davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01
ALLIES LOSSES ON
THE EAST COAST

(By Associated Press Correspondence
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE completed
list of the dead and wounded in the
naval bomhardment on the East coast
may never be tabulated. At Hartle-
pool the death roll to date is 113 and
the wounded approximately 800. At
Whitby three were killed and only
two wounded. At Scarborough the
list is not procurable although 1t is
known that IL at least died and 90
we're injured. These figures are
rather under than over the actual to
tails.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01
o
Read the Times. Daily and weekly

CLOSING OUT Two dozen Ladies'
Sweaters at 81. and $50 at s,
BLUM 4 co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01
SHELTER IN SUBWAY
EVENT OF ATTACK

(By Associated Press Correspondence
LONDON, Feb. 12-Plans have been
completed to permit London's vast
floating population to find shelter in
the underground railway tubes in the
event of hostile attack. The city has
hundreds of miles of subways, afford
ing an ideal place Of safety from bomb
or shell fire.
The availability of the subways was
first called to the attention of the
authorities several weeks ago by an
enterprising citizen. Since that time
detailed arrangements have been made
for the regulation of traffic If a raid
comes. Special telephones have been
installed throughout the system; all
employees have been instructed just
how to act, and everything has been
organized to prevent panic. Won
en- and children will receive prefer
ence, but all those who seek shelter
may do so without purchasing a tick
ct.
In case of a prolonged attack 1t
Is suggested that subway traffic be
suspended entirely and the system
converted into a stronghold superior
to the forts of fuedal times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

Real news in the Daily Times, all
the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01
WOULD RESTRICT
NUMBER OF SALOONS

There Is a movement at Fairbanks
to induce the council to pass a resolu-
ton asking Judge Bunnell to not grant
any greater number of saloon licenses
there than are no win sxisttnce. This
does not mean the adjustment of any
of the present saloons, of which there
are thirteen paying a yearly revenue
of $1,000 each into the city treasury,
but simply the fixing of that number
as the maximum number to be allow
ed in the city. 1t is a precaution
against a food, of liquor license appli-
cations that is bound to come when
railroad building starts.
The matter came up in council at
the last meeting when it was inform
ally discussed by those present.
While the matter of granting saloon
licenses rests entirely in the hands of
Judge BunneH, who approves them af-
ter they have been Investigated by the
marshals office and the United States
attorney. 1t is presumed that Federal
officials desire to be governed in their
actions concerning matters of city
policy by the desires of the city itself,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

Kinney has corner on Coffee.
What we mean is COFFEE, not the
wishy.wishy kind you have been
buying and nicknamed coffee. One
can of Dwight Edwards win convince
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01
Moose Attention

Nomination of officers at the meet
ing, Monday March list. Election of
officers at the meeting. Monday,
March Sth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
Presbyterian Church Notes

There was a good attendance at the
communion service last Sunday fore
noon, Notwithstanding the intense
heat.
Attorney Fred erick Bauer's address
to the adult bible class last Sunday
afternoon was of a most helpful chsrac-
ter. Next Sabbath the address is to be
by DIR. William b. Odenatt. one of
Philadelphia well-known christian
physicians. The doctor Is the teacher
of a large bible class connected with
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The class meets at 2.30. Good music.
Miss Marie Huppert will be the soloist.
DIR. Laird will occupy the pulpit at
both services next Sunday. In the
evening Mrs. MinervaKersha 30 wers,
of Philadelphia, will render two solos.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
Board OF Trade Meeting

