldiers sailors and marines who have been court
tailed and restoring all pay and allowances, intro
dced today by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. Court
martial involving charges recognized feonous in civil
law accepted. ~-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24
ARMED POSSE ON MAN HUNT

Greensburg, Pa July GA posse Of armed citizens
and state troops early today were searching the Laurel
saulted thirteen years old girl, Emma Emps. Accord4
ing to the girls story she was attacked while walking
along the road near Weavers Mill, near here.
BLACKS AND WHITES MIX IN CAPITAL CITY
Washington, July 21-Major Pullman, head Of the
Washington police, expected to confer with military
authorities today and obtain endorsements for his
to guard against possible renewal Of fight between the
whites and the here last night and early this
ing. Il took the form Of fist fighting along Pennsylvania
There clash in front of the district building
whites About dozen scattered arrests were made but
the scrimmage widespread that the police were
handicapped
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24
J. AUSTRIANS RECEIVE TREATY

Paris July 21-The Austrians were in possession of
the complete terms of the peace treaty today. The
mainder Of the document given them at ST. German
yesterday. The first section handed them June 2
There ceremony. They have Is days to file add
tional observations
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24

Luton, England, July 21-Military forces restored
ated in the burning of the city hail. The trouble began
when deobilized soldiers protested during peace pa
rade against the mayors refusal to grantheuse Of the city
park for meeting The mob burned the city hall and sew
eral shops Many persons were injured The municipal
police were called out and they restored order. i
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24
Bella KUHN is OVERTHROW

Paris, July 18-Dispatches received from Vienna by
the peace conference reported that Bella Kuhn war min
lister and dictator Of the Hungarian Soviet government
has been overthrown General Boehm former command
er of the red army and Herr Lander said to have
sumed control of the government The Boshevks are in
danger Of an attempt by the white army, composed OF
peasants.
NEW GOVERNMENT is ESTABLISHED IN VIENNA
Vienna July 2 more faet th%n
one of the peoples commssaries seized control following
Bella Kuns attempt shift for his actions to
coalition government. The white leaders OF Hungary
are organizing their armies for cooperation with the al
lies in the offensive which is expected the latter will launch
against the Sovets. Numerous ex-oicrs waring their
decorations Vienna route to OF the
counter revolutionsts at Szegeden Hungarian secret
agents are buying copper money to melt for the manufac
ture Of munitions Opposition is being organized among
the workmen Of Budapest against the Soviets
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
MARKED PROGRESS OF MAN
invention Of outrigger Canoe Was One
OF the Greatest In History of
the World.

One Of the great epoch-makino in.
Ventlons was the outrigger canoe,
winch Is of Polynesian or perhaps Ma.
lay origin. 1t made practicable the
exploration of the Pacific and the SET
tement of island groups separated
from one another by vast distances.
The great sailing canoes in which mi
grants from Tahiti voyaged northward
over thousands Of miles of trackless
ocean to the Hawaiian islands, nobody
knows how many centuries ago, giving
to that archipelago it's first popula-
ton, carried so or more men and WON
en-, presumably with children accom-
panying.
Captain Cook. the first white explor-
er to map the Pacific, found all the
island groups inhabited. The peoA
pie did not say to him: 1--WE are
discovered at last !" They were them
selves the discoveries. Long centu-
ries before Captain Cook was born
they had traversed all parts of that
ocean; and the Polynesian navigators
had mapped 1t for themselves with
curious charts made of little sticks.
Children in that part Of the world are
brought up in boats. They are am
phibious. Canoes for themselves they
make out of followed logs, with sticks
OF bamboo for outriggers. Land and
water are the same to them; they are
equally at home In the sea or on terra
firma.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
Court Proceedings

