davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
VISITORS BY THOUSANDS.
Busy City Of Bridgeton's Alert Com
meroial League Has Unique
Booming Holiday.

The Commercial League scored the
greatest possible success with its par
ade demonstrations. Twenty thous-
and visitors from all about South Jer-
sey Joined the $4,000 Bridgetonians in
celebrating Labor Day. The CONNER
cial League had charge of the demon
stration and the effort to show in
moving parade the great importance
OF the city's municipal, social, COM
mercial and industrial life with the
rural community lying all about it
demonstrating the agricultural i'm
p~ortance of the community. The slo-
gan of the day was "Bridgeton var
AIDES. Everything that moves on land
and water in line" Thirty thousand
big blue buttons, bearing the legend,
Better, Bigger, Buster Bridgeton."
The entire city was buried in color,
professional decorators having cover
ed all of the buildings with flags and
bunting. The demonstration of the
morning was upon the Cohansey Riv-
er, when 100 of the motorboats owned
in Bridgeton 1oated following the flag
ship of Richard M. and Robert More,
the latter the commodore of the fleet.
The flagship carried a band and upon
he open draw of the two bridges in
the centre of the city were stationed
local bands, while the Third Regiment
Band, of Camden, was stationed along
the river front in Morningside Park.
In the afternoon the big street parade
was held. There were seven bands in
line with two or three drum corps.
James w. Trenchard, president of the
Bridgeton National Bank, was chief
marshal. The big parade heightened
to a distance of three miles, and was
two hours in passing the reviewing
stand in front of the Commercial
League building, the procession being
reviewed by Walter H. Bacon, presi-
dent of the League, and the trustees.
The parade was headed by Company
K, Third Regiment, National Guard.
The Mayor and the City Councilmen
rode in carriages and the police de-
partment and fire department fol-
lowed. There were 200 special floats
in line representing the municipal af-
fairs, various organizations, mercan-
tile business, industrial plants, and
the agricultural demonstration was
one OF the greatest ever shown in the
State. There were 200 farm teams
in line, many of the floats carrying
the widely-diversified products raised
here. The holiday concluded at night
with a Snactaou1ar hoti11o of oonooc
and light skiffs upon the mile-long
raceway in the city park, with a Ven
ice carnival upon Sunset Lake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Wheat for JERSEY Farms.

1t is the opinion among farmers
that the European war will materially
benefit them through producing a big
ger demand and consequent higher
prices for their products. The ques-
ton was taken up at the fall meeting
of the Gloucester County Board of
Agriculture, being presented for gen.
eral discussion in the formal query,
How will the war affect the agricul-
tural industries of this country?" It
has developed that several of the far
mers will plant wheat on their DO
tato fields. The ground is in excellent
condition because of the large amounts
OF fertilizer for the potato crops and
farmers believe that they will get a
heavy yield of grain. Wheat has not
been a very profitable crop in South
Jersey in late years because of the
comp etition Of the great Western
farms. 1t has been grown principally
to fill in between other crops in rota-
ton. Some farmers in Salem and
Cumberland counties have reported
this year, however, that they have
been able to average from As to So
bushels to the acre, so that it has paid
better than low-priced potatoes. There
will be a big corn crop, according to
the present prospects, and farmers
are already making preparations to
store this grain, as there is a feeling
among them that prices are going to
soar. Women took part in a discus
sion on fly determination and there
were also some interesting sugges
tons for improving farm life as well
as the land on the question: "Give
some of the ways in which we are
helping those who shall come after
MS"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Ocean City Reioices.

