davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

.0e gnglGnOer iosen. Deutid
lamb berbungert."
.lln0 mas iaeen bic DeutIden9"
4 .prOit. MabISeit!-

Serrn Benjamin &obenltein an Srn.
Mourice @olOimit6 ii6ertrogcn
Glorence 8rGdlein bat bon @errn
Spencer Nf. 9larf Oos 3lueiitodigc
orunO3inSireie SouS g}r.26i3, Bruce
Scrrocc crpor6cu. &err 9io6t. Scii
bot 3ipci SGuier iiir 9Inlogc5pcde er.
morbeu uno iinO OicS bic SGilier
9Ir. 1884, WlcGloerrp.StroBe, 6eiOc
9umO5insfrei mo Oos SouS 9lr.
GIG, 9}or0 Caroline StroBe, 0oS
cincm @runO3inS bon $i5 uutertpor.
feu lit. Gas critic &ous NOR Gigen.
t6um BON Sonucl 81. @oDo imO scr
Sadmolter ser Gr6cu OeS 5pciten
SouieS Nerr G6orlcS gS. ,SielOS.
Oie &. s. Gallagher Gompognie
Bat o6t 5peiItodiac GcronOo-S0uier,
sic eiucm @uuo5ms lnterporict
fms. uerfouit. Cic SGiticr uno aGu.
fer iino: Orci SGuicr inn 1900 9Iod,
SomeiieoO 9lOcmlc, 9|r. 17oS. an 6.
$. E6ompion imo 5rolt; 9lr1704 an
WIorO 8. Stciuman unO 9lr 1925 on
S9m. @orrinatou imO 6rou; 9ir.
A2i, 9}orO @lpooO .9loenue, an 6.
81. Stnbcom6 mo 6rolL 9Ir. 1875
an George 3. 9oiie rno Srml rmo
92r. 427 an SorrD Stinc unO Srorl.
Serr Senrp Soiuer fouftc Oos
Sous glr. 50G. 9toro.9Ro6iuion.Str.,
unO @illiom Sill mO 6orit OoS
Sous gir. $50, 0lorO.9iobiuIon.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Rommt 3eit. tommt &at9.
Ser iunge 9driIer su ietnsr pa,
iriOtiIben glnpebeteter: n@eipiB, mt
ssreuben piu id meme rrei Sabre abb
bisnen. glber pirIt on aud ouf mi9
70 Iouee iparten ipolsn9 Wenn Oelz
ne gltern Sid nun apingen in5pIs
Iben iraeRo einen anoern su teIros
tben9"
80, @eDrge, forge Did niht, bonn
IaKs ih mid BEL 9einer 9eimte3r
fdeioen.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
@ulleu ben itOlieuiidcm WOrtcu BE-
hnlten.

Serr @m. W|o6r, ser Superinten-
Oent oeS it1otiibeu StroBeubeleud-
tings-Geportcmcnt, BAT cine gln5abl
3i6riiten erbaIten, in wel1em CT.
iuht miro, bcn italieniiden @ortei
Dor Ocm @cri6tsge61ilOe pG6reno
OeS SonmerS bei5ube6aIten. Gle 9ln.
aeleacnbeit lit Dem @aDor 5ur peitc-
rcn 8eratbung iiberluieieu mor0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

0es Mdb6ens Sebnfu6t
Nabsl. cine ciFri9e Suffraeetie.
iiberreitt hem papa Dor ibrem @e'
buristaQ foloeu6en Wunld5stieI;
l 3entner ylitro9lp3erin. SO Bonn
benbiilicn. 1000 GDnamitpatronen,
l 2lrt. / Gage, 2 8rsdGtaneen. l
3auoihnur. Q 9iter @Iauiours. sins
hnlh Nfnnh G5frnhnin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Ser IcutfeIiqc @eneral. |.
Gr3eueu5 iGbrt pou Der Steltun9
5itriid. bemcrft unterpcgS cincn IN
Gleibcr 9iihtng morl@ierenoel
2ouomcbriuonn, ldBt boltcn uno loot
lin Gin, nebcn ibm Yot 81 neDmen,
nodOcm CT ecbort, oaB er in OoS nobe
Si6atdcu uiilic vgauL mas tbun
Sic in @ru5ti2" frGgt nod ldnaerer
2eit ser lcutiell0c General.
SD gebe sur GnilonIuno, er5el'
len5.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Si55ie Silberitein imO @oite on
Catherine arcincr, SHoiciie Ss6itc.
lod'Strv nobe 9oliow,slUe.. t6 bel
105.
g. s. Gallagher y. 60. an q. ".
SeHnep uno 6rmL Siio.@dc Some.
ltcoO imo &oIfStr.
@. 5. @crolO ImO SSrou on Syoco6
y. y'obe imO 6rnu, @eiilcitc @alile.,
nabe SrleanS.Sir, fl bel 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Der 9ruccr d6parmcriib rsr=
lebD: .gld,, id5 lag Dir. lie 1T cats
3idenOl glu8eu Gut Fc gum perlieben,
einen Muu0 SIm tiiifen. 6Gnocben
gum lisbloien -"
Die @bireItCr: rSa. imS 9pnge
sum o5nebmen, ,NugCnbrouen gum far
ben lmO cine GanE Snm EemaIen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
WrnnOItiids. .llCbcrtraonnoen

