davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
PROPOSAL
Materials for Suction Mains

Sealed Proposals, marked "Proposal
Materials for Suction Mains" and adore
to 'The Board of Water Commission
City Hall, Wildwood, New Jersey" viii
received until seven "a O'Clock p. M.
Wednesday, April 18th, 1915, at the city !
tor the furnishing of all OF the mater
required for h installation OF about SIX |
dred $3.50 fifty feet OF Suction Main.
Drawings and specifications may be eXI
fned and information be obtained at tneO
of Mr.. William H.. Boardman, Engineer
Walnut street, Philadelphia, or at the y
OF the undersigned. 81
A certified check for 500, drawn TO ~
der OF 1.-THE City Treasurer of the City OF "
wood, New Jersey" must accompany /
proposal.
The Board of Water Commissioner
serves the right to reject any or all propJ
or to accept any proposal tor the WHO'S
any portion OF the work.
JOHN j.. GILTINAN,
Clerk of the Board of Water Commlssiop
City Hall, Wildwood, Nd.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
Tuesday, the Fourth Day OF
April, A. D., 1916

at twelve O'Clock moor
Drawings, specifications and forms Of
contract and bond for h proposed wd
prepared by H.. NJ. Rice, county engineer, 4
approved by the State Commissioner OF n
lie roads, nave been filed in the Office OF I
engineer at Wildwood, N. j., and OF saidCd
| missioner at the State House, Trenton, NJ
and may be inspected by prospective bid
during business hours.
Bidders will be furnished with a copy OF
specifications and blue prints OF the drawlI
by the engineer upon proper notice and 4
ment of cost of preparation.
Bids must be mad on the standard prOpd
forms in the manner designated therein 4
required by the specifications, must be
closed in sealed envelopes, bearing the ma
and address of the bidder on the outside
dressed to F. w. towkes, clerk, Board
Chosen Freeholders, and must be accd
panied by a certified check or cash for
less than one thousand $1,000 dollars and
delivered at the place n on the hour abs
named.
The standard proposal form is attached
the specifications, copies OF which Will
furnished on application to the engineer
The Board reserves the right to reject 4
or all bids.
By order OF the board
FRANK w. FOWKEs,
Ulerz
Board of Chosen Freeholderi
Dated March 18th, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Marine National Ran,

at Wildwood, in the State of New Ia.
the close of business March Z. 1916: Jersey
RESOURCES.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
of Chosen FreehOIde
PUBLIC T

NOliOE Is nerepy given y
Chosen Freeholders, of Cape May Coun
New Jersey, for the extraordinary repair 4
reconstruction of portions of Cape May Po
Boulevard and Seashore road in said coun
beginning at the bridge near Cape Isd
Creek and ending in West Cape May, viii
bituminous concrete surface upon an old l
cadum foundations; estimated amount of l
face pavement required is thirteen thousaI
nine hundred and thirty-three Q3,93 soul
yards, concrete gutter seven hundred 4
square yards, and opened and read in pub
at the court house at Cape May Court HOj
New Jersey, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
Board of Chosen Freehold
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Holly Beach bridge across o a,
Sound Channel is undergoing repairs n n
will be necessary during the progress n
work to close the channel to navlgs.rUO,Iit
porarily and at such times as to PERI"
driving OF temporary piling. ri
Permission has beer obtained OF Ine =
States War Department therefor: soiav
Inconvenience TO traffic will be incurred
By order OF the Board.
CHAS w. SAUL,noU
Commit
Dated Dec. 9Th, 1915.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
Notice to Limit CreditG
ESTATE OF GEORGE w MATTHEW
DECEASED.

ESTATE OF GEORGE " MATIHE"
DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of EDWARD n
Surrogate OF the County OF Cape MAY =
on the Goth day OF February, A. d. 1910, VI u
application of the subscriber, Execu1it
said deceased, notice is hereby given y
creditors of said deceased to exhiDl "
subscriber under oath or affirmation
claims and demands against the estate 10 a
deceased within nine months from tnI
day OF February, A. ID. 1916, or they ~
forever barred OF any action against wv
scriber.
Dated February 26th, A. ID. 1916.
Execute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
RANGE ON EAST SIDE OF
MOUNTAIN NEEDS MOISTURE