The 35th anniversary of the found
ing of Ocean City was noted by
the Rev. DR.. James e. Lake, n of
the founders, in his address at the
closing summer services in the audi
forum which were attended by a large
congregation. The services were pre-
sided over by Doctor Lake and the
prayer was offered by the Rev. George
w. Henson, pastor of Gethsemane
Church, Philadelphia. The Rev. John
G. Wilson, pastor of the Union Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia,
preached the sermon from Romans,
X, Is. Doctor Lake referred to the
IS years of prosperity that this sea-
shore resort has experienced and
spoke of Gods hand being in the
work there. He declared the outlook
for the city's future very bright. The
temperance feature of the city is per-
manent, and there appears to be no
possible chance for the establish
ment of saloons, as all the land is un-
der restrictions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
BRITISH WAR PRESS BUREAU POLITE BUT FIRM

The British government has estab-
lished a special department for the
dissemination of such information o N
corning the war as the authorities
think the people should have. This
is known as the press bureau and is
jointly maintained and supervised by
the wal office and the admiralty.
The press bureau is the clearing
house for contemporary history.
Through the modest upper rooms of
"a ramshackle building in whitehall
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

when the first partition of the king
dom was effected between Russia,
Austria and Prussia. There was a
second partition in 1893 and the third
and last partition occurred in 1895.
The division of the Polish kingdom
among the three powers was re
arranged by the congress of Vienna
in 1915. In the Encouragement the
shares Of Prussia and Austria were
reduced and the grand duchy of War
saw was added to the Russian en-
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

pours into the bureau in floods and 1t
trickles out in drops.
Disappointed journalists have facet.
ously described it as the suppress
bureau" they take in more news than
they bring out, and they writhe In the
pains of censored knowledge. But the
censors smile blandly and politely
murmur: "And the next, please?"
F. e. Smith, his brother, Harold
Smith, and the keen, w~ell-groomed
naval and military officers who rule
the press bureau, make up in politeness
what they destroy in paragraphs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
HOW THE POLES IN RUSSIA LOST THEIR FREEDOM

There are today approximately 2OO,-
600 Poles in the German and Austrian
armies, and 400, 1000 Poles under arms
for Russia who are opposing them.
Military experts point out the pos
sibilitys that the czar was aiming to
ALLEVIATE the Polish soldiers of Russia's
enemies when he issued his recent
proclamation, promising autonomy
for the ancient kingdom of Poland.
Poland disappeared as an inde-
pendent and integral state in 1772
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

pire. This grand duchy of Warsaw
was absolutely autonomous and indie
pendent of Russia, the only bond of
union being personal, the same mon
arch being the sovereign Of each
state. In 1881 the Poles, alleging
abuses by Russia, arose in rebellion
and were crushed utterly by the czar.
Their constitution was taken away,
their parliament abolished, their
army added to that of Russia and the
Russian language was substituted for
Polish and made compulsory. All
posts were filed by Russians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

passes news that would thrill the
world. But the world rarely learns
the news. In modern warfare most
news is contraband, and experts from
the admiralty and the war office sit
day and night and suppress informa-
ton cleaned at considerable expense
and some personal danger. The
new bureaucracy" is like the sensi-
tive cylinder of a gramophone, and
it preserves it's records. 1t has large
ears and a small voice. Information
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Check Spread Of Anthrax.

After checking the spread of
anthrax, which for a time threatened
serious ravages among the dairy herds
in Salem and Cumberland counties,
health authorities and farmers hope
to head off further outbreaks by the
rigid enforcement Of regulations
adopted this week by the State Board
of Health. These regulations virtu-
ally proclaim a quarantine against
cattle from Delaware, where the in
lection, which caused the sickness
among the herds in this state is said
to have originated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Recovering RapidIv-

When the doctor came down from
seeing her husband he told her that
her good mar would shortly be on the
road to convalescence. whats that?"
she asked. Il mean he will be get
ting better" said the doctor. 'You
will know because he will get irritable
extremely So" When he called the
next day the doctor found the devoted
woman as happy Is a sandboy. smiling
and singing to herself. And how are
we today?" he asked. ooh, he's get
ting better all right" she answered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Not DISCOURAGED

Il have declared a moratorium" said
Mr.. Harduppe to the collector at the
door.
But when r you going to pay this
bill?" asked the collector, whose vo-
cabulary did not include so long a
word.
why, a moratorium means that the
payment of debts is indefinitely post
poned."
"Oh," said the collector, II thought
you meant something serious. I'll call
around again tomorrow as usual"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Buqbee Plans Trip.

