davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
The Common Council of the City of 1Vauwa-
tosa do ordain as follows;
AN ORDINANCE.

The Common Council of the City of Evauwa-
do ordain follows;
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
BONDS FOR SANITARY SEWER
MAINS IN WATKINS AVENUE,
GOVERNMENT AVENUE. THOMAS
AVENUE, FIF T : e G Q \ =
STREET, EIGHTH AVENUE, IN
THE FOURTH AND FIRST
WARDS OF THE CITY OF WAU-
WATOSA.
chargeable only to the real estate benefited
TO the amount necessary to pay the said
assessments a determined by the Board of
Public Works fu- laying sewer mains in
Watkins Avenue from Government Avenue
20 the easterly city limits. Government
Avenue from Grand Avenue to southerly city
limits, Thomas Avenue from Grand Avenue
to the southery city limits, Fifty-Second
Street from Grand Avenue to the southerly
city limits, Eighth Avenue from East Mill
waukee Avenue to Lake Street, in the
Fourth and First Wards, under contracts
with E. NJ. Scheflow and w. T. Werner
dated the 18th day of May, 1918, and the
LIST day of October, 1918, shall be issued by
the City of Wauwatosa pursuant to the pro-
visions of the statutes and laws of the State
of Wisconsin in force therefor.
Section .. Said bonds shall be issued
covering all of said assessments except in
eases where the owners of property have
filed. as provided by law, their written notice
that they elect to pay said assessments. or
a part thereof. on their property, describing
presentation of certificates lawfully issued
therefor.
section g. Said bonds shall be signed by
the Mayor and the City Clerk OF said City
be sealed with the corporate seal thereof
shall contain such recitals as shall be neces-
sary to show that they are chargeable only
to the particular property specifying the
same the number ana amount of said bonds
which said bonds shall in no event be
general city liability Said bonds shall be
annual interest coupon bonds. payable in
annual installments the last of which in
Ill ITS ball b. nas-qhln eur wears from
the first day of March. 1919. Said bonds
sail utaN .nterest the rate OF six per
cent per annum.
sec 5ioll A. The City Clerk is hereby
thorizeG and instructed to procure a sufh-
Gent supply of blanks for such special inn
provement bonds for use in the City of
Wauwatosa Wisconsin.
Passed and dateI. this 18th day of oe-
tober, 1918.
A. " BRIGHAM.
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day of October, 1918
H. A. KOENIG,
Mayor Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
4. V. BRIGHAM.


Approved this 18th day of October, 1918.
H. A. KOENIG,
Mayor, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
nl..a Hernn worth ProteotIon.

The great blue herons have no in
furious feeding habits except for the
few tish-usually not species Of COM
nlercial value-which they consume;
they are a distinct attraction in the
localities which they frequent and,
thanks to the wise regulations recently
nut into effect by the United States bio
logical survey under the provisions of
the federal mig atory bird law, are
now rigidly protected throughout the
United States.-Our Dumb Animals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that con
tracts have been let for the construction Of
service water mains IN Fifty-hfth street.
From the north line Of Lot Fl. BLOCK 10
Gravsfnne PARK Subdivision 30 the Blue
Nourd Road Eighth Avenue from East
Mfiv-a41kee Avenue 20 Lake Street: and
pyat,vgatosa Avenue from North Avenue 20
- Avenue extended and that q statement
showing tEe amount Of special assessment ~
crargeahIe To the lots and parcels q real
estate benefited by sn3J water mains Or abut-
finv or the streets through which the said
water mains are 10 he constructed - now
on hie with the city clerk; that aii parues
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18

who desire 70 pay the special assessments
on presentation Of t-e proper certificates
are hereby required to fac their notices TO
that effect with the city Clerk before the
this notice; that the city viii issue It's six
t81 per cent annual interest coupon BOMBS
payable in annual iHslaiimenth for an
mount 70 cover t5ea special aaaessfuefits
which the parties owning the property 90
NOT elect to pay on the presentation q tDe
bones VIII DE- charged upon the particular
jets only against which special asaes sfr4etii5
are levied.
q. " BRIGHAM
S5w2 City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
Farmers - citIzens.

=, lAoinas Jefferson said: "Cultivators
''le earth are the most valuable citi-
~ - they IRE the most vigorous, the
-, independent, the most yirtuOus,
~ tAey are tied to their country and
~ s,iie1 to its liberty and interests by
'le most lasting bonds"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-18
THE
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located ut wauwatosa "a suburb Of MiIwau-
koe on G. NJ. & St =. Ry, ~ hours from
Chicago. Two tines froIu Miiwaukee.
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathlc Hospital. Al appliances for
acute caEeh Continuous baths. tire-proof
building. separate grounds.
West IH'ise Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bNth connected
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation building.
Secluded yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients ''set n hill" lndivtduaiizso
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
Address: RICHARD DEWEY. AM, D..
Gin eharge) Wauwatosa, Wis.
EUGENE CLANCY. AM, MD,
WILLIAM r. kIAbWEI.L, II. D.
Assistant Physiciaps.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex Bldg.
Hours. ] to Wednesdays Except IN July
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Goldsmith Bldg, Room SOC.
Telephones. ChicaR0-CentrBi ira.
Mllwaukee---Vyar VI tusa IT,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-02
COLLECTOR MILES HAS
STARTED ONSECOND TERM
Hon. Joshua w. Miles, of Princess
Anne, Begins Second Term as Col
Iector of Internal Revenue.