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Wildwood Board of Trade Monday
night President Baker presided and
Secretary Greaves and other members
were present as follows: W. H. Aus
tin, l.. H. Boyer, Charles Glenn, G. H.
Huppert, ]. A. Harris, G. l.. Heinle,
J.. e. Whitesell, w. E. Zeller, Oscar
Risley, John T. O'Daniel, Mr.. Rake
straw, Oscar Risley, Mark b. Reeves,
Mayor Smith, Henry Schwemmer, f.
Snyder, w. G. Todd, John Wright,
T. s. Goslin. The entertainment COM
mittee reported through Mr.. Huppert
that the board walk carnival had been
a pronounced success and had seemed
to meet popular favor, the only thing
to NAL it being the rain, and also that
it might be a good thing to have anum-
Der of such events next season, as the
cost was small. Mr.. Harris stated that
on Odd Fellows day accommodations
over the Pennsylvania road had been
very unsatisfactory in Camden. Mr..
Wright stated that after they had arri-
we'd they were well pleased. Mr.. Helm
lie reported for the dog parade commit
tee that two registration bureaus had
been opened, one at the Washington
building and the other at Snyder's stu
dio on the boardwalk. Mr.. Heinle
reported also for the Tall Cedars and
stated that the entire day had been a
successful one, with parades and fea-
lures at the theatres. AS q base ball
committeeman he did not have such a
glowing report, stating that they were
running behind over a hundred dollars
weekly. The receipts from donations,
advertising, gate and season tickets
were shown to be $1,173 81. By mo-
ton of Mr.. Zeller the board went on
record as favoring the closing of Turtle
Gut Inlet and a communication to that
effect was ordered sent to the State
Waterway Commission. A communi-
cation was read from ]. F. Doyle in
reference to the location of a factory in
Wildwood which was referred to a
special committee consisting of Hup-
pert, F. E. Smith and Harris. Mr..
Hammersley's proposition was referred
to the advertising committee. The res
ignation of Frank L. King from the
base ball and dog parade commit ees
was accepted by motion of Harris and
Frank Smith. Recent new members
have been Dave McKibben, Joshua
Bush, j. H. Coombs, N. Garfinkle and
Rev. A. Q. Bailey. The meeting was
adjourned to August 80.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
SOLDIERS BURDENS.
Loads They Have to Carry on the
March and In Action.

Loads They Have to Carry on he
March and In Action.
While the rife of the infantrymen
Of the worlds armies has steadily
lessened In weight during the last fifty
years, and while constant attempts
have been made In other ways to
tighten the soldiers burden on march,
1t Is nevertheless a fact that the uni
formed fighter of today carries very
little If any less than he did a genera
ton or two ago. His gun and bayo-
net and some other details of equip
ment that had an exact counterpart
In the old armies may be lighter, but
modern military necessities have add
ed to his carrying requirements.
He must now face this marching
load: Magazine rifle, bayonet, scab-
bard. rifle cartridge belt and fasten-
ers, rifle cartridge belt s~uspenders, first
aid packet, ~canteen, canteen strap, set
Of blankets, roll straps. haversack,
meat can FUSED as a frying PAM, cup,
knife, fork, spoon, n shelter tent
(half), five shelter tent pins, n pom
cho rubber blanket), one pair shoes,
one housewife needle and thread, n
overcoat, one intrenching tool.
These marching loads have varied
from 40 to 100 pounds in the past
and weigh about the same now.
OF course, in going into action much
of this load is discarded, some Of it
never to be possessed by the owner
N rrof, W. fInr1nh h. nCnonoc @ha hot
tie peril. In the old days knapsacks
were always cast off by seasoned
troops, who grew calloused as to the
boarding up of little trinkets and
mementos that SC appeal to the
amateur soldier.
After a battle these discarded KNAPP
sacks might be recovered, but 1t was
not likely. At any rate, while another
knapsack might be issued, it would not
be the one possessed by the soldier be-
fore the battle.
Whenever a new levy Of troops was
mustered in and arrived in a camp
where veterans were stationed the
newcomers were greeted with mock
praise for their spick and span SOL
dierly appearance, with special en-
phasis on How nice those k~napsacks
look!' This time honored receptacle
Of everything a soldier desired or hop
ed to keep ever near him Is no longer
reckoned in the latter day, universal
fighting equipment. While troops on
going into battle discard everything
not absolutely necessary to them for
the fight and are thus lightened up
some, they have to take on some
weight in the place of that relinquished
in the shape Of an extra number of
cartridges.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06

The Hawkins house at Seventeenth,
below Delaware avenue, has had a
steady stream of observers who come to
see the curious freak worked by a bolt
Of lightning which entered the rear end
of the loft, and following the explosion
of compressed air caused by the heat of
the bolt, blew out the front of the
building and a portion OF the roof
where it left the house. Strange as 1t
may seem, two men were In the house
at the time but were practically unhurt.
A man who was driving his a at
10Th street was directly under the bolt as
1t came slanting In from the ocean and
passed over his head with a sizzling
sound that well nigh scared him to
death.
The circus which came to North
Wildwood this week was quite a fea-
ture and was enjoyed by many Of our
residents.
Mrs. Frank Becker, of East 18th ave-
nue., has not been feeling well the last
few days on account of the heat.
Commodore Frank Brennan has
been complimented by his friends in
yachting circles over the genteel way
In which he takes care OF his friends
who come TO the club each week and
from the successful operation Of the
Wildwood Yacht club. The commo-
dore is nothing II moi q jolly entertain
er and having his handsome cottage
adjoining the club, is always on hand
with a large circle of good friends who
enjoy the club. It is understood that
Commodore Brennan has just COM
pleted one of the largest cement con-
tracts In Philadelphia. Vice Commo-
dore Hardenbrook is second only to the
valiant commodore in the enjoyment
of his entertaining in which he Is ably
assisted by Mrs. Hardenbrook, who
makes an attractive appearance in her
little jltney as she goes spinning about
the resort.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
Emergency Hospital Notes