Anthony, y. NJ. June 10 J. Lewis
was in from his ranch on the east
side Of he mountains and reports feed
very scarce and the range badly in
need. of water. Mr.. Lewis was accom-
panied by his nephew. J. Is. Thompson
who has been spending a week cut on
the ranch.
r NJ Hough, assistant engineer Of
the L :. reclamation service, in charge
Of construction OF the drainage canal
here and at Fabens, Texas, was in
Las Cruces to attend a meeting for
the purpose of forming a drainage dis
trict Several engineers Of the service
and a large number Of land owners
from the valley were present as was
also 7. A. Smith. president Of the Fl
Paso Water Users association
Drag line excavator continues TO
make good progress and the drainage
canal is now being continued through
the Francis Nicholson ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
MAY MARCH WITHOUT ANY MUSIC;
No BANDS FOR PARADE WEDNESDAY
j NJ Wyatt Says VIII Not Take Up Again With Union
Request for Army Band Permit; so Negro Women to
March; Spanish War Veterans Drop Out of
Parade Civil War Veterans Loyal

ECAUSE Of the difficulties OF get
ting music for the big prepared
- ness parade on Flag day, June Il
grand marshal John NJ. Wyatt advo-
Gated Saturday morning a demonstra-
ton excluding band music. To make
up for the deficiency, however, the
grand marshal would like any local fife
and drum corps or bugle corps TO join
in the lineup.
1--WE viii not take up the matter OF
music again with the union musicians"
Mr. Wyatt said Saturday. "The subject
is dropped so far as we are concerned.
I am in favor Of a preparedness parade
without music. or fife and drum or
bugle corps could Tighten the steps OF
the patriots in the march"
Secretary Malcom A Fraser has re-
quested all firms. individuals and or
CARNATIONS who desire 70 be in the pa
rade 10 notify him at the chamber OF
commerce by Monday at the latest. 1t
IS expected that by Monday night every
plan for the parade viii have been ar
ranged
H Y. Ellis has written to the print
ing establishments of FL PssO request
ing them to be well represented. He
mas called meeting for tonight at D.
m az l1u South Oregon street The
matter Of flags and banners and the
formation Of the division Of printing
esta olishments viii be taken I'D at this
Two beautiful girls. mascot and maid
OF honor OF the United Confederate
veterans, may participate Capt. H. F.
stacy, Of the L C V. John c. Brown
camp has requested that the young
women be placed with the veterans
who are expected 10 be in the parade,
is strong
Five thousand dodgers advertising the
Dig parade were distributed Saturday
Other advertising matter viii be dis
tributed soon.
CoIOred women's CIub 10 March.
The Colored Women's club will march
in the preparedness parade Mrs &
Sampson secretary Of the club. has is
sued a call for the members Of the club
to meet at the A. n z. church Sunday
evening at o'clock to make plans for
participating in the parade. 1t is
planned TO have the entire membership
of 50 in the parade
Spanish War Veterans Quit.
The Spanish War Veterans. at 4
meeting Friday night. voted not to
appear in the preparedness parade. ac-
cording TO notice sent to secretary
Fraser, of the chamber Of commerce
Saturday morning. No reason was Civ
en- for the withdrawal Of the Spanish
War Veterans.
Deemer for Preparedness.
Three enthusiasts on the subject Of
preparedness were found in one group
in A P COles's office SATURDAY. morn
ing In addition TO Mr. Coles who is
the chairman Of the committee on the
preparedness parade. there were Jesse
Deemer, VINO was rescued from the
Aexicans by Mai Langhorne's com
mand. and F. c. Houghton. Of the Cor
ralitOs COMPANY
Everybody is coming into the pa-
rade." said Mr.. Coles. IF anyone Is nor
IN faFor Of preparedness he ought to
20 through some OF Mr.. Deemer's ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