There was not much doing in court
Thursday. George Fisher, of Palmyra
pleaded not guilty to assault and bat.
terry on Emma Curry. He will be
given trial this week 1t is said the
man wanted the girl to marry him and
when she refused he struck her.
Thomas Moore and Charles Goldy,
two Mount Holly boys, were before the
court on the charge of malicious mis-.
chief. They pleaded not guilty and
the case was laid over.
Joha Pope, of Bordentown, was ar
raigned on the charge of assault with
threats. He said he was not guilty,
and after an investigation of the case
it was found that John was right, so
he was allowed to depart
James Gibson, OF Beverly, and Mary
Murphy, of Bordentown, were dis
charged from custody because they
had been sent to jail on illegal pro-
ceedings of justices of the peace.
Isabelle Philips, whose case has been
under consideration for some time,
was again brought in but Judge
Lippincott wanted to seek further light
on the woman's life and he sent her
back to Jail
Ernest Fitzgerald, a small colored
boy from Palmyra, was brought in on
the charge of incorrigibility. He played
truant many times and when he did
go to school he amused himself by
stealing money from the coats of the
teachers and scholars. After giving the
boy good lecture the court placed
him in charge of the probation officer.
Harry Clapper was another lad who
came under the incorrigibility'
charge. He, too, was placed in the
hands of probation officer Slaughter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
Ocean Countv Affairs

! The Ocean County Board of Taxation
4, has refused the appeal of the Navy de-
partment to reduce the assessment on
the Tuckerton radio tower and plant
from $500, 900 to 1925, 900. The tax
board seems to think that the old
figure, on which the German owners
paid, and on which the Navy depart
ment has paid for two years, is not ex-
cessive.
The appeal of the Lakewood Water,
Light and Power Co. for a reduction
on the water and sewer system assess
ment at Lakewood, resulted in a cut
of $4,000 off the original $3l6,OO leav-
ing S30S,OO0. The company had asked
a sweeping reduction. The company
had better luck in its appeal for reduc-
ton on its electric lighting system,
some $50, 200 being cut off.
William c. Van Horn of New Egypt
is said to be the latest candidate for a
place on the tax bOard. Van Horn is
an old personal and political friend of
Governor Edge. There are numerous
other candidates. From the south end
OF the county, on the plea that the
lower section has no representation
DIR. j. l.. Lane of Tuckerton, and Free
holder VIM. l.. Butler of Beach Haven,
are talked of. James d. Holman, the
member whose term expires this May,
would probably not refuse reappoint
ment, and A. B. Clute of Lakewood,
former member, is also mentioned
favorably.
George c. VanHise of Toms River
has been appointed deputy collector
of internal revenue, under Collector
Samuel lredell of Camden, and is in
that city at present in connection with
this new Office.
Architect Stevens of Camden, who
was employed to dra8 plans for new
jail, was at Toms River on Tuesday
with drawings of the remodeled build
ing. Mr.. Stevens would use as much
or all of the present building as is built
of stone or brick, but would double the
size of the Jail itself, and build an adj
dition for the warden's living quarters.
His plan is to tear down the wooden
part of the present warden's quarters;
and to put a Greek porch, with Doric
columns, like the front of the court
house, across the front of the present
brick part of the warden's residence
The present hallway would be utilized
as the entrance to the jail, and the
rooms on each side of it would be made
into offices for the warden aud recep-
ton room for the prisoners. In the
rear of the present jail another section
of the same size would be added. This
would give twenty cells of latticed
steel on the ground floor and twenty
on the upper, divided into blocks or
sets of five each. Those on the lower
floor would be for male prisoners, on
the upper floor there would be ward
for women prisoners, and one for
juvenile prisoners.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
Roosevelt Memorial Service