bugpee FIans TIP.
In order to unity the campaign of
the Republican party in this State,
Republican State Chairman Newton
A. K. Bugbee will visit every Repub-
lican county committee before the
general election.
Mr.. Bugbee wants to create a more
Intimate relation between the State
and county organizations. He will
announce his itinerary shortly. The
congressional districts which the Re-
publicans consider in the doubtful
column are the Third, Sixth, Eley-
RAth and Twelfth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

He came home and found his young
wife dissolved in tears.
What do you think has happened?''
she cried. Il left the cage open and
our canary has flown away"
He undertook to give what ~consola-
ton he might and took the distressed
poor lady in his arms. AS she nestled
against his shoulder a new access of
sobs convulsed her.
"Ah, George" she murmured in a
choking voice, NOW I've only you left"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
= Mnzem
Ocufd


For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the
country that a great many women have escaped serious OPP
,erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five women. All have been
recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be
more convincing?
HoDGDoN, ME-"Ih had pains in both sides and such a soreness
= l could scarcely s%traighten up at times. My back ached and I
was SO nervous l could not sleep, and / thought l never would be
Lydia 4. P1nkhams Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new
Woman"-Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Me.
. CHARLOTTE, N. C-"I was in bad health for two years, with
sc pains IN both sides and was very nervous. l had a growth
which the doctor said was a tumor, and I never would get welImless
1 a. an operation. a friend advised me to take Lydia X. Pink
fine health"-Mrs. Rosa SIMS IS Winona st, Charlotte, N. c.
2 HANOVER, PA-@The doctor advised a severe operation, but nv
-" husband got me Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and 1
experienced great relief in ashort time. Now feel like a new person
and can do a hard days work and not mind it."-MrS. ADA WILT,
1876 Stock St, Hanover, Pa.
a DEcATUR, ILL~-@I was sick in bed and three of the best physi-
r clans said l would have to be taken to the hospital for an oper-
NIT to the operation and took Lydia +. Pmkhams Vegetable Com
pound-and it worked a miracle in my case, and tell other women
what 1t has done for me"-MrS. LAURA A GRIswoLD, 23OO Blk. East
William Street, Decatur, Ill
CLEVELAND, ONO 81 was very irregular and for several years
Os my side panied me so that I expected to have to undergo an OPP
Grafton. Doctors said they knew of nothing that
would help me. / took Lydia Z. Pnkhams Vege- GE2>@SSSA
table Compound and I became regular and free MTAE&MMWI
from pain. | am thankful for such a good medi- " E2M
cine and will always give it the highest praise y9&NH
Mrs c. GRTFTTH, 1906 Madison Av, Cleveland,O X =
mmm@~Writ to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICTNECO. GA N5 II
@&$ (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS, for advice. M\&NM&AW
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence. INK ST55SSSS
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

"He came down to the kitchen this
morning and threw a coffeepot at the
cook, and shot our old house dog be-
cause it wouldn't say Pleased So l
cooked him a dish Of tripe and onions
and he has gone back to work. It's
wonderful how you doctors know
thingsi"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Tuckerton Wireless onan.

With United States Navy officers
in charge, the wireless station at
Tuckerton, is in operation. Neutral
messages are being received from Eu-
ropean nations at war and are being
sent by their agents in this country.
United States navy censors, hay
Ing the codes Of European govern
ments who will use the station, are
charged with enforcing strictest
neutrality. The big station will work
only with shore stations on the Euro
psan continent or the United King
DOM
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
State COMMITTEES Meeting.

Announcement was made by State
Chairman Edward E. Grosscup that
the first meeting of the State Demo-
cratic Committee following the pri-
maries will be held in Masonic Tenn.
pie, this city, on September 29. The
meeting will Immediately precede the
Democratic State convention, which
Is fixed by law to be held on the
Tuesday following the primaries.
Both the Republican and Progress
sive State conventions will be held
on the same day and also the meet
1ngs of their State committees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Good Guess.
"Poni"

"POp."
Eyes, my son."
Why do they always paint a coal
wagon a dark COLOR"
so it won't weigh light, l suppose,
my boy"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

Paris.-In the fighting at Dieuze it
is declared the Germans signaled for
a masked battery to open fire on the
French by having a military band
play Chopin's Funeral March.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Importnnt ,o =
Long Time for Meals.