] convert"
Il have just come in from the ranch. -
/ Sdiu Ny HOughton. and do not
Z KNOW much about what is being done in
! arranging for the parade. ] believe the
: property and life of every American
! ciIlzen ought TO be protected and safe
guarded, wherever located 1t viii be
pared"
NY idea is not for an enormous
/ standing army. but il ought TO be large
enough, ana it ought to be backed up
and reinforced by a well trained re-
serve force said Deemer- 4 am glad
10 see the people Of Ell PasO displaying
50 much interest in furtherinE the
movement Tor national preparedness"
GrOcers to March
Most Of the grocers of the city agreed
70 close their places Of business on Flag
day, June a. so that their employees
may pc IN the preparedness parade. at
meeting Of the retail grocers Friday
afternoon IN the chamber OF commerce
New delegations for the parade are be-
ing received daily at the chamber of
commerce
The grocers viii be under the leader
ship OF Frank Ainsa and viii appear
$50 strong The Ell PasO & Southwest
ern railway has notified the committee
that Il viii place $50 men in the line.
The Texas & Pacific railway also will
have about so men, The lumbermen of
the city VIII appear well represented in
a group of 100. captained by R E Hines.
large delegation OF firemen and en-
ginemen viii be in the lineup. a NJ Horn
notifled the committee Friday. From
the FL Paso Foundry & Machine com
pany viii come 100 men. H Welsch &
Co. twenty timers.
The following wholesale houses will
Sons. American GrOcery. company. Crom-
bic & Co, Western Grocery company
not be open Flag day: NJ Ainsa &
Goodman company, James A. Dick and
H Lesinsky-
To BE NOn-Partisan.
Grand marshal 7. NJ. WYATT issued the
following statement Saturday morning
This parade is TO be non partisan.
II IS 10 be an act OF constructive pa
triotism and not, in any sense, critical
OF ANYBODY or anything No banners
OF any organization can be ozlrried in
the column. further than card board
sign showing the name. number Of di-
vision and section. No political ban
ments, advertising signs etc, can be
carried
Let it be understood that no ex-
isting organization. commercial, civic.
political or patriotic had any part in
suggesting this movement The parade
IS being organized in response to the
request Of scores Of patriotic individ- I
uals who believe in our country and
business like, systematic preparedness I
for its defence and to guard its honor !
Each participant may dress as he I
pleases, and may officiate with any
organization he pleases.
For Love OF Country.
Nothing is required to get into this I
parade and nothing should prompt one 4
TO get into the parade except love of I
country, its glorious history and be- /
lief in its destiny
THE Boy scouts are wanted as cOur-
lers- Every one who expects TO par
ticipate in the parade and who can
blow fife or bugle or beat a drum /
or can organize bugle or fife and drum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

pointed to take Mr.. Richeys place.
The commissioners issued an order TO
@ L Vowel, a local attorney. to send to
the county clerk any and all books he
had in his possession belonging TO the
defunct town corporation of SOcOrrO
II was reported that Mr.. Vowel had one
or more Of the books when the town or
ganization was dissolved
County engineer Charles S. Henning
received instructions to repair a road in
canal
Judge Adrian Pool presided. Commits
sioners George Penden. Seth B. Orn-
dorff and James L Clifford were pres
ent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
CANNING FACTORIES TO BREAK
RECORDS IN PECOS VALLEY

Roswell. y NJ. June 10.-This will be
a record year for the tomato aiming
industry in the Pecos valley. At Lake
" God 800 acres have been planted TO
tomatoes. The plants are well along
and the stand is good The cannery at
Lakewood has been enlarged by the
erection Of q duplicate of the old build
ing and machinery installed in it. This
output is expected to exceed 100 cars
this year.
At Dayton another canning factory is
going up. There are lis acres OF toms-
toes planted in the Dayton district and
the cannery is expected to handle so
cars at least this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
CITY MANAGER RESIGNS;
STREET PAVING CONDEMNED

Roswell. y n. June 1O-This city is
without a city manager since the resig-
nation Of Is. NJ Atkinson His resigna-
ton was acc epted at the last session Of
che CITY council and no successor has
yet been named.
y committee report on the paving Of
Fifth stree stated that the paving was
too soft and unsatisfactory. As the
paving company which laid this paving
is bonded u keep the paving in repair
for five years, IL is not believed that
there will be any difficulty in having
tie fault remedied.
The Californian out OF FL Paso at
5:45 a. m carries observation and
dining car.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
CALIFORNIA DAMAGE SUIT
ENDS IN VERDICT FOR

= y Gordon. whose suit against
the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany in the 65th district court came
to an end Friday, was given YER
dict OF $4,000 by the jury. OF which
Lee GlasscOck was foreman
Gordon sued the railroad company
for $4,000. alleging he was badly in
jured in California by a train OF the
defendant company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
PLANS FOR WORK
IN LAS CRUCES
Newly Organized Red Gross
Society Meets to Outline
Plans for Future

Las Cruces. y NJ, June 1O.-The Red
Cross society held a meeting IN the
rear Of the Union bank to plan for act
i've work The meeting was presided
over by the newly elected president.
Mrs. c. W Gerber. Quite a number of
women were present. The membership
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
NONUNION MEN
ON COURTHOUSE
Commissioners and Labor
Unions Reach No Agree
ment About Strike.

