davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
GENERAL DENIKEN is
ADVANCING IN RUSSIA

LONDON. Aug. 13-General De
niken's advance is continuing along
the greater part of the southern
Russian front against considerable
bolshevik resistance. the war office
announced Tuesday.
Kamishin. which was taken on
July 2s, yielded 1900 prisoners.
sixty guns. $50 machine guns and an
immense amount OF war material. it
was added Two crack bolshevik
regiments were scattered. Deniken 8
cavalry pushing toward the Urbach-
Astrakham railroad have effected a
junction with the Uralossacks, who
form the left wing Of the Kolchak
army near Lake Elton says the
statement
There is now "a united anti-bol-
shevik front along the whole Of
east and south Russia from the
Urals 10 the northwest corner Of the
Black sea and only fifty miles Deni-
ken from the Rumanian army
troops
Further south, long the middle
Dnieper a bolshevik force has been
routed east Of Kremehchug with the
loss of a thousand prisoners. When
POltava was taken the bolshevik
lost 80 railroad engines, two arm
ored trains, 1900 cars. 20 guns and
much ammunition. The population
Of the liberated cities display the
greatest enthusiasm over the bolshe-
yik defeat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

and seeing his wife in the arms of
the young man. pulled out his pistol
to shoot. but fortunately it did not
so off, as GYPSY, who had become
Medicines maid. under Lecoq's in
structions in order TO watch the
house. had taken out the bullets. At
this point the great detective appear
ed and told the banker the whole
story. He then demanded the 350,-
600 francs which had been stolen
and Raoul returned the money; and
what was more remarkable still
Lecoq showed them papers that
proved Raoul was not Nine Eau
Wells son after all-her son had died
and the impostor was the son Of a
jockey hired by the count TO play the
part so as to secure money from
Nine Fauvel at the time when the
count was poor, before CASTOR had
died.
During the conversation Raoul had
made his escape, but no one cared,
for the Fauvels naturally wished to
keep the story secret, and IL ended
happily for NJ Fauvel forgave his
wife her early indiscretiOns Lecoq
was just about 10 arrest the count
for his many crimes when the wick
ed old man went insane and kept re-
peating constantly that his brother
CASTOR was poisoning him. Strange
TO relate. the great Lecoq married
pretty Nine. Gypsy, whom he had
known and loved for years. Pros
per, OF course, married Madeleine
and NJ. Fauvel retired from the bank
The firm is now called Prosper Ber-
tony and Co. This amazing record
OF crime still remains in the police
court in Paris and can be found in
File No. 113.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
Use Salts F?
Yes, If its The "AMBITION''
KIND

Don't use the harsh. unpleasant
old fashioned salts that it's punish
ment to your palate and stomach TO
take. Use AMBITION SALTS-the
new, pleasant effervescing prepara-
ton that taste so good and act so
quickly Purify your blood, drive
the dangerous uric acid poison right
out of your system and you'll feel
better right away.
Go 10 Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine
Store today and get a big bottle of
AMBITION SALTS for fifty cents
If it doesn't do all we claim for it
your money back on the first bottle
purchased. Take it for Indigestion
biliousness, acid stomach, headache,
constipation. rheumatism. govt, liver
and kidney trouble. Get your whole
system working right and be 100
per cent efficient ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

career OF crime.
"Lc DOssicr No.
49," Monsieur
LccO %" IL a
Corde au COu. :"
La Dcgringo-
lade." "De Crime
d'OrcivaI." LES
T. yes de
Paris" LAR
gent deS Autrcs,
are some of the
books which have
revealed the mys-
tcTies of crime,
the procedure of
the police courts.
the pursuit by in
gcniOus slcuths
and all such pro-
CCSSeS as give a
thrill Of delight
to that very
great body Of
humanity ranging
from grave To
gay who take
good detective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
EIGHT-YEAR-0LD CH0KES
TO DEATH ON A PEANU

EUGENE ore, Aug. 13.-An
eight-year-old boy is dead here. hav-
ing chicken on a peanut
The boy was Clyde L. Lewis, son
OF Mrs. Guy Redding. 1t was at
first thought the lad had taken pois-
on. The peanut became lodged in
his windpipe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