Church. see in northern Norway
the longest day lasts from May 81 to
July %.
Gotham suppose a man over there
goRs out for lunch about June Is and
gets back about June &c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Modern MiIIinerv.

Maiden-"What sort of hat did
Genevleve Gotham wear?" Mana
simple thing-just a gardenia in front
and a gol-darn-yer behind
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18
Their Preference

DO you like the gold and silver
pieces of money to be in relief?"
Yes, if it is to be my relief"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

This ring of the German Order Of
the Iron Cross is being bestowed upon
many Of the loyal women of Germany
who contribute to the kaiser's war
fund, William following the example
set by his grandfather in 1870.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

When a mans heart is broken by a
woman there are usually a number Of
other women who want the job of
mending 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

Cooped.
"Why is he looking SO care-free, has
his wife gone to the country"
Better than that. She's in Swift.
zerland."
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-18

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL, Yop
Try Murine Rye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes and GRADUATED Eyelids; Nc Smartinr-
just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eve
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., CHICAGO,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04
INDUSTRIAL QUIZ ON
U. S. Commission Hold Initial
Meetings at Washington.
VIII Seek to Hsrmonixs Relations Be
tsssn Employer and Empieys In
Trade Msrts Of the Nation 70
Advantage Of Both.

Washington--How may relations az
listing between employer and employe
In the nations industries be made more
harmonious without sacrificing the
rights or thwarting the legitimate am
billions OF eithsrf
Tho United States commission of In
dnstriai relations ID In the neid to find
an answer. And any person who has
q constructive suggestioa viii be given
an opportunity TO offer II At the public
hearings now being planned
Among the cities that probably will
be visited by the commission are: New
York. Philadelphia. Boston. Paterson
Scranton. Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Wheel
ing Charlotte. Greenvtfie. Atlanta. Bir-
mangham. Nashville, Memphis. Louis
Vile. New Orleans. Detroit IndiAnapo-
lie. Cleveland. Chicago. Houghton. NIL
waukes. Madison. st. Louis. Kansas
City. St Paul. Denver. Trinidad. Dal-
las or Houston. Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco. Seattle. Butte and Lead.
Men or women who can tell OF a
successful effort To maintain harmoni-
Gus and saftsfactory relations through
trade agreements or otherwise are in-
vfted By the commission to communi-
cato with IL at Washington and TO send
In the names OF witnesses who are
competent to testify regarding such ef
forta-
Other feids OF inquiry viii be en-
tered. however. These include the
problems Of unskiiied labor. such as
unemployment. irreguiarity. and rcvo
rnffnrr f.<.r
don OF the courts TO labor disputes:
vocational education. and the activities
OF public agencies in esActins and en-
forcing laws for the regulation OF In
dustrfai relations.
One important subject to be consid-
cred is scientific management and the
problem Of how To supply IL on basis
that In fair to both employers and en-
pioyes-
Public bearings began on April G..
and Information as TO witnesses and
matters that should be considered In
particular cities should be sent 10 the
commission promptly.
The nrst hearing was held In Wash
ington beginning April 9. on collective
bargaining. Cancellation and arbifra-
ton This was followed by another
hearing In Washington. on April II.
on cfnciency systems and labor. Short
~ after the Washington bearings the
commission will hold q public hearing.
probably In Chicago. on profit sharing
and bonuses Matters 10 be made the
subjects OF special bearings will also
be inquired into at the more general
hcnringr In other cities
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