Sronf 9loUot 81. So. an S(nno o
aomtmon 9lorooitieite Scr 25. Str
nabe Sorioro. 9iooO, Is bel 70.
SSm. s. llbIcr imo 5rou an Glo.
renee s. SurIod. 2 @runoltiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
minnnna Il hInner.

Ser fleine @aItnn Gin Der G6ul0'
.Gitte, Serr 2ebrer, lam man gerebi
ierneiIe audi fir mas beItroft peroen
mas man uidt aemodt bat9"
.gl6er nein, mein Sunse, geipiI
niht."
@aiion: oDonn m6dde ID melosn
ban iG meinc Gehcuaufgaben MD
oemaAt babe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
qns elmer MnfIaaere6e.

r.. llno 10 bite idb oenn, gcgen
ben geipilIenloien SeiratbSidwiuoIer,
Der niht ncuieer mie orei0ebn Ser6eu
i'm @eIoHntbetroae BON iiber bier
tnlheuo Wlort eebroden bat, bic
ItrengIte Strofe ocs @eietes in gln.
nen0llna al bringenr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Gin 5GrtIi6er @otte.
~gIo, eeiteb' es nur - pie 2it
0eine 5rnu nit 0em 2uftballou 10 in
ole Sobe iteieeu iobit. por es Iir
0o6 etipos boHoe oluputbc2"
pNbcr gar niht ~ crit ipie Iic pie.
Der beruuterfoml-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

2 q IIV.
0ienitm6bden Gum ouoerrD: limb
parum Iie6lt Oh eS serne. penu Geine
Gn6bies fleibia iingt2"
Sreunoin: n0a. reil id ia, ipGbs
rsuO iis iinat. nit Dem SunOc ipu5ie=
rem geben muB!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
a b6n Qe{oof.

SommerfriI6Ierin (bie bonn gdu'
trn cus oem &ubItuu in ben Pfer0e'
tau aefiibrt piro) p9lb. bos ibut ei-
nem f6rmIib nobl, penn man pieoer
Intenieentere @eIidter iiebt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
WierraniiIe gleeucg.
q. @. Cm & &C..
eo2 0io aearpIanb Trut ana.

