davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02
THE BURDEN BEARERS.
In France It Is Up to the Women, Says
a Correspondent.

In France It Is Up to the Women, Says
a Correspondent.
1.-THE women of France who paid the
5000, 600, 1000 francs of indemnity to
Germany with their economies have
announced their intention to harvest
the fields and care for the country's
herds and hocks while their husbands,
SON. and brothers fight the battles Of
the republic on Alsatian and Belgian
backgrounds" says Joseph Chamber
lain in the New York Mail.
'sThere e no picture of human or
public devotion in all history which
surpasses in pathos and beauty the rec
ord of the women of France. 1t is they
who have chiefly suffered by the wars
of conquest or defense that their kings,
emperors and presidents have waged,
and it is always by their industry, their
thrift, their quiet wisdom, that the
ravages of war are repaired.
For the French wife is the business
man of the household. 1t is generally
she who carries on the little shop
which keeps the family alive or makes
it prosperous. 1t is she who makes the
family's plans and advances its for
tunes. Her economies make It possible
for the French people to pay the heav-
lest taxes In Europe and to pay them
without a murmur
And it is she who will stand In the
gap and a v the home industries and
the production of France in the pres
ent crisis"
Some two months ago the French
suffragists held their parade in Paris.
No police protection was given them,
but the usually excitable Paris crowd
watched in silence and respect. No po-
lice were needed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02
Lace Plate Covers.

Covers for plates Of cakes and sand
witches are made Of flet lace, mounted
on wire frames to give them the proper
form. Some are square, some round
and some domelike, and they are made
In various sizes. For refreshments
served on the lawn or yeranda these
lace covers are most useful, for they
protect the cakes or sandwiches or bis
cults under them from dies and dust.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02

Estate OF THEODORE F. SHUTE, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order OF Edward l.. Rice,
Surrogate of the County OF Cape May, made
on the 18th day OF July, A. d.. 1914, OF the APP
of the subscriber, executor of said
deceased, notice Is hereby given to the cred
itors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub
scriber under oath or Affirmation their claims
and demand against the estate OF said de-
ceased within nine months from the 26th day
OF July, A. ID. l9l4, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the subscriber.
Dated July 2Sth, A.. ID. 1914.
CLARENCE g. ELDREDGE,
Executor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02
Election Notice
City of wildwood

Notice is hereby given thai the boards Of
registry and election will sit on Tuesday, 0e-
tober "a, 1914, between the hours OF one and
nine p. m, for the purpose of making a reg
1stration Of voters ard to revise and correct
the register of voters for the general election
OF Tuesday, November B, 1914. The r~egistra-
ton and polling places are as follows:
First ward. Oak avenue.west of paei-
fc avenue. under Hotel Seacrest.
Second ward. Lincoln avenue. west
of Pacific e on LIST floor of Red
Mems hall.
Third ward. LIST floor of City hall.
Pacific and Montgomery
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 3, 1914,
seven o'clock p. M, ageneral election will be
held, at which time the voters OF said city
will vote Tor the following officers:
One member of the House of Rep
resentatives of the United States for the
Second Congressional District
One member of the General Assem-
bly,.
A County Clerk.
A Coroner.
Two members of the BoardZof Chosen
Freeholders.
One Justice of the Peace for the Third
ward.
One Constable for the First ward.
One Constable for the Second ward
One Constable for the Third ward.
Dated Wildwood, y, j., September 8. 1914.
CITY Clerk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02
Notice of

Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, as administrator OF Henry
Bright deceased, viii be audited and stated
by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement
to the Orphans Court of the County OF Cape
May on the seventh day of October next.
Dated September LIST, 1914.
ROBERT BRIGHT,
Administrator.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02
Tuesday. November 3. ma.

between the hours OF six O'Clock. a. "a, ana
seven o'clock, p. M, a general election will be
held. at which time The voters OF said borough
will vote for the following officers:
A Member OF Congress to represent the Sec
ond Congressional district.
One Member of The General Assembly of
New Jersey, for Cape May County, to serve
for one year.
One Clerk for Cape May County, to serve
for five years.
One Coroner for Cape May County, to serve
for three years.
A Chosen Freebooter for Lower Township.
A Mayor to serve for two years.
Two Councilmen to serve tor three years.
Dated Wildwood Crest, ". j., Sept 4, 1914.
LESLIE s. HABLEN,
Borough Clerk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02
statement of Ownership