a proposal received from Masquellette
& Co, public accountants. to audit the
books and accounts OF the county Of
ficers, was accepted by the county COM
missioners at their meeting in the court
house Friday afternoon. Masquellette &
Co offered by letter to do the work for
$3.50 There were no other bidders II
is understood that no other auditors
were asked to submit proposals The
records from Dec. 1, 1914. to June so.
1915. are to be included in the audit
Commissioner Orndorff said Saturday
morning that there were no develop
ments to be announced in the mediation
proceedings being carried on between
the board and the union labor organiza-
IONS concerned in the courthouse strike
contractor J z. Morgan is proceeding
with the building with nonunion work
men.
Riehey Quits.
Del Richey. plumbing inspector on the
new courthouse. resigned to the COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
TR-STATE GOVERNORS INVITED
TO PREPAREDNESS PARADE

MAYOR Tom Lea 10 governor ". p.
Hunt of Arizona; governor J. Z. Fer
euson OF Texas and governor ". c.
Mcdonald Of New Mexico. to be the
guests of honor Of FL Paso on Flag
dav. June II. on which date the big
preparedness parade, being organized
BY the military affairs committee OF
the chamber OF commerce, will take
place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
BICYCLE STRIKES WOMAN.

An unidentified Mexican woman was
slightly injured late Friday afternoon
when she was struck by a bicycle rid
den by Simon Robes. a messenger boy.
at Oregon and Mills streets The woman
was knocked down by the bicycle She
was taken to the emergency hospital
for medical treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
NEGRO TRUSG- ASSAULTS
PRISONERS WITH

Jesse Brown. a trusty at the city
Jail. was rearrested on a charge Of dis
turbinE the peace Saturday morning.
when he assaulted several other trus-
ties in the jail with a large rock.
Saturday morning he became angry
az the other TRUSTEES and seiziug =
large rock put them to flight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

is rapidly increasing Some Of the
young women joined at the last meet
ing Plans were made for the begin
ming Of the work OF this organization
in Las Cruces. Quite a number Of Las
Cruces men are members OF this
society
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
JTRY PANEL pIssussED.

The panel Of jurors for the week
in the 34th district court was dis
charged Saturday morning. Forty
eight men have been summoned for
Eext weeks panel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
TUCSON MAN REPORTS
WATCH AND 1856 TAKEN

o B. Heiderhoff, OF Tucson, ArIz-, re-
ported 10 the police Saturday morning
that his watch and SIS in money had
been taken from him Friday night,
while in the lower part Of town HeideT-
hoff. in the report. claims that he was
assaulted by two soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

Del Richey. plumbing inspector on the
new courthouse, resigned to the COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
EDITORS DEPART, HIGHLY PLEASED.

corps Will please report to Maleor
Eraser at the chamber OF commerce"
Many Enlist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

tisfe5 for the parade. with the organiz-
ers and estimated numbers, are as fol-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
OSHKOSH STARTS
COMMERCIAL FUND
BUSINESS MEN MEET TO RAISE
100000 TO AID INFANT
ENTERPRISES.
$4,000 NOW VOLUNTEERED
Industrial Promotion Company viii Be
incorporated to Make Loans to
Manufacturcrs-L.C C.. Schriber
Is Chairman.

Oshkosh.-Fifty representative bust
ness men of this city met at banquet
to further promote the industrial fund
of 100000 to be used in loans to aid
infant industries of this city.
At a previous meeting short time
ago called by r. c. Brown, who start
ed it, the movement met with so much
enthusiasm that the last meeting was
nearly trebled. The meeting will lead
to incorporation OF the Oshkosh Indus
trial Promotion company, and viii
make loans to home manufacturers
when legal restrictions bar banks from
making such loans.
Louis c. Schriber, banker, was elect
ed chairman of the finance committee
He said it was the sense of those pres
ent that this was the first proposition
of real merit that Oshkosh business
men ever had put before them and
that the proposition was in capable
hands to ultimate success; that al
ready $4,000 had been volunteered
before any one had known If the plan
would be gone any further with
Another meeting will be held on
Feb. II, TO further the association and
| its purpose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
WILL USE BADGER PRODUCT
A Model Farm Home Is Being Planned
at the University of
Wisconsin.