eo2-oio @arplans xrun elna.
golmateriaIieu Sbiireu SenIIcp.
rabmcu. 90oen etc.
Sas,, y. 3eieT 60, 1t5-ii7 eno.1rebe
tid'Strahe
Eatcut.glnn6lie.
GbWiu y. eamuelS. Nebisanpaii: Qdienit
onnoele.S nupmarieu. 8erlaQSlcbic IgarE
l0to Irull NuiloinQ
S9apIm " ssrguisa. iio-ii7 Gam euuoma.
o. ). 4 n. s. Co@arS. an Continental aloa
*rassi1lrea ieu 1872 esiolareit in baltimore
automobile.
Vsdets; l-s5 sai5o; i25 $3.50
"Fanato Nioiot 60. ~ baltimore, G0atleAs
Sir0bc uno Qii Ronal Apclne
1uone StuS, Die spopnlnre 0nr" $J86
Tlas. .Aei Mobile Co.. Var0oe la0S-i0 NOrDs
8eiilmaen 8eitidriiten etc.
uI1e Baltimore Geivs 6DmpaHh", 8loberi y a
w'eoerS' @eladlisinerer. 227 9'VaIoeu.eis.
Eeutihe Slider mo 9eiiIdriiten.
" eauiiin, ylr. 600 @elteerueion.sirahs.
photograph.
Nadtam-Giu Rboioarapb bon NneaetMrao.
9lr, 10. &eh'eerineion.Sirnbe
Ytotionol.9ontcn.
nSbs cit Town Watipual Wdni," cob. mo
SreiersS Struhe. Sacob gH 0o0l QrNnoemi
Ncurp 81 Neoue. Nallircr
resseue @aiieaal eeni,A as2 enb.eroobwm.
nsesheIn siatioaaI ganta "a aoro.guinp.elr.
ss g'arion Haiilrer
StantS.0onicn.
~Hsnil0s eaui MN baltimore, RaInmorA
nno poaioap'Shabe. sluoui, gsebtr YtaM
/ 0ent; NobE y. pnuncr Witr.Nr0nnpufs
~eoroe 8 eana, aalnret-
Spar-9onfen.
a1sutlas epas0ani oon galums,s." duiase.
/ uho Hdlumotee@irabe.
EriitGompanieu.
veels TspoH anO xme eompauh," is Gum.
NRormor. in0 @rauii.gQerie.
3. ei'aartHsr & eaus a2s NOro.eOarea.eft
2onomiribi6ailId1c Gicrdtfe mo
SGmercicn.
SFlIIlit 1Hmer Co. so5 Soro.enca sirab..
! Ylrmbinay Furnaces. &onaeS nnS
Ceien. Tnd0cden un0 Minnen.
esmusit Bros. 52s 9oro'SrmoHt.aosme-
MltplctlUUNtpc lNo FNuNlptfr.
Jsbn Qutert 1894 zhamef. ctrae g. s. %
1eltpOou. 98olle 1899
Observation-Disclosures.
~. 2. edaduloro & 60.
1l7-2l OOumpcr Commerce Nuiloluo
! .1eutdlc 1cuet eeriNtuuAt- -scl ltAi inuli." ooh
lic0nf uun Ndiimntc oiluUc
i ,,Teuifn4Am. Neuer s4tfNhftuunS ). .Csl inlAali,A
Baltimore Slr1Hc uuo 0ullon ooulg Apsnat
,Nopcl Nnlntnucc so. uI NNtrrpDl" ptnfn W..
N0rlielo Nclocui Nilunacr. Ol-lO3 1banla
her ol Commerce NulloWQ
,oiermaula Ecuer &srfnetuHac 0fIrnlnLN.A
baltimore, uuo Nnrio Gkete.
@le6pllticn, Meioll ETC.
euou, gounm q Co., Sac is 10 eaIberllon
Sirabe.
Efnuoleih-CSeiddite.
.0ouIuRaiss eoaH 0n.". Eoro.Won.Cirabs.
giicnnooren oIIer 9Iri uuo Sui.
idulie0.8 .8ubeh6r. y
g. smH Vahus SO. SO2-sei Qora. ,soh ~,
giQenibums.2l0euten tn0 01uAlef.
vlssss 6. rasss Nsp,su, 70 cliaanslsss
&ifafN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
Mnr[MIoaanr @Hft.

,GaQen Sie nal, norum iin1t
6enn Die Dame INNER in 9a5orteben9
@ir baben ocG eiuc Meues BON Ses
Fangsnenlagern-r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

9aumateriaIien, E6iiren 3enIieps
rabmcu 90oen etc.
Sas V 3oner So, 1t5-it7 enb.Srehes
rid'Sirahr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

So 10.
.gEeiB bonn Gein gr0utioom ooB
Oh idon orcimol perlobt morii2"
..sSreilidl, ober oos modt gar
niAts, er 1T ein outer ecrIl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

ScutIdJe, CeTterrcidii3e NIB ilueu'
ride 0rieeSnuIeiBeH.
100 Mart Mnb 100 GrOneR aniiuGrts
SbeO. $. 9iener e Co.,
217 OR-galtimOte.Str.
(MdrS18-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
Nyotcnf.9lnlp6lte.