Statement OF the ownership and manage
ment of the Five Mile Beach Journal, pub
lished weekly at Wildwood, N. j., required
by the act of August "a, 1912. Editor and own
er, Jed Dubois, Wildwood, M. Mortgages,
none.
(Signed) JED DUBOIS
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th
day of September, 1914. Henry Coombs,
(Sea) Notary Public.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02
Elections Notice
Borough OF wildwood Crest

Notice Is hereby given IL at the board ofreg-
istry and election VIII sit In the borough hall
on Tuesday, October 9th, 1914, between the
hours OF one and MIN p. M, for the purpose
OF making q registration OF voters and to re-
wise and correct the register OF voters for the
general election OF Tuesday, November 3, 1914
Notice is hereby given that on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02

Apartments for rent, store or living
rooms for small families. Apply Van
Horns dry goods store, Pine and Pa
cifc, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02

Quickest time to Philadelphia by
feven minutes over the Reading
Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02
Tuesday, November 3. l9l4,

between the hours OF six O'Clock a. a.. aud
seven O'Clock p. M, a general election will be
held, at which time the voters OF said borough
will vote tor the following officers:
A member of Congress to represent the Sec
ond Congressional district.
one Member OF the General Assembly of
New Jersey, for Cape May County, TO serve
Tor one year.
one Coroner for Cape May County, to serve
for three years.
One Clerk for Cape May County. to serve
Tor Ave years.
One Mayor.
Two Councilmen to serve for three years.
One Constable.
One Justice OF the Peace.
Dated North Wildwood, N. j.. Sept. B, 1914.
GEORGE A. REDDIN3,
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02

When going away use the Reading
the home built railroad.-Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02
Election Notice
Borough OF North wildwood

Notice is hereby given that the board OF reg.
istry and election will sit in the borough hall
hours OF one and nine p. M, for the purpo
OF making a registration of votersandt TO revise
and correct the register of voters for the gen
eral election of Tuesday, November 3, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-02

arthur, / say you shall not do thisT'
broke out Thornton.
Paul." he said slowly, ''surely you
will not deny me the great happiness
l shall take in doing this thing for-for
Gretchen?"
They both looked into his eyes and
saw the pleading, and they both knew
that it was for the woman he loved
that he wished to make the sacrifice.
They came to America. where the
new Trelawney sank under the infiu-
ence of drink and morphine.
Gretchen watched the change in him
with fear. At first her influence held
him somewhat in check, but at last
even his love for her was deadened by
his excuses. He constantly feared ex-
posture. as If he were guilty of some
great crime.
After the close of the wal Trelawney
remained in South Africa and only re
Gently returned to London, where he
startled his solicitor as much as he
startled me. 1t was only then that he
learned of Thornton's death under his
anne. He started at once for America.
His first purpose was to find the
widow. In time he discovered that
she was working as a saleswoman In
a dry goods store and had managed to
support herself comfortably. AS may
be expected. Trelawney married her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24
North Side In on Baseball Map;
Cubs Win-Sox Lose.

Yesterday inaugural on the North
Side was big league affair, with a
big league crowd enjoying big league
doings conducted by big league
management.
1t was the biggest opening by long
odds hereabouts this year and as
spontaneous an outpouring as has
ever been seen in this city. The caps
and pennants with. which the man
agement presented every roOter
made big hit, the cabaret perform
ers delighted, the bands thrilled and
the aerial bombs pleased the ear and
eye. Incidentally there was a ball
game that was right up to the han
die in interest.
In previous games Manager Tinker
has been bewailing the lack of hit
ting, Johnny Farrell and Rollie lei
der being two fellows who were par
ticularly disappointing.
/. Getting back TO home surroundings
seemed to have a pleasing effect on
the athletes. Zeider poked double
and single and Farrell got a pair of
one-spots, his first blow prodding
home the first local run on the home
lot
But the sWatting potentate was Art
Wilson, our classy catcher who is
causing John MeGraw to kick him
self in the ankle every time he reads
a Fed score.
Twice Art Iofted the ball over the
left field fence. Ted Easterly, former
White Sox, now with the Kaws, per-
formed the same feat.
These ambitious blows caused
many of the fans gathered at the fes-
tivities to remark that the fence was
too short. Chief Johnson and Dwight
Stone, Kay See pitchers, made the
same remark. But in cold statistics,
that left field fence is 328 feet from
home plate and it takes hearty soak
to clear the top.
Wilson's second blow kifad clear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