| Memorial services in honor of thai
great American statesman and beloved
citizen, Theodore Roosevelt, were held
in Mount Holly on Sunday. The
principal service was held in the
Mount Holly theatre, in the afternoon,
under direction Of citizens of the town
and the War Camp Community Ser
vice. 1t was an impressive and beauti-
full service. The theatre was crowded
with an attentive and sympathetic
audience. Many persons were unable
to gain admittance on account of the
large crowd.
The exercises consisted of musical
selections by the Metropolitan band,
of Burlington; the singing by the au-
dience of patriotic songs and religious
hymns; prayer by Rev. Henry T.
Cooke; address by Rev. Edward B.
Pollard, ID. D., of Crozier Seminary,
and Lewis B. LeDuc, of Haddonfield;
reels of moving pictures showing the
life history of the great statesman from
boyhood to the time of his burial;
salute of the flag by a number of
school children, and benediction by
DR.. Pollard. Lorenzo L. Sapp, presi-
dent of the Mount Holly Business
Mems Association. presided.
In all the churches the great Ameri-
can was paid tribute in sermons and
by singing patriotic hymns. In st.
Pauls church, Washington street. the
evening service was devoted to the
memory of Roosevelt. The principal
address was delivered by Robert
Peacock
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
Advertisements.

Plain sewing done by Mrs. Bradford
Herbert, 33 Church street.
Unfinished rooms to rent. Apply
at PIC Clifton avenue, Mount H billy. >
A woman wants housework without
washing or ironing. Apply at No. As
Church street, Mount Holly.
A nice piano for sale. In good order
and sold for want of use. Apply al
THE NEWS Office or at the residence Of
Beverley c. Kingdom, High and Front
streets,
Coming to the Mount Holly Safe
Deposit & Trust Company and max
ing deposit is a step worth taking
it makes you financially stronger.
percent. interest paid on time deposits
Wanted-Five thousand muskrat
on Monday, February II, between
and s p. M, at the Arcade hotel sheds
Mount Holly. All other furs wanted
Same paid for then. George Sipler
Three Bridges, N. ].
We are ready to make floral design
but would like the orders sent in earl
so as not to be rushed in filling. On han
roses, carnations. snapdragons, swee
peas, freesias, and other eowers. Cal
ter & Son, Pine street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
One of Twaln's Heroes.

One Of Mark Twain's famous bad
men" wasn't bad at all, according to
those who were well acquainted with
the character. In the book tom Saw
yer" "Injun Joe" is a half-breed rene
gade who murdered Doc Robinson
while helping to rob grave to get
a body for the dissecting table.
But the old people of Hannibal de-
clared "Injun Joe" was a kind-hearted
negro who had been a slave, and that
he had never done a real mean thing
in his life except to aid and abet Mark
Twain and his pals when they played
hockey from school and went to the
river. says an exchange. Then "Injun
Joe' would row the boat for them and
take them to some good FISHING
holes" But bad he was not
When someone told him Sam Glenn
ems had "put you in a book" and
showed him the ferocious picture la
beled "Injun joe" the real character
"grinned from ear to ear" and was
proud of it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
BordentoWn

Among the recent progressive activi-
ties of Washington Camp No. 13S, of
the P. O. S. of A., was an impressive
ly large initiation of 80 candidates.
The crack degree team of Camp No. IA
of Trenton, under the leadership OF
Amos Martin, performed the ceremony
at Trinity NJ. E. Church, Bordentown.
Patriotic addresses were delivered by
State President Milton Megargee, State
Vice President Howard T. Jarret and
State Representative Paul Matzke.
Honorary membership was conferred
upon George +. Rhubart, veteran
adjutant of the @. A. R., who was
present to recount his war days of the
Rebellion.
The vital statistics foHthe month OF
January, as recorded by the City
Clerk, were: Five deaths, three mar.
riages and six births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pearce have
been removed to the Burlington Coun
ty Hospital, at New Lisbon, for treat
ment. Mrs. Pearce has been help
less invalid for 10 years, and the con
slant attention of her hunband caused
him to suffer a general breakdown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
IIIness and Literature.