GabOriau T. an
a Il mi IA bic ex-
ample OF a man
who arrived by
finding out for
himself what his
real job was.
Lawyers clerk,
volunteer I'm "A
cavalry regiment.
he was writing
with modest sue
cess pieces from
life as IL came be-
fore his eyes.
when bang! ne
wrote "L'Anairc
LerOuge" i'm 1856.
He suddenly be-
came "a European,
indeed am inter
national. charac-
ter rs the great
master OF the de-
tectivc story. A.
has been the case
with sherlock
were not content
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
FILE NO. 1917 Emile Gaboriau
Condensation by Isabel Anderson for the Condensed Nove Series

the stage the persOnagcs who had
excited their wild enthusiasm I'm a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

~ MILE Gaboriau was born I'm
Saujon. Charcntc Infcrieurc,
IL Nov. o. 1888. He died at Paris.
Gopt 30 sg-q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Holmes. readers pleasure i'm
with the print story.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Soldier Tenant
Wins 20-Day Stay
Woman With Husband
In France to Keep
House for Three Mopths

Although discharged from the army
for permanent disability, having been
wounded three times, Joseph Carroll,
Of ass East 135th Street, was forced
to go to the Second District Municipal
Court yesterday and plead for a stay
on an order for his eviction. Carroll's
rent had been raised from SEC to S31.
A twenty-day stay was granted by the
court.
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, of 1862 West
146th Street, will receive her husband
in their fiat at that address when he
returns from service in France. An
order for her eviction had been signed.
but Mrs. Gallagher showed that she
had not received allottments from her
hus sband, who is serving with the 3O2d
Infantry. She was granted a three
months stay under the Soldiers and
Sailors Relief act.
An application was made for war
rants of eviction for nineteen tenants
of the houses owned by Rose Rudin-
sky, at 422 to 436 East 136th Street
Seventeen tenants already have beer
evicted.
In the Long Island City Police Court
yesterday Magistrate Miller held Mrs
Angeline tindquist in $500 bail on a
charge of unlawful entry, the outcome
of landlord-tenant dispute. Mrs
Lindquist owns a house at 100 Forty
eighth Street, Corona. Sol Jaller, the
plaintiff, resided at that address un-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Check on Profteering
In Bay State Uroed

BOSTON, May 21.-Legislation to
protect tenants against rent profteers
is suggested by Governor COOLIDGE in
a special message to-day. The Gov
ernor recommends that the time within
which tenants are required to vacate
be extended.
The great body of real estate owners
the message says, are dealing honor
ably with their tenants, but there are
some "who seem disposed to take ad.
vantage of present conditions to de.
mand rate Of rent which is thought
to be unreasonable"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

til Friday, when he returned from work
to find his wife and his two children,
girl Of three and baby of ten
months, sitting in the hallway among
their household effects. He said that
his rent had been paid and, while he
had been told to move, date had not
been set. He charged unlawful entry
and the magistrate agreed with him.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
as Stores in Greater New York.:

k%a7g Third Ave, bot. r4oth & 147th St.
347 Eighth Avenue.
4 200 Vest 123th Street.
BROOKLYN,
81 FuIton Street, cor. Pearl.
4 7O1 broadway, near Thornton &,
n 1867 Broad way, cor. Gates Avenne
n 47S Fifth Avenue, cor. Ith street.
iS1fh r carry complete HnSs Of ". I
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08

ment sent in a complaint that the
county was not keeping the channel
clear. Mr.. Logan said he was at loss
to know what to do as he did not un.
derstand that the county is to keep on
dredging indefinitely. The matter
was left in the hands of the solicitor
and engineer.
The president of the Model Concrete
Company, of New York, was at the
meeting and he was given severe jolt
when it was told that his company had
failed to finish the contract of building
bridge in Willingboro township and
had gone ahead with the work without
getting the necessary extension. Moth
ing had been done since the fourth of
June and engineer Logan said the de-
lay was not excusable as there had not
been anything to delay getting the
material. The president of the com.
pany said there had been some error in
an order for steel and a new lot was
ordered but had not yet arrived A
motion was offered that the contract
be finished within ten working days
and in case of failure that the contract
be taken away from the concrete COM
pany and placed in charge of the
engineer. This was adopted
but was later reconsidered because Mr..
Smith said that he had heard that the
work done up to date was not accord.
ing to specifications. Mr.. Logan said
this was positively untrue as he had
given it his special attention. After
several motions and cross-motions that !
giving the contractor ten working days
to finish the work was carried.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
Rio Fourth at PALMYRA