During yesterdays Chifed-Casey
game an injunction was served on
Chief Johnson, former Cincinnati
pitcher, preventing his appearance in
a Fed uniform. At the same time
President Madison of the Kaws- was
served with a writ restraining him
from interfering with the players of
the Red club.
Cincinnati officials went before
Judge Foen and secured the temper
airy injunctions. Arguments will be
heard in a few days as to whether
they shall be made permanent.
President Gilmore of the Federal
League threatened retaliation if or
ganized ball persisted in its injunc-
ton campaign. He said that action
might be taken to prevent Killifer per-
forming with. the Phils, and Baum
gardner, Williams and Agnew with
the St. Louis Browns.
The National Commission is in ses-
sion here again today and further
plans will be formulated for war on
the Federals.
Willie Hoppe made a record run
of 300 to beat George Slosson in their
AL billiard match at New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALE SORTS BOXING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 3; st. Louis, 1.
New York, II; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
American League
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 5; Washington, 0.
Detroit, 8; St. Louis, 1.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 8.
Federal League.
Chicago, 9; Kansas City, 1.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
St. Louis, 3; Indianapolis, 0.
Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, 8.
American Association.
Cleveland, 8; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, 0.
st. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 5 30 in. J
Kansas City, 16; Minneapolis, 5.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
DON'T SUMMER PRUNE
YOUR RASPBERRIES

The raspberry plant finds especial.
ly favorable climate in most of the
State of Washington. The crops
produced are usually far above the
average for the United States. The
plants are extremely vigorous and
productive and the quality of fruit
produced is the best.
The practice of summer pruning
followed in the Eastern states does
not seem to be we'll adapted to this
plant when grown in the North
west. The vines grow tall. often
reaching a height of seven to nine
feet, and if cut back in the early
summer, will branch and send out
good strong limbs. If pruned a lit
tie later in the summer the tendency
is to cause the vines to winter Kill
and suffer to such an extent that
the crop is greatly lessened the fol-
lowing year.
Tests along this line at the State
College of Washington indicte that
the best returns will be obtained by
giving thorough. clean cultivation
and doing all of the pruning in the
winter time. All of the summer
pruning done has resulted in injury
to the plants. Some growers report
fair success with summer pruning.
but the general indications are that
summer pruning will result in injury
to the plants, while in very few
cases it resulted in a definite bene-
fit to the plants or to the crop
produced. Some patches have been
practically killed by the late sum-
mer pruning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20

The excavation work for the new
Lynden High School building has
been finished and work on the
structure commenced by Contractor
]. Trappman.
The above illustation gives a
fair idea of the building but does
not do justice to the same as the
illustration was made from a wash
drawing, from which 1t Is impossible
to secure good newspaper illustra-
tiOns.
The building will be of reenforc-
ed concrete construction with a
stucco exterior finish. 1t will when
completed be a perfect representa-
tion of the up-to-date school build
ing of simple design, but supplied
with every convenience and practica'
bility and plenty of light for each
room.
The building has a frontage of 1O7
feet 6 inches by a depth of 63 feet
inches, with a center part 40 feet
wide, extending II feet at the
front and SO feet at the rear.
In the basement will be located
the domestic science department
reached either by senarate entrance
from front or by a wide stairway
from the first floor through well
lighted hall. The department con-
sists of sewing room, dining room,
kitchen and store room all equipped
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20