Yatcnt-glnD0lte.
GbWiH q. eamueiS, Nc,hiSanmait: Qdienlt
onn0elerS nutmurfcu, 8erlaQsrchtc Ilnrn
laHo Truu 8uionQ
6baplm ~ SereniDn, ii0-ii7 Gam Nnli0lua
lSldOrilc 0rinhruap
q. y. 8 ~. s. Nounrb, All Continental Nlna
RFaltiairen iell 1872 egiolareit N Nalilmofs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

8eitin9en 3eitihriiten etc.
n1be Baltimore 9,NvS gBmpauhD, Moberi 9 a
w'eperc, @endlisinbrer, 22l H.s9aloerlaElr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Eelttide Slider m0 9eitidriiien.
". eauisin, sr. eoo. geelteeriueon.eirab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

glntomobile.
Qadato. $50 $3.50 f--25 s2.750
,f0daro 0iotor 80, uI Baltimore, GbafIee,
StroBc uno O,i. Ronn glOcnne.
1uonc HtuS., ole apopnldrc 0nr~ $1S6.
glas. Hel Mobile Co., Var0Ge iaOS-iO gOtDs
@barIeesSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Spar-9anfen.
p1eutlns epatbaWl oon ealumues," duia,o.
uno edltmoreeSirn6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

StnntS-0onfcn
,1eniltbe Vaul uUn Baltimore, QalnmnrA
mo ponioapiSirabc. Nuoui, gBebtr YtdW
bent; SobE p. enupcr, BtcNr0NOcni,
~eoroe 8 eaue, aonret
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

TrintGompanicu.
veals TpoH anO xma 0umpauh.~ is Goufo-
Strobe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18
Editorial Opinions
FROM
The Elmer Times

Senators Austen Colgate of Essex,
and Walter E. Edge, Of Atlantic, both
went on record against Local Option,
on Monday night last when the New
Jersey Senate passed the Local Option
Bill. Both of these Republican Sem
ators are candidates for the guberna-
torial nomination.
In voting the way they did they
doubtless represented the majority vot-
Ing sentiment in the counties In which
they were elected. Essex and Attain
tic are supposed to have a considerable
majority for license in any test of the
male voters.
We are not at all sure that when
Edge and Colgate voted against Local
Option, they were in the right ever
though their constituents may favor
license. The Local Option bill would
not prevent license In any county In
which a majority Of the voters should
favor license In a Local Option election,
but to help defeat a Local Option Bill
In the Legislature is an effort to pre-
vent no license counties from voting at
all on the subject, therefore we must
conclude that both Edge and Colgate
should be denominated as license men
opposed to giving no license counties
the right to make known their prefer
ences at the polls. 1t is evident that
supporting either of them for the gu
%bernatorial nomination is giving sup
port to men who are opposed to ma
jority rule on the license question.
We do not know how Candidate
Frelinghuysen stands on the question.
In the announcement of his candidacy,
he touches on about every burning
issue except Local Option. Edge and
Colgate were placed In a position
where they had to vote no or yes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18
Mathematlcal Prizes.

The Academy of Sciences of Goet-
tingen, Germany, holds $21, 600 to be
awarded to whomsoever can furnish a
general proof of Fermat's theorem,
which is to the effect that In the equa-
ton an + gm=zn if n stands for an in
teger (whole number) greater than 2
a, o and .. This must be furnished be-
fore Sept. 1, 2007.
The French Academy of Sciences
awards every five years the Jean Rey-
maud prize of $4,000 for the best origi-
nal work In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately subsisting between George W. BanSSSt
of the City of Wildwood, New Jersey, a sS
Stanley M. Kalbach, of the Borough OF Nel.n
Wildwood, State aforesaid, under the n y
on the twenty-sixth day OF January, In .nSS
year of our Lord one thousand nine hunuibStss
INT sixteen, by mutual consent. All S q ~.
owing to the said partnership are 10 I'M m
cetved by the said Stanley M. Kalbacn, ~ -
all demands against the firm are to DO P'
sented to him for payment.
GEORGE w. BANKS. IN
STANLEY M.
Dated January 26th, A. ID. 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18