A 1OO-foot steel flagstaff, from which
Old Glory is to be kept flying daily as
a memorial of the services of home lads
in the great war, was dedicated on the
fourth as Palmyra's public tribute at
the community sjoint Welcome Home,
Peace Jubilee and Independence Day
celebration. At the base OF the flag
pole is bronze tablet bearing an in
scription dedicating it to all those from
PALMYRA who served in any recognized
official capacity under the flag during
the war.
Palmyra and Riverton joined ranks
in parade in the afternoon in which
firemen, lodges, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, the Red Cross, the Hut"
Committee, and other organizations
acted as an escort to the local service
men. Lieutenant Colonel Frank
D'Olier, head of reclamation work on
the General Staff of the A. E. F., was
grand marshal of the parade. Veterans
of the Civil and Spanish wars were
special guests, and group of wounded
marines, accompanied by Charles
c'Dad") Butler, Y. M. c. A. secre-
tary, who are guests of the community
that day, with Mother" Letford as
chief hostess, were in line. A memor.
ial feature to the local boys who went
west" during the struggle, preceded
the marchers.
Each service man and woman of the
community has been presented with 8
gold ring as the towns official tribute
A general memorial presented by
Washington Camp, No. %, Z. 0. s. 0
A., is a forty-foot American flag, to fly
from the memorial staff on state oc
casions.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
Along the Shore.

With wartime prohibition in effect
and permanent national prohibition
on the horizon, Ocean county free
holders have refused to make the big
appropriation for forty cell county
Jail building as recommended by the
State Department of Charities and
Corrections. The Jail committee an
nounced it would advise erecting new
building with only nineteen cells Two
bids for the work, one for $63,S13 and
the other for 1925. 62I, were rejected.
The contract to build two jetties of
stone and brush at Barnegat light
house, to protect the light house prop
erty. if possible. has been awarded to
T. j. Sealing. of Red Bank. The APP
proximate cost of the jetties is said to
be about $12,0 One is to be rs feet
and one 200 feet long, and it is figured
it will take $40 tons of stone, and
about so to go cords of brush to build
the jetties. The stone are to range in
size from 100 to 1000 pounds. The
lighthouse bulkhead suffered again
last week, being further undermined
and cracking badly. Keeper Clarence
Cranmer is naturally quite alarmed
over the situation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
MARRIED

FISHER-LUCAs-June2 %, at Elkton, Md.
Ralph A. Fisher and Edith E. Lucas, bott
OF Palmyra.
GosF-HARKER-June2 n, Heddiug, by
Rev. Herbert j. Bugg, Harry Golf, of Lewis
town, and Miss Mabel Harker, of Hedding.
GRAHAM-NUTT-June IA, at Fieldsboro
by Rev. Frederick Kopfman, Berthold i
Graham, of Bordentown, and Miss Georgf
anna b. n utt, of Bristol.
HENDRICKSoN-SHARP 26. at Irnn
berton, by Rev. o. G. Bovine, Dayton r en-
erickson, OF Mount Holly, and Miss Emil,
Sharp, of Lumberton.
Observation-Disclosures 81, at YCamden
by Rev. Mr.. Fisher, Charles leopard, Sr.
and Mrs. Amanda Krauss, both of River
side.
N-LIPPINCOTT-June %, at Fair
view, by Rev. William n. SiveI Hans 4
Jacobson and Miss Marguerite Lfppincott
both OF Burlington.
| MoNTGoMERY-CovERL - june 2 a
Masonville, by Rev.J. w. Broadway, Will
lam f. Montgomery of New Castle, Del
and Miss Myrtle CoYerly, of Masonville.
PARKs-BURKE- /, at Riverside, b,
/ Rev. N. r. Mcconnell, John Parks and Mis-
| Hazel Burke, both of Riverside.
! PERLSwEIG-GLUCK = July 6, at Noun
Holly, by Rev. DIR. Joseph Krauskopf Her
mann Perlsweig, of Newark, aud Mis-
Miriam Gluck, OF Mount Holly.
! PHILLIPS HERR June %, at Moores
i town, Edwin K. Phillips, of Newport News
Va, and Miss Ruth K, Herr, of Moorestown
! STERN-SARNA - June 8, at New York
David Stern, of Roebling, and Miss Kat
SSrna, of New York.
| WALKER-GREEN-Ju 3. at Jacobstowp
I by Rev. Decker Ritter, Harry Walker, o
: Newark, and Miss Rae Green, of Cooks
4 town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
DIED