Madison-A model farm home, in
which nothing but Wisconsin products
will be used, is being planned at the
University of Wisconsin.
1t is also planned to show what can
be done for mother" on the farm. Up
to this time the greater number of
labor saving devices have been to the
advantage of father 1t is Dean Rus
sells view that the chief reason for so
many farmers retiring and removing
to the city is to give mother well
earned rest from very laborious duties.
The home which is to be erected is
one intended for use of the average
farmer. 1t is to be modern, convent
ent house which would cost ordinarily
about $4,000, and which would have all
the main features of a city residence.
Dean Russell believes it will be of
advantage from an economic stand
point to encourage the use of Wiscon-
sin products through a practical dem
onstration of this kind. The house will
be built of Wisconsin hemlock, trim
med in Wisconsin birch and hardwood,
shingled with Wisconsin white cedar,
furnished with Wisconsin made furni-
ture. and with all kinds of labor saving
devices and materials produced in the
state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
INCREASE is SHOWN
WHOOPlNG COUGH ATTACKED
2,S18 IN STATE LAST YEAR.
State Regulations Prescribe Thorough
Precautions During Existence
of Malady.

Madison.-Whooping cough, consid-
cred by many as an innocent disease
of childhood, attacked 2,31S persons
in Wisconsin last year. This, the rec
ord shows, is a marked increase over
other years. Much satisfaction is af-
forded, however. by the conspicuous
decline in deaths from this disease.
The mortality i'm 1915 was 107. Twenty
four of these were in Milwaukee. In
1914, when there were 1,121 cases,
deaths were only So. In 1913 there
were 211 deaths, and in the preceding
year 232.
Wisconsin, according to census fig,
ures, is one of the states in the regis.
tration area having notably low
death rate from whooping coughs
per 100000 population.
The state rules require that whoop-
ing cough must be reported to the To-
cal health officer within twenty-four
hours; that the house be conspicuously
placarded; that the patient be isolated
until after the whooping stage (about
six weeks; that children having il
may not leave the premises, and chill
dren other than members Of the fam
lily shall not enter or remain upon the
premises while the home is placarded
The infected rooms and contents must
be thoroughly disinfected after the
death or recovery of the patient and
before the pacard is removed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
FAIR WILL APPEAL
TO BOYS AND GIRLS
EXTENSIVE PREMIUM LIST is
PLANNED FOR AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBITS.
WILL CENTRALIZE CLUBS
Plans Developed Whereby Juveniles
May Be Chartered on Grounds
All Week---Have Member
ship of Over 10000.

Madison.-All accounts resulting
FROM the 1915 state fair have been
paid, and officials in charge of the fair
are we'll into work of preparing for the
1916 exposition, which will be of great
err value from an educational point Of
view than any of the past fairs.
One of the big departments this year
will be that of the boys and girls ag-
ricultural exhibits and contests An
advance premium list for this depart
ment has been sent to all schools, and
already several entries for this depart
ment have been received.
Cooperating with fair officials in
conducting this department are the
United States department of agricul-
ture, University of Wisconsin, through
its agricultural department, and the
department of public instruction.
Boys and girls agricultural clubs
in Wisconsin have a total membership
exceeding 10000. While the various
agencies have been encouraging this
work, there has been little accom-.
plished toward centralizing it, and this
mission it is expected the state fair
will fill.
Plans are now being developed
whereby boys and girls will be quar-
tered on the fair grounds all week, If
they so desire, at cost. Assisting in
the encampment feature will be the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-10
MANY DIE FROM PINE U MONiA
Led All Ailments for Mortality in Wis
consin During the Last Quar-
ter of 1915.

Madison-Pneumon which causes
10 per cent of the deaths in the Unit
ed States. led all diseases in Wiscon-
sin mortality during the last quarter
of 1915, as well as throughout the
year, showing a large excess over tu-
berculosis and cancer, its next rivals
in destructiveness. Pneumonia caus.
ed 775 deaths in the three months,
cancer ASS and tuberculosis 1872.
Deaths for 1916 were as follows:
Pneumonia, 3,057; tuberculosis, p
2S6; cancer, lbs
Seventy Der cent of all cases OF
pneumonia occur between December
and May, its victims being rendered
more susceptible during those months
by exposure, facilitating influences
and the presence of predisposing in
fections. The presence of other dis
eases is the great predisposing cause
of pneumonia. The increased Incl.
dence of pneumonia at this time is
largely due to the epidemic of grippe,