A large number OF cases were treated
at the Emergency Hospital during the
past week among whom were Leroy
Ken worthy, of Roxboro, Pa, while
here on a visit last Saturday, struck his
forehead against a projecting water
pipe while going down the steps at the
Model baths. The collision knocked
him senseless. He was removed to the
beach tent but later had his severely
lacerated sc.lp stitched up by DR..
Kelchner.
Elmer Hatcher, of East Oak avenue,
driver for Adams Express Co was
kicked by one Of the horses and badly
injured.
Jennie Stock, the two-year old daugh-
ter Of w. ]. Stock, of 1880 Race street,
Philadelphia, was taken with convul-
sions on the excursion train Sunday
morning. The doctor worked over the
little one all day and she was able to
be removed that evening.
Robert Miller, of Harrisburg, a promi-
nent State official, is undergoing special
treatment under the personal supervis-
ion of the doctor.
Aleck Millstein, of Montgomery ave
nue., Philadelphia, lacerated a toe on
the left foot, last Friday, cutting a
blood vessel which bled twenty-four
hours and finally had the vein tied pp
on Saturday to stop the flow of blood.
Louis Marquilis, of West Hand ave.
nue., cut his left foot t%wo-thirds the way
across, last Saturday, on a clam shell.
He was hurried to the beach hospital
by the guards, but the case was too
serious and he was hurried here where
six stitches where taken to close the
wound.
Max Haupt, OF Elmwood avenue,
who is employed at the Colonial cafe,
scratched a finger Of the left hand and
blood poisoning developed. but was
successfully treated here.
Edward Herrick. of Darby, Pa, who
is a great social light and who is sum-
mering at the Dickson Pittsburgh, oil
Pine avenue, Is being treated for b Iacer-
alton of the left foot.
Carl Rich, of Rio Grande avenue, was
operated on for bone felon on the thumb
Of the right hand.
Young Lowery, a boot black at Wills
hotel, who wrestled with a bear which
vas on exhibit at Al Whites theatre
the fore part of last week, ruptured the
ligaments in the lower part of the stom-
ach from which an abscess formed, me-
cessitating an operation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
ANCLESEA
Continued from page l.

The storm the fore part of the week
did little If no damage here, but the sea
was pretty rough. Capt. Hewitt of the
lighthouse said he was on the lookout
all night, but was glad to report no
vessels on the bar.
The party fishing boats did a good
business on Sunday, but the storm on
Tuesday caused a slight lull. By the
end Of the week they expect to be In
full swing again.
Rev. G. E. Thomas, the energetic
young Crozier student, who has been
preaching at the Anglesea Baptist
church this season, was called to attend
the funeral of his p%receptor and friend
in West Virginia last week. Therefore,
Mr.. Thomas was unable to take charge
Of his church on Sunday. The lecture
by Mr.. Madden, combined with the
ice cream and cake social, Melted the
church over $25.
Guests stopping at the Thistle cottage
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hetten-
bach and family, Philadelphia; Mr.
Forrest Nye, Harry Whitman, of Rox-
borough; Mrs. E. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Kennedy and son Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Birkbeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Firth, Mrs. Hazey, Mrs. F.
West, Miss Jennie Newall, Mr.. VIM.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery, Miss Rose
Thomas, Mrs. L. Snyder, Of Philadel-
phia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
Squire COMBS Dead