BRECHT-July 2, at Bordentown, Mary g..
widow of Max Brecht in her 73d year.
CREsswELL-July /, at Edgewater PARK
CLARK-July 5, at Palmyra, Rebecca A.,
widow of Levi s. Clark.
DEITz-June 80 at Palmyra, Alice Belle
daughter of Charles A. and Annie X. DeitZ,
aged 25 years.
DUNINAs-June q, at Riverside, Lode
Duninas, of Burlington.
DENNIs-July s, at Moorestown, James b
Dennis, in his 10th year.
HILYARD-July g. at Rancocas, John w,
Hilyard.
KING-July ., at Palmyra, H. Clay King,
aged " years.
LIPPINCoTT-July 8, at MoOrestown, John
NJ. Lippincott, aged 10 years.
LowRY-June %, at Moorestown, VILLA M
| c. Lowry, aged 80 years
| MCCLAREN-June u, at Mount Holly, Ap-
ME H., widow of James McLaren.
| MURPHY-June 80, near Jobstown, John,
aged months.
] MEHL-July Z, at Mount Holly, Rosalia
| wife of George Mehl, aged - years.
! MATHIAs-July 8, at Riverside Georg,
Matthias, in mis- Goth year.
| RoBBINs-June q, at Browns Mills, Wal
| lace Barton Randall, son of Wallace b. ant
| Annie Robbins, in his 18th year.
STocRToN-June rs, at Burlington, Morris
| Metcalf son OF Russell and Maize Stockton
| aged months,
TRAINoR-June 20, at Roebling, Francis
Infant son of Patrick J. and Ellen TrainoI.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
RordenfnWn

The Yapewi Boat Club held dance
at the boat house on Friday evening,
which was TENDED by the members
and their families and a few friends.
Horan's Orchestra, of Trenton, pro-
vided music for the occasion.
Many people were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the Victory Pageant, pre-
sented on the lawn of the residence of
George Anderson, on Park street. on
Friday evening.
Marian Stable Wilson, who resides
at Trenton, and daughter of Charles
Stable, of Bordentown, was drowned
off Salem Creek, Delaware Bay, at
Salem during the heavy rain storm
Sunday night. The husband with his
wife and their two children had gone
down the river in a motorboat. The
wife was blown from the deck of the
motorboat. The husband succeeded
in saving the two children. Her body
has not yet been recovered.
Inc following officers were elected
at a meeting of the Epworth League of
Trinity M. E Church, last week, to
serve for one year: President, Frank
vice presidents, Earl T. Jar
rett, Mrs. Elizabeth Peak, and the
Misses Evelyn Lee and Margaret Ha-
vens; treasurer, Mrs. Ella Haviland:
secretary, Ira w. Nelson; Superinten-
dent OF Junior League, Mrs. II. H. |
Pippitt; accompanist, Miss Bessie ]. |
Burns. and assistant. Miss Alice
Farmer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
Florence

William ]. Stewart, of PHILADELPHIA.
was seized with cramps, while bathing
IN the Delaware river, at Florence, on
Friday, and drowned before aid could
reach him.
Five members of a family picnic
party narrowly escaped death, shortly
before noon on Friday, when an auto
mobile driven by George SPOTS, Of
Florence, was struck by locomotive
at the Stevens station grade crossing.
Mr.. spots failed to hear or see the
locomotive, which was running light.
until he was on the tracks. The auto
was hurled to the side of the road and
the occupants thrown out. Miss Helen
Burnhardt, of Florence, sustained
critical injuries about the head and
body. Mr.. SPOTS and Mrs. William
billiard, of Burlington, Reddan Hus-
ton and Miss Lucy Huston, of Cam
den, who are visiting here, sustained
minor injuries.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
Columbus

Malcolm Kerlin, assistant postmaster
at Washington, D. c., was home with
his mother over the 4th.
A delegation from Columbus Lodge,
Improved Order Red Men, attended a
session of Haymakers at Beverly Lodge
last Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. r. z. Poinsett, Mrs. l.. N.
Prentice and daughter Alma, spent
the 4th at Old Bridge, N. j.
Farmers and business men of this
community will be glad to learn that
beginning today an additional mail
will arrive at Columbus at $40 a. m
and mail will be dispatched from
Columbus at 1.29 p. m. This service
will be appreciated.
Wartime prohibition is being &C
cepted without a murmur by thu
people in this community, who con
slider it merely drouth for limited
time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08

Dancing was continued until about
midnight, ending day of interesting
and popular events that afforded much
pleasure to participants and spectators.
The entire affair was under the di.
rection of the Mount Holly Business
Mems Association, Burlington County
Fair Association, and the War Camp
Community Service. Each performed
its part particularly well and all are
entitled to commentator and con.
graduation
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
Larger Water Mains Needed.