been a hypocritical lie. Even Germs,.
would not do that and throw ~
blame for its own premeditated act -.
a commander who obeyed his superio,s
Germany cannot atone in money :,
apologies. War would not atone. NJ
confession of wrong on Germany,s n..s
and payment OF indemnities wins n.
u. s. contention.
The burning question between 90,
many and this country has been !,
good hands since Mr.. Bryan eliminatsa
himself from the cabinet. Mr.. Lansln.
who Is doubtless responsible for tSs
outcome to a far greater extent thu,
the President, is a safe guide. His n
K. on a settlement may be decided on
as about as near right as the human
mind can reach. Lansing has bssn
matched in diplomacy by the untirID.
efforts OF Count Won Bernstorf. WIN
has labored with are diplomacy n
prevent a break with this count,r
With a tremendous lingo sentimen,
among the masses across the ocean
for a break with this country, the mi.
ers have had a hard time TO appease
that sentiment and at the same tim.
meet this country. This has mads
Bernstorf's position most difficult. bu,
he appears to have filled the bill.
MI. Lansing has also felt the force n.
the jingoes in the United States. but
his hide is proof against criticism
when he knows his job, and he USUALLY
know s it. 1t would not be a bad thine
to do to elect him our next president
W. do not know what his politics ara
or whether or not he Is a partisan. He
Is polite and diplomatic, safe.
-oCo-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18
And So Forth.

'Willie," said the teacher of the
juvenile class. what is the term etc
used for?"
"It is used to make people believe
that we know a lot more than we real
ly do" replied the bright youngster.-
Chicago News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18
twelve o'clock noon at a req.
u1ar meeting Of the Board TO
be held In the court house at
Cape May Court House on
Tuesday. the seventh day Of
March. A. D., 1916.

The roadway will be put in condition to re.
ceive the gravel by and at the Expense of the
courtyard the gravel will be deliver ed to The
Successful bidders F. o. B. cars at the nearest
station on the Atlantic City (Reading) rail-
road tracks by and at the ex Expense of the couD.
ty; the bids to cover hauling and spreading
in accordance with the specifications and
under the direction OF the County Engineer.
Specifications can be obtained upOn applL
cation to Leaning M. Rice. County Engineer.
Wildwood, N. j. 4
Separate bids must be made for each Sec
ton, but more than one section may be EN-.
bodied in one bidding sheet which accom-.
panies the specifications.
The successful bidders will be required to
furnish surety com n in the full
amount of their bid to insure a full and faith.
full compliance with all the terms and cond.
tions OF their contracts and specifications.
The board reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids.
By order OF the board.
FRANK w. FOWKES,
Clerk,
Board of Chosen Freeholders.
Dated February II, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18
All He Wanted and More.

Ragged Rogers-Did you ever have
all yer wanted of anything? Tired
Thomas-Yes. two things-advice and
water.-Boston Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18

Washington dispatches indicate that
an agreement has been reached with
Berlin, over the sinking of the Lus-
itania. 1t 10 profoundly to be hoped
that this may prove true and that a
critical period in our national life has
been safely passed without an appeal
to arms or a break in diplomatic rela-
tons.
Readers who have perused the editor
ial columns Of the Times know exactly
how we view the L~usitania incident.
1t must be remembered that Germany
cannot give back to us the lives of nom
combatants so wickedly taken, but 10
meeting u demands that she acknow-
ledge that the attack on the ship was
unjustifiable and wrong, and an agree
ment to pay a money indemnity, is as
much as we could ask or expect from
that proud nation, especially when
Germany has already agreed not to
attack ships with noncombatants on
board hereafter, without first arrang-
ing for their safety. We consider that
Germany thus acknowledges that she
was wrong In morals and law and there
Is no use at this time mincing wei the
word "illegal."
Germany may hold If she likes that
as a mode of reprisal, and in the use of
the new kind of undersea warfare, that
any act against an enemy may be legal,
that is not in violation Of any written
law. 1t is a mere matter of construc-
ton of words. To acknowledge that
such attacks are upjustifiable is to
acknowledge the force of unwritten law
and is an acknowledgement that she
was in the wrong. 1t is a complete re
versal of all her pleas and excuses SO
volubly set forth by her and her de-
tenders when the Lusitania was sunk.
America has been battling with pen
and ink for a great principle and has
proved the pen to be mightier than the
sword. 1t would have been of no bene-
ft to US to attempt to humble the great
German nation into a more lowly
position than she has now taken, and
an appeal to arms would not have
settled the question at all. 1t would
have given Germany one more foe to
fight and this country would have gone
to tremendous ex pense and lives would
have been sacrificed.
After the war, Germany will need
friendly trade relations with this
country and we will need friendly rela-
tons with her. A wa now would have
made 1t uncomfortable in this country
for thousands of Germans who have
come here to stay and who are loyal
citizens. The disloyal ones ought to he
made to feel uncomfortable, but as the
wheat and the tares grow together there
would not be proper determination if
Germany and the United States were
at war with each other.
1t is a great stroke of diplomacy, the
avoiding of a war which we were not
seeking and which Germany does not
want.
1t is claimed that unless Germany
disavowed the act complained of, she
did not meet the demands ofthis coun-
try. We do not agree with this view.
The German military machine doubt
less instructed the submarine COM
manders to torpedo the Lusitania with
out warning. The commander obeyed
and the treacherous, murderous, devil
ish act was done regardless of the loss
Of life of women, children and other
neutrals. 1t was q fiendish act for a
great government, but after thus in
strnctin0 its commander. q diaavnWaI
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18
Chosen FreehOldefs
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Holly Beach bridge across Grassy
Sound Channel is undergoing repairs ana y
will be necessary during the progress OF t0
work to close the hanne to navigation ten,
porarily and at such times as to permit lp'
driving of temporary piling. .a
Permission has been obtained of the Uni'ou
States War Department therefor. I'D
No unnecessary or unavoidable delay a"'
Inconvenience to traffic will be incurred
By order of the Board.
CHAS w. SAUL,
AUGUSTUS HILTON.
Committee
Dated Dec. 9th. 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18