There is nothing like a good, long
illness for the cultivation of pure lit.
erature. 1t should not be too severe
or needlessly painful. for then you may
overshoot the mark and be too weary
to read or be read to. 1t is possible
to have too much Of even the best
things. But proper, comfortable I'll
ness, that keeps you in bed, yet leaves
you free to read; that banishes all
the Interruptions of life. the constitu.
tfonal walks. the stupid visits. the an
moving correspondence, the dressing
and the undressing. and all the ameni-
ties of modern civilization, and allows
you to lie at peace and read your fill,
is among the best gifts of the gods
You soon forget to be sleepy and lazy
your mind displays an unwonted &C
tvity, and you become conscious Of an
Unsuitable craving for books.-Ohio
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
DIED

BoZARTH-February l, at New Lisbon,
Zachariah t. Bozarth. of Hainesport, aged
So years.
BAUER-February 8, at Deacon's Station,
Mary Elizabeth. daughter of Henry and
Mary E. Bauer, aged 2years and months.
BRowN-February 9, at Mount Holly,
Mary ]. Caywood, wife of Robert NJ. Brown,
aged 81 years.
BowERs-Fcsruary 7, at Riverton, James
d Bowers, formerly of Pemberton, aged so
years.
CHAFEY-February g. at Chesterfield, AL Ida
", wife of Oscar ID Chafey, In her 30th
year, and Oscar D., husband OF Aida V
Chafey, and son of W. Henry and Amanda
Chafey, In his 3lst year. Both inferred at
JacobstoWn.
COOPER January %, at Mount Holly,
susan L., wife of Arthur Cooper, aged 81
years.
DuFF-January 80, at Mount dolly, Rose
e. Duff, aged 40 years.
EPPLEY February 7. Joseph F. Eppley,
aged % years. Formerly of Riverside.
GILPo-February 3, at Mount Holly, Car
melia Gilpo, aged 20 years.
HoRNER February Z, at Moorestown
Martha E., daughter of the late K. e. aud
susan Horner.
JoNEs-February l. at Mount Holly, Edic
Viola Jones, aged 81 years.
KARG February 6, at Mount II oily.
George w Karg, aged y years.
NORRIS February 3, at Florence, Benia-
min Il. Morris, aged 81 years.
.fosEs-January 81, at Mount Holly Eliza
A., wife of John G. Moses, aged 6S years.
MULLEN = February 8, at Pemberton.
| Francis, son of Robert Mullen, aged S years
MANDER-February |, near Florence Sta
ton, Alexander, son of Alexander Mande r,
| Sr.
McHUGH-February g. at. Burlington, Pat
rick Ntzhugh,.
! SIMoNs-February 8, near Cham bers' Cor.
ner John Simons aged 80 years.
| SIMoNs-February .. near; Chambers Cor
ner, Mabel NJ. daughter of John and Ben
| lab Simons, aged 10 years.
1 SMALL-February 4, at Indian Mills, Der.
tina e. Small aged 26 years
SATTERTHwAITE-Feb g. at Cross
4 wicks, Alfred Satterthwaite, in his 90tt
year
SHARP-February 9, at Coopertown, Jos
hua p. Sharp.
bert L., son of the late Herbert H. auC
Elizabeth Snyder of Unionville, In his q,
year,
STAHLE-February 4, at Bordentown, sa
vaunah W., wife of Charles Stable, In he
55th year.
vANpEeKIFr :. February 4, at Palmyrs
! Susan Bigneli, wife of Charles Vandegrifl.
WILLs-February b, at Marion, Theodor
! n. Wills
/ WORKMAN February 8, at Centretol
: Anna T., wife of James Workman, aged
! years.
: WAINwRIG HT-February 8, at Burlington
: Kate NJ, widow of Edwin Wainwright.
r WooDwARD-February 8, near YardIe.
Pa, Henry Co. son of George Edwin an
d Anna Z. Woodward, in his S0th year.
WooDw ARD-Febrnary g. near Yardle
II Pa, Edwin H.. son of George Edwin au
Anna E. Woodward, of Florence, in his 81
year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
Columbus