The Board of Public Utility Com
missioners has made report to l.. l.. |
Sapp, presi lent of the Mount Holly |
Business Mems Associa ton, relative to
complaint made in reference to GER
tain fire hydrants in Mount Holly.
Several hydrants were found to be
placed so low that it was difficult to
make connections for engine service,
and some hydrants on the outskirts of
the town furnish an inadequate sup
ply of water for fire purposes.
An investigation of these complaints
was made by Joseph w. Vacca, the
commissions inspector. which includ-
ed also an inspection of the plant reser-
voirs and distribution system of the
company. Verbal suggestions were
made at that time (ApriD to B. F. H.
Shreve, president of the water COM
pany, that the low hydrants be pro-
vided with extension pieces to facilitate
fire service, also to the necessity of re-
inforcing the mains in order to improve
the flow and pressure in the outskirts.
In answer to written inquiries made
at various times, the last Of which was
dated June 21st, Mr.. Shreve replied
the ''valve manufacturers had only
one extension piece in stock, which
was put in place as soon as received.
The others had to be specially cast,
and new and larger hydrant was
ordered for one location. These are
now in hand and will be in place in a
few days"
Concerning the reinforcement of the
mains to improve the fire service in the
outskirts, flow tests were made, which
have been tabulated by the commits
sion and show that one hydrant out
Garden street and one out Pine are
considered useless for fire protection,
and that six others are not of sufficient
value to warrant the paying of water
rentals for fire uses.
The report inc ludes tabulated state
ment showing the extensions and re
placements of mains needed out Gar
den, Washington, Pine, Water and
other streets, costing approximately
10000, and concludes with the follow
ing suggestions:
at is recommended that the Noun
Holly Water Company install extension
pieces for the hydrants which havt
not yet been raised, so that the engin
outlet is sufficiently above the sid
walk to enable prompt hose connection
and it is further recommended tina
= the changes and additions in the dis
tribution system as outlined be serious
ly considered by the company's man
agement with the end in view of bel
tering the fire service in the localitie
:. where the pressure with hYdrants ope
. is either nil or very much below th
= pressures with hydrant closed, a
promptly as the company's financis
:. position and development of the SCI
ton will permit"
= The report is signed by John p. Pc
;" ty, chief inspector of the Bureau {
Utilities.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
RWanyille

Miss Josephine Anderson, of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting friends here.
The Boy Scouts hiked to Retreat on
July A, a distance of about seven miles.
The return trip was made by way of
Buddtown and Birmingham. The
boys wore their new uniforms for the
first time and presented a fine appear
ance.
A troop.of boy scouts from Philadel-
phia is camping here for the month of
July.
People from miles around have been
coming here on foot and by automo-
bile to enjoy bath in the creek here.
No accidents have yet occurred, but
the number of visitors seems to in.
crease. During the hot weather last
week the stream was crowded.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
Advertisements.

A gold sleeve link button was found
in front of THE NEWS office. The
owner may get it by bringing its mate
to this office.
Old U. s. and foreign postage and
old U. S. revenue stamps bought until
July 14th by H. A, Newbold, 314 Gar
den street, Mount Holly.
A pair OF puttees and a cape, the
property of the R. d. Wood band, were
lost on Mill street, Friday evening.
The finder is requested to leave them
at Saltzman's store.
Seek safety first and all the time by
depositing your funds withthe Mount
Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany. Your account is invited. pei
cent. interest PAID on time deposits.
Developing, printing and charging
EQUALITY work l.. S. Boyce, statiOner
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08
League Schedule Onened

The newly-organized Community
base ball league, composed of six
teams in this county, began operations
on the Fourth, and played the second
of the scheduled games on Saturday.
Mount Holly seems to be outclassed
thus far, due to the fact that the team
was hurriedly organized and that none
of the players have had any practice
The other clubs have been playing for
some time. In both contests Mount
Holly met drastic defeats-14 to at
home and Is to 4 at New Egypt.
The score of the Friday game fol-
I0uS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-08

Other games in the league resulted
as follows:
July 4th-New Egypt 7, Smithville
3; Bordentown II, Pemberton 5.
July 5th-Bordentown II, Smithville
2; Burlington IA, Pemberton 4.
Several changes have been made on
the Mount Holly team which will add
considerably to its strength. McCue,
of Mount Holly, and Cossaboon and
Worrell, of Medford, have been secured
for future games.