with cases, cupboards and sinks
with hot and cold water supply.
From the kitchen into the hall a
counter will be provided to serve
refreshments from at social or other
events
At the right are located the labor
atory with sink, the cases and the
dark room. The center of the
basement towards the front Will be
occupied by the heating system. A
battery of three furnaces of 1000,
600 cubic feet capacity will be in
stalled there with a Plenum chambe
for fresh air, which is forced
through the building by fan
system and automatically regulated
by thermostats. 100000 cubic feet
of air will be changed 21a times
per hour in the entire building.
The gymnasium in the rear part
of the basement, but with floor
slightly above outside ground level
and extending SO feet out of the
main building, is 40 feet by go feet
in dimensions and 20 feet high. A
balcony will be provided around the
room and this fitted with a race
track 5 feet 6 inches wide with
saucer-shaped floor.
From the main entrance and the
first floor through yestibule are
located at the right the superintend-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20

ent's office and ante room, with
cloak room. At the left the COM
mercial branches. bookkeeping,
Typewriting and banking depart
ments with the different commercial
desks and appliances for each. To the
right of the entrance on the main
corridor, a standard sized class
room is designed and across the IL
foot wide corridor, running through
the entire length Of the building
are located recitation and rest rooms
toilets with shower baths. lavatories
etc, supplied with hot and cold
water. At the center, across main
entrance are two entrances leading
to the balcony in the gymnasium.
Two broad stairs lead up to the
second story into the assembly. 40
feet by 72 feet and II feet ceiling.
besides two standard class rooms.
two recitation, and two large cloak
rooms.
The entire building will be cleo
trically lighted, and artistic designs
of fixtures and the latest designs of
lamps will be installed.
The building will also be equip
ped with electric gongs on each
corridor and hall, anS centered in
the assembly. M. H. Gerlach of
Lynden is the architect of the new
structure.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
LATEST WAR NEWS.

Latest dispatches claim that only
few official reports of the fight
| ing in Europe are permitted to be-
come public. The Belgian general
staff realizes the necessity Of ab-
solute silence at this time. 1t Is as
serted that the German infantry 30
far in action have not held up as
strongly as was exnected in the
face of artillery fire or when charg-
ed by the Belgian cavalry.
The belief is prevalent that real
fighting is imminent. Captured Ger
man officers assert that the Ger
man general staff is perfectly will
ing to sacrifice 100000 men, if nee
essary, to take the Belgian and al
lied armies position and thus clear
the way for the capture of Brussels
and the general advance on the
French position at Lille.
Estimates of 1.-THE German losses
to date vary. The general staff
reports make it in excess OF 4O,0 900
in killed, wounded and missing. The
staff believes the total in killed a.
lone will reach 10000 and other es-
Inmates are from 1000 to 5000 In
excess of that figure. The Germans
In the vicinity OF LlSSe nave uSSh
cremating their dead and throwing
others into the Meuse river to float
to sea.
The Liege forts are intact. The
German forces have attempted 10
carry the approaches by storm de-
spite the repulses already encounter
ed, but never once have the attack
ing columns reached the glacis OF
the forts.
Japan has sent an ultimatum TO
Germany demanding that she with
draw her warships and evacuate XII
auchau. Unless Germany uncondi-
tionally accepts by August 2S Japan
will take action.
Greece has decided to demand ex-
plantations from Constantinople re-
garding the concentration Of Turk
ish troops on the frontier. Unless
the reply is satisfactory Greece will
at once mobilize.
French headquarters have offici-
ally announced that the impending
attack of Russia upon Eastern Prus-
sia and Austrian Galicia would have
the inevitable effect of dividing the
German army and also of forcing
the Austrians off the soil OF South
Germany to defend their own bor-
ders.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20

The arrangements for the big
Firemen's Tournament which Is 10
be held at Lynden on next Thurs
day, August 27, are about COM
pleted. There has been nothing
left undone by the various commit
tees to make the affair a grand sue
cess.
1t is the intention of the lire
fighters of Lynden to make thls
tournament grand success. The
money making feature has been e.
Eliminated and the main purpose is
to arrange day of enjoyment lot
the many visitors that will come TO
our little city on that day. not only
from the farming districts near
Lynden, but also from other towns
In Whatcom and Skagit counties.
The feature of the tournament
that is being looked to with great
est interest is the automobile pa
rade. Many beautiful decorated cars
will be in line. A prize OF $40 for
the best decorated automobile and
s5 for the second best will be a
warded. -,
The parade is to occur at IL
o'clock in the forenoon. The races
and other festivities are to be held
AT the fair grounds in the after
noon. The parade will form at lhe
town hall promptly at the hour set
and move through the principal
streets of town. Two bands VIII
furnish the music for the parade.
The money to pay the cash
prizes for the events at the 1aii
grounds in the afternoon mas
been generously subscribed by Lyn-
den merchants. The people that
visit LINDEN on the day OF the
tournament are going to be enter
tanned by the merchants and the
members of our volunteer fire de-
partment. There will be no ad-
mission to the fair grounds where
the following program viii De
given: Dr.
Best Represented Fire Depart
ment (Lynden barred) prize Slo:oo
Best Decorated Automobile. lst
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Firemen's Big Tournament and
Automobile Parade, Next Week.