The death of Squire Henry Coombs,
of Wildwood, occurred at the home of
his son, Albert H. Coombs, in Upper|
Pittsgrove township, near Elmer, on
Tuesday evening, August 8, 1915. The
Squire had been in falling health fol
about three years, and his friends her
noted with regret his physical decline,
he was loath to give up his always
active life and kept his office open uu.
til three weeks ago, when he left Wild
wood for Elmer to visit his wife, who
has been keeping house for their son,
the latter's wife dying several months
ago leaving two small children.
Henry Coombs was born about II
years ago in Upper Pittsgrove towr
ship, Salem county, being the son o
James Coombs, a prominent farmsi
He was educated in the public schod
and for awhile before his marrisgl
taught school. In his young manhood
he married Miss Elizabeth HitchneI
They commenced life together on
farm three miles from Elmer, when
they lived about forty years, or unit
1907, when they came to Wild wood
Since coming to Wild wood Mr.. Coomb
was engaged in the reallestate bushes
1t was as a justice of the peace tbs
Mr.. Coombs was best known her
His happy disposition fitted him d
this important office and many a dt
pute, especially those of a marital ri
ture, was "settled out of court" as u
lawyers put 1t. In Salem county tb
deceased played q prominent part
politics and was three times elected
the Assembly, serving also as Sur
gate for q few months, having bel
appointed to that office by the goys
nor Of the state to fill a vacancy. 3
was an active political worker near
all his life In the ranks Of the Repu
lican party.
He is survived by a wife and tn
sons, one of them being J. Hows
Coombs, treasurer of the Coombs Luz
Der Company, Of Wildwood. Int
ment was made today In the famI
burying ground at Daretown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06

For Sale-Five bonds of the Wildwood and
Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad Com many.
value 500 each. Pays 6 per cent. sun.
nit best offer. X. Y. u journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06

A bazaar will be held by the Ladies
Aid of Holly wood NJ. E. church at
Magnolia avenue and the board walk on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug
ust II, 10, IA.
DR.. w. F. Pearls, of Sutersville, Pa,
with his wife. son, daughter and niece,
have been the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Laird at the Presbyterian Manse for a
week and left yesterday for Atlantic
City. They made the trip in their auto.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Glover cottage on Andrew avenu from
Haddonfield are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollo-
way and family, Josephine 5tocken,
Florence Anderson, Myrtle Holloway
and Fred Holloway, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelly and
family, of Gloucester, motored here
last Sunday for a short vacation. They
are stopping at the Glover cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Friel, Of German
town, are here for an indefinite stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Sterempig, of
619 Lincoln Drive, Germantown, are
here for the remainder of the month.
MI. Joseph s. Beckley, wife and
daughter, Of Philadelphia, are stopping
at 205 east Spencer svenue
Wilbur Herwig, of Springfield ave-
nue., Philadelphia, is s%ojourning here.
His wife is in California accompanied
by her o and mother.
George Gleave, champion bowler of
New Jersey, has issued challenge to
Carl LAUDER, of Wildwood Crest. This
promises to be an interesting event.
Mrs. Dorothy Cam and family are
stopping with Miss Fox at the Lake
View hotel on Heather road.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06

WYNN ga 0AS
Last Sunday at the residence of Rev.
Charles r. Keiter the latter performed
the ceremony which united in marriage
Capt. Frank P. Downs, president of the
Union Bank, of Wild wood, and Miss
Grace Rogers, of Royersford, Pa.
Rev. G. E. Wren, pastor of the Hunt
ington Institutional church, Hunting
ton, w. Va, spent a few days here this
week on a vacation, stopping with the
Cummins family on Pine avenue.
A social tea was given in honor of
Mrs. Sage by Miss Winifred Goldsmith
at the home of John II. Judge on
Leaning avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Base ball bookings next week are as
follows: Monday, Logan square; Tues
day, Holmesburg; Wednesday, Mill
Vile; Thursday, Cape May Court
House; Friday, The Dunn A. G. ;Satur-
day, Cape May Court House.
A jolly party of men who motored
down from Frankfort to Wildwood, to
spend the weekend at Frankfort colt
age, were George Fleming, William,
Robert and Edwin Fleming, Sam
Speel, Bill Thorpe, Bill Clark, Jack
Clark, Bill and George Wardlow and
Harry Baker. Spencer Goodwin, OF
Falls Of SchuykiII, also spent a few
days at this cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06

We believe that where we make q
sale we make q friend. w. NJ. Beers,
the new shoe store. Oak and Pacific. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
That load becomes light which Il
cheerfully Rorne.-Ovid.
First ostraeised.

Clisthenes. Athenian statesman. in
troduced the custom of octracism and
was the first to be banished thereby.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
Al The Beauty Shoe,

Shell want some wrinkles. He
What about2 Sheen how to remove
them.-Baltimore American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06

Those SIS suits selling at Keating's
have had q wonderful demand. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
Thin Folks Who
Would Be fiaf
Increase In Weight Ten Ip6sdu
or More.