81 a year in advance for the journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18
BOardO # Chosen FreehOlders
PUBLIC T
SEALED BIDS are invited for resurfacipy
with gravel a distance of thirteen miles of thss
Main SeashOre Road.

in accordance with specifications as follows
Commencing in West Cape May at tbs
northerly end OF the stone Dad and extending
northwardly a distance ofeight miles, divided
into four sections of two miles each.
Commencing at its intersection with thu
Ocean City road at Marmora and extending
southwardly a distance of five miles, divided
into two sections of two and one-halt miles
each.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
North Dakota Templars
Met at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, April 25.-Members of
the grand commandery of the Knights
Templar of the State of North Dakota
assembled at the Hotel Dakotah this
morning at 10 o'clock and from there
they were escorted to the Masonic
temple by Sir Knights of St. Aldemar
commandery.
About Is members of the Grand
Commandery are in attendance at the
sessions, some of the prominent Ma
sons in the city being Harry Lord Of
Cando, Clark E. Kelley and Allan V.
Haig and Andrew Slade, Devils Lake !;
Walter A. Williamson and ]. w. Car
roll, Lisbon; Frank H. Sprague and
John H. Frame, Grafton; S. J. Hill
and w. l.. Stockwell, Fargo; ex-Gov.
ernor Frank E. White of Valley City.
The sessions of the commandery
opened at 1890 o'clock this morning
and Most Eminent Sir Francis E.
White, past grand commander and
grand recorder of Nebraska, was Of
dcially received as the representative
of the grand commandery of the grand
encampment of the United States.
In his address he referred to the
singular fact that his name is so near
1y the same as the present grand com
mander of the state of North Dakota
Ex-Governor Frank E. While.
The afternoon session was taken UP
chiefly with official reports and the
address of the acting grand command
er and appointment of committees.
AT $3.50 this afternoon short me
mortal service was scheduled to be
held for the late grand commander
George F. Pike, and for the late past
grand master Thomas Baker, Jr.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
INFLUENCES IN
GERMANY OPPOSE BREAK

Washington, April "a. - Indications
that powerful influences in German
politics are opposed to any action by
the Berlin government which might
lead to the severance of diplomatic
relations with the United States are
understood to be contained in conf
dental dispatches received today by
the state department from Ambassa-
dor Gerard. Socialist and labor lead
ers are represented as being in main
part adverse to any such move.
Other dispatches from Mr.. Gerard
were said to contain strong indications
that the Berlin government would
make some concession to the United
States in reply to the note demanding
the immediate abandonment of present
methods of submarine warfare. It
still is uncertain whether the conces-
sions will be sufficiently broad in their
scope to meet the American demands.
Officials allowed it to become known
that Gerard's dispatches indicated that
Germany would go to any great
length to preserve friendly relations
with the United States. Ambassador
Gerard is understood to have gained
his views during conversation with
Berlin officials, including Foreign
Minister Jagow. ...
His dispatches are said to emphasize
the difficulties by which the German
government is confronted in endeavor.
ing to find way to meet the demands
of the United States without arousing
the element which insists upon a re-
lentless submarine warfare against the
shipping Of the entente allies. @
The state department tonight was
awaiting a dispatch from Gerard re
porting the results of lengthy con
ference today with DR.. Won Bethmann
Hollweg, the imperial German chan
cellOr.