prize $1,000; End prize $500.
/ Hose Cart Race-Run $50 yds.,
string hose last 100 yds., uncouple
hose and couple on nozzle, 1st prize
$1,000; End prize $1,000.
Hose Coupling Contest-Coupler
and nozzle bearer to run so yds.
break coupling and couple on noz-
zle, 1st prize $500; End prize $2.5O.
Hook and Ladder Race-Run l5O
yds., draw ladder, place it and
run man to top round, 1st prize
$780,; End prize $3.50.
Hook and Ladder Climbing Con-
test-With ladder placed in posi-
ton. climber to run SO yds.. climb
ladder and touch top round, lst
prize $500; End prize $3.50.
Hub and Hub Hose Cart Race
Straight-away $50 yd. run. 2 or
more teams competing, lst prize
$500; End prize $3.50.
Tug-of- f-War-10-minute pull. 10
men to team, between different de-
partments; must be 2 or 4 entries,
lst prize $1,000; End prize $1,000.
No second prize unless entries.
Firemen's Foot Race-100 yds.,
open to all firemen, 1st prize s4.oO;
End prize S2.00.
Firemen's Relay Race-One-half
mile run; laps, each lap to be
run by two men from each team
entering. This race will be same
as any relay race except that each
runner is a team of two men. 1st
prize $4,000; End $1,000.
A game of base ball between two
/ picked mines, from the various fire
departments that will be in attend
ance, is scheduled to take place at
the close of the racing program. Ii
is expected that this game will be
an usually fast one, as many swift
ball players are members If the
home team as well as of visiting
fire brigades.
A grand firemen's ball to be
held at Hawley's Hall in the cven-
ing will close the festivities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20
Ole HANSON ON WAR.

Ole Hanson, Progressive candi-
date for United States Senator,
spoke at the Swedish Lutheran
church in Seattle a few evenings a
go. At the request of the audience
Mr.. Hanson discussed the European
war now in progress, and said in
part:
The people of this nation should
be thankful tonight that at Wash
ington we have a real human being
in charge of our affairs, a man who
feels the sorrows and troubles of
the people; a man who loves peace
and not war; who loves life, not
death; who is not an abysmal brute,
seeking to sacrifice thousands of
lives to pander to blood lust
which seems now to be sweeping the
world off its feet.
This world cannot claim to be
civilized as long as a few rulers
can call to arms millions of inno-
cent men and order them to cut
each others throats; make mil
lions of orphans. and add terrific
load to the already back-breaking
burdfH of sorrow and poverty
which the rank and file have to car
ry.
Think of it. millions fighting,
thousands dying. homes destroyed,
whole countries laid waste; ruin, sor-
row, death, misery. MURDER, every
where. And then the CLERGY
praying to the kind God 10 aid
their armies of innocents to slay
another army Of blameless men.
IF this is not hypocrisy, 1t
is insanity; take your choice.
Perhaps the world is civilized.
! do not think SO.
Il think that If we threw
away our clothing and went
out into the woods. we would
grow hair a foot long all over
our bodies in six months and
be eating raw flesh at the end
of 80 days.
"Our civilization Is a varnish
until we abolish all chance OF
war"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-20

The farm laborers of Washington
work on an average of 8 hours
and 81 minutes per day, according
to the report of the United states
Agricultural Department. Nearly ST.
600 laborers are employed on the
farms of the state, and the month
ly compensation is $500 with
board, and $4S.40 If the laborer
boards himself. These figures re-
late to the year 1913. The average
wage for farm labor in Continental
United States is $13.s5 per month
with board, and 1897 without
board.