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Rossell, of
Trenton, were visiting relatives here
over the week end.
Miss Alma Prentice was the guest
oyer Sunday OF Miss Helen Matlack of
Burlington.
1t is rumored that change of post
masters is scheduled for he Columbus
post Office.
Mrs. B. II. Way and daughter are
sojourning at Charlotte, n. c.
On account of inability to obtain a
teacher for the Mansfield school, the
Board of Education will probably order
the school closed for the balance of the
school year.
Nearly everybody attended church
services on Sunday in comlnemoration
of ex-President Roosevelt, and the
National Colors were floating from
nearly every house in the village, a.
the suggestion of the township com
mittee, as token of respect for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gallagher, o
Camden, spent Sunday with the latter
mother, Mrs. John Dougherty.
| Albert McCay, OF Hedding, was
Sunday visitor here.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11

stitute proceedings to have the poles of
the Public Service Company on Wash
ington avenue, Burlington, removed,
in each case where they are a menace
to the travelling public by reason of
enroaching on the public highway
The rules of 1918 were adopted with
few changes. The most important
were those referring to the salary of
the director which was increased from.
$50 to 500 per year and the matron at
the almshouse who was given an adj
vance of $50 per year, making her
salary 1850.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
Military Affairs.

First Lieutenant Earl l.. Everline
of Mount Holly, is one of the thirteer
men who have been selected by exam
lining authorities at Camp Dix to re
ceive further military training at Camp
Lee, Va, in response to their expressed
desire and applications to continue
military service.
Charles Danley of Mrightstown hav.
ing returned from six months service
overseas is now at his home. He was
a visitor at Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tomlin's residence, at Evansville, last
Saturday and Sunday, going from
there back to Wrightstown, where, be-
/ ing an expert farmer, he will probably
accept position on farm.
The table d'hote dinners, served for
so cents at the Ankokas Soldiers Club,
Mount Holly, are very popular with
the men in uniform, and the demand
for meals there is increasing. Several
times recently platoons going on hikes
from Camp Dix have made Mount
Holly their objective point in order to
get the good dinners supplied at the
club. On Saturday night 126 soldiers
applied for and were furnished Sleep
ing quarters at the club and in homes
of citizens.
The casualty list issued by the war
department during the last week con-
tanned the following names: wounded
slightly, Privates Russell II. G. Evans
Lumberton; E. w. Jerue, Green Bank;
Harrison G. Norman. Palmyra Nor
man Lippincott, Burlington; William
Sutphin, Mount Holly; Adolph Wal
lete, Riverside; Corporal Arthur B.
Hammel, Bordentown; Sergeant Will
liam A. Ivans, Beverly. Wounded,
degree undetermined, Privates Victor
y. Yansick, Riverside Charles r.
Shinn, Vincentown. Missing in ac-
ton, Private Erwin J. Keich, Burling-
ton.
The Twenty-ninth Division of the
American expeditionary forces in
France, composed of the New Jersey,
Maryland and Delaware National
Guard regiments, including menifrom
Mount Holly, won laurels on European
battle6elds. The accomplishments
will go down in history as achieve
ments not exceeded by any National
Guard outfit and equalled by few, ac-
cording to letter received from Col.
Quincy Gilmore, of Philadelphia, for
merly of Trenton, commander of the
10Th heavy field artillery. The
Twenty-ninth Division arrived in
France June 81, 1918. 1t was engaged
in the centre sector, Haute Alsace.
July 25 to September %. and in the
Grand Montague sector, north of Yer
dun, October 7 to 80. 1t captured
2, 1877 officers and men, 81 pieces OF
artillery; $50 machine guns and made
total advance of seven kilometers on
the front line. This division was com
manded by Gen. Norton. and in this
country was trained at Camp McClel-
Ian, Admission, Ala.