State of Colorado
City and County OF Denver
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th DAY Of May. A. ID. 1914. a spec
ial meeting of the stockholders OF
The Canon City and Cripple Creek
Railroad Company was held at Room
eos. First National Bank Building. in
the City and County OF Denver.
State of Colorado. for the purpose Of
considering the dissolution OF said
Company. At said meeting. each and
every share of stock issued and out
standing by said Company was pres
ent in person or by proxy and II was
then and there considered and deter
mined by vote OF more than two
thirds OF all OF the capital stock OF
said corporation. that the said cor
poration shonid 10 dissolved
WHEREFORE, This is TO certify
that the said corporation is hereby
dissolved according TO law.
j. II. WATERS.
President OF the Canon City and
Cripple Greek Pailroad Company.
tScaD.
ATTEST E. s. Hartweli.
Secretary.
First Pub. May ss. 1914
Last Pub. July ?. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04
No,Iee o. FlnaI ss,,Iem.n,.

In the Matter OF the Estate of Julia
Putnam Smith. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That on Saturday. the 18th day OF
June. a. ID. 1914 at 10 O'Clock A. ~.
being one OF the regular days OF the
June Term OF the County Court OF
Fremont County. in the State of Col.
orado. !. Amanda 2. Weed. Admins
traitor OF said estate. will appear be
fore the Judge OF said Court. pres
ent my anal settlement as such
ministrator pray the approval OF the
same. and will then apply to be dis.
charged as such Administrator. At
which time and place any person IN
interest may appear and present o.
jections to the same u any there be
Dated at Canon City. Fremont
County. Colorado. May 9Th. 1914.
AMANDA r. WEED.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Julia
Putnam Smith. deceased.
First Pub. May IL. 1914
Last Pub. June II. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04
NOTICE
Application to Puehase Trees

Hkpnedton TO Puchasc Trees
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NofIcE Is hereby given that the
State Board OF Land Commissioners
has received the following applica.
ton NO A-lS5l to purchase trees up
On state land:
state OF Colorado. Fremont County,
Postofnce OF Applicant, Hillside. Col
orado. Date. Jan. 20. 1913.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
LAND COMMISSIONERS, DEN.
YER. COLORADO,
ceI;iemen: desire to purchase
he timber on the land described in
this application. and, II offered, |
agree and bind myself to bid the
sum OF ..---.... Dollars per thous-
and feet.
1912 acres. Lot No. l. so acres,
M OF Nw.A- 40 acres, sEk of
NV u. 40 acres. NE Y SWA. 1910
Lot NO. ?. Section 36. Township AN
Range IL Z.
Following questions. and the answer
VIII be considered a part OF this Ap-
pllcation:
be used for lumber.
hres or other damage all trees less
In size than those desired to be cut?
Yes
VIII you entirely remove, as direct
ed by the Board OF Land Commits
sioners. all cut trees and thei-
branches in such a manner that fires
may not consume the smaller trees?
Yes.
A. .,,ch ,ro.. - -. a..tr1a q
use necessary for the conservation
Z Irrigated waters of any irrigated
watershed? No.
How long a time do you desire
emoye cut trees and their branches
Two Years.
Name Of Applicant.
JAMES BELKNAP-
/ James Belknap. do solemnly
wear. or affirm. that the answers TO
questions in foregoing Application
re true TO the best Of my knowledge
nd belief. So help me God.
iSlgnedD JAMES BELKNAP.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tSignedl GEO. II. THORNE.
Notary Pu Ii
CNotarizl Seal
et NoAA4A41S4oA tAfAIt1 NoN- 10
;s--
The users of Water for irrigation
purposes. which supply may be al
fected by the sale and removal OF
such trees. who may have any o1iec
tion TO the granting OF said appiica
tion. and the sale of trees theleun
der. are required to file In this Of
nee written protest. duly sub
scribed and sworn 10. stating their
reasons why such application should
not lie granted and TIE sale of trees
made as aforesaid; such Trotes, to be
filed within twenty days OF the dsie
OF TIE last publication OF this notice
viz: June "a. 1914
Csigned) voLSEY T. HoGSATT.
Register
First publication. April 80. 1914
Last publication. June 4. 1914