AH{.1SA&m A1t4&o
I'D certainly give most any
thing to be able to fat UP q few
pounds and stay that way" de-
clares every excessively thin man
or woman. Such a result Is not
impossible, despite past failures,
Thin people are Victims OF NAL
nutrition, Q condition which pre-
vents the fatty elements OF food
from being taken up by the blood
as they hre when the powers Of
nutrition are normal. Instead OF
getting Into the blood, all the fat
and flesh producing elements
stay IN the fntestines until they
pass from the body ~ waste.
To correct this condition and
to produce q healthy normal
amount OF lat the nuttttiye pro-
cesses must be tef4ficiAHy sup
piled with the power which pa
ture has denied them 4ffis CAP
best be accomplished by eating
q Sargol tablet with every n1tHiI
Sargol Is 2 scientific combination
OF SIX OF the best STRENGTHENING
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
END MARTIAL LAM
AT COppERFIEIn

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 30. - BY
proclamation issued yesterday
Gov James Withycombe put an
end to martial law at Copperfield
which had been in effect since
January 2, 1910 when Miss Fern
Hobbs, secretary to Gov. West.
went there backed by Col. b. X.
Lawson and a force of militia
men, and closed the saloons be-
cause OF alleged transgressions of
theHIaw by saloonkeeperssl and
gantblers. AZ
: 1ne liquor and gambling para
phernalia which Miss Hobbs
forces seized In the raid have long
since been shipped away or de-
stroyed, and the saloons have all
been kept closed.
Gov. Withycombe declared his
opinion that any necessity which
might have existed for the pro-
claiming of martial law had long
since passed away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
German Chief
Resigns Post

BERLIN, via London, Jan. %.
Lieut., Gen. Erich Won Falken-
hayn has resigned his post as Ger
man chief OF staff and has been
made general OF infantry. Mai.
Gen. Wild Won Hohenborn. it is
announced. has been made chief
ofthe kaiser's staff. Falkenhayn's
resignation was voluntary. He is
a comparatively young man. The
kaiser commended him on his
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
EGG LECTURE

w. d. Buchanan. poultry fan
cier Of Spanaway. Is conducting
an educational exhibit of eggs at
the Manufacturers Household &
Auto show, to show the difference
between fresh eggs. strictly fresh
eggs. ranch eggs, storage eggs
and Chinese eggs. Through Sem
ator Metcalf he hopes to introduce
q bill in the legislature to force
dealers to label eggs for what
they are. Buchanan is president
OF the Spanaway Poultry assoc
citation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

at the rate of so day and the
demand seems to be increasing.
Most of the applications have
come from Seattle, but yesterday
four Spokane men telegraphcd
their license fees and requested
their numbers telegraphed back,
which was done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
browns In Bav

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-The body
OF Oscar Lied, 33 years old. night
Waterman at the McAnteer ship
yards, 329 Willow street, who
mysteriously disappeared Satnr-
day night. was found by sea div
ers at the bottom of the Duwam-
ish river. near the ship yards yes
terday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
Steamer Sunk

LONDON. Jan. Pat was Of
ficially announced today that the
British steamer Durward was tor
pedoed and sunk by a submarine
near the mouth of the Mas rlv-
er. A Dutch pilot boat rescued
the crew and landed the men at
Hook, Holland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

FillipO Grehhi, Italian vice con-
sui at Liege, is under arrest in
Rome. He has a Belgian wife.
Alleged contraband postal matter
is said to have caused his deten-
tion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

James VIM. Ed Murphy and
George Hayes, held as suspects in
the shooting affair which oc-
Cured Jan. 2 In the Half Moon
yards, in which one man was shot
through the arm, were dismissed
oy the prosecutor. States wit
nesses have vanished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

II. G. Fitch. formerly deputy
prosecuting attorney, has re-
opened offices at 3O8-1O Bank Of
California building. for the gem
eral practice of law. "adv. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

Genuine health bread for cons
stipation and stomach trouble.
Duenwald's, 3f3 nth.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
You'll Find
Il Here +.


Charles furbarger OF Stella
COON, who arrested a man recent
ly, has been eradieated from the
list Of deputy sheriffs. He was
too active, it was found. He fired
five shots and forced an innocent
person to swi mthe Narrows to es-
cape being hit
Perfectly fitted glasses. Si.B0
up. Pfaff. Graduate Opticsan. ff47
D st. Advertisement .
James g. Thompson, advertising
expert Tor the Milwaukee, will
speak Tuesday night at the AID
club.
Trommald's Dry Goods Store
has removed 10 1925 Tacoma av.
adv"