Joshua w. Miles, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue, yesterday was sworn
in for his second term of four years.
The oath was administered by Chief
Deputy Collector Lewis NJ. Melbourne,
one of Mr.. Miles Somerset county
neighbors and an intimate personal
friend. Mr.. Milbourne, who entered
the office with Mr.. Miles in 1914,
also began his second term yesterday.
The offices of Mr.. Miles and Mr..
Milbourne were banked with flowers,
which had been sent by clerks in the
Internal Revenue office and by
friends. The force of clerks was
gathered about when Mr.. Miles took
the oath and warmly congratulated
the chief. He made a brief speech,
speaking OF the efficiency and devo-
ton of the office force, from Mr.. Mil
bourne down, and expressing his
thanks for its loyalty. Mr.. Mil
bourne also spoke briefly and paid a
warm tribute to Mr.. Miles and to
the men and women who served I'M
der him
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-02
Communication

Mr.. Editor:
In yesterdays newspapers a state
ment was made by one of our gener-
ais that the battle now raging in
France was a fight to death between
the armies of the Americans and our
Allies, and the Kaiser and his mill
tary horde, and the question arises,
which shall win out, the cause of
liberty or the cause of Prussianism
and barbarism? And as the brave
men of America and our Allies fight
the barbarous foes in France, and
the heart aches of the mothers and
fathers as they receive the news Of
their sons sufferings and death for
the cause of liberty, echo and re-
echo throughout this land, ] wonder
where the slacker's conscience will
compel him TO go
Then the question. arises, has a
man or woman a conscience who will
lend his country SIS, when he can
lend his country, for this great cause
of liberty, $1,000? Has the man or
woman a conscience VINO would
boast of great investments or great
incomes and riches that would re-
fuse TO lend his or her country in
this time of need, money through
the purchase of those War Savings
Bonds or Stamps? Has the man or
woman a conscience who would pride
himself or herself on being the lead
ing citizens of the community in
which he or she resides, in hunting
6 per cent. investments for his or
her money, and refusing to lend to
our country, on an interest return OF
nearly 4 " per cent, to help carry
on this war for the great cause of
freedom, and bring back to the mo-
theirs and fathers their sons who are
fighting our battles?
Let the patriotic. loyal, hberty-loES
ing people of Cambridge and Dor
chester county make inquiry as to
who these slackers are, and l feel,
Mr.. Editor, man who will not
stand behind his country in this hour
of great need is unfit to be classed
as a respectable citizen in any neigh
borhood, and they should be scorned.
Indeed, they should be scorned as un
desirables everywhere. Let every
American patriot do his duty, and
beg of every one, man, woman and
child, who loves his country, to make
every effort possible to lend money
to our country through the purchase
of War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
l beg of the Stacker to repent and
get behind the flag and his country,
before it is too late.
ALBANUS PHILLIPS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-02
Overseas Mail Lost

On account of the loss last week
of the transport which was bringing
mail from members of the 10Th Divi-
sion of the U. S. Expeditionary For
ces, there is a likelihood that a per-
iod of several weeks may pass before
the parents and relatives of some of
the men hear from them, their let
tiers having been lost. Parents and
relatives can address the men at the
address given on the cards which
they received announcing their safe
arrival overseas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-02

Mr.. Brice Hall, of Bergen, New
York, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hall, Academy street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-02
Notice To Our Readers

Many of our carrier boys are COM
planning of the fact that their Gus
toners do not pay them promptly;
that they not only do not get their
money Saturday night, but that they
sometimes have to wait several days,
sometimes a week or more. Now, it
is a generally recognized fact that all
persons working by the week expect
to be paid Saturday of each week,
and these boys are entitled to their
money eveery Saturday just the same
as everyone else. 1t may be a little
trouble, it may be just little incon-
venient, but these boys have brought
you paper every night in the week,
rain or shine, and when Saturday
comes it is not asking too much to
expect you to pay promptly. We have
had a great deal of trouble in get
ting carriers for one or two routes,
and most of the trouble has been
that the people on these routes were
slow in paying. Some OF the boys
could not collect enough to pay for
their papers; sometimes they were
asked to extend two and three weeks
credit; this was not fair to the boys;
they were carrying papers for the
money there was in it, not for the
fun, and it is not unreasonable in
them to expect the money for their
weeks work Saturday night. 1t may
be little trouble to have the money
ready, but it is a great deal of trou-
BILE and very inconvenient to them,
after they have done their weeks
work, to be told that their money is
not ready for them. They feel just
the same as you would feel if you
were told on pay day that your mo-
ney was not ready.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-02
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. MD. AUGUST 2. 1918
Brief Local News

Mr.. Brice Hall, of Bergen, New
York, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hail. Academy street.
Mrs. Howard Reid, of Wilmington
! Del, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Martha Johnson, Maryland avenue.
! Mrs. E. Wilton Merrick and dau-
ghters, Beverly and Bessie, have re-
/ turned to their home at Salisbury.
/ Mrs. Emma Roser has returned to
/ her home at Newark, n. j., after
spending several days with her bro
Their, MIR. w. D. Quantock.
Miss Maude f. Kinnamon has re-
turned to her home near Cambridge,
after a two-weeks' visit with rela-
tives at Linkwood.
Mrs. Clarence A. keene and little
daughter, Louise Annette. are spend
ing sometime with Mrs. VIM. NJ
Fletcher, High street
Mr.. S. G. Barnes, OF Newark, NJ,
who has been visiting his son, Mr.
w. D. Quantock, returned to his
| home this morning
Miss Ruth Gordy, who has been
visiting at Wilmington, Del, for sew
eral days, returned to her home in
this city last evening.
Some people regret that the ex-
ceeding modesty displayed by the
girls in keeping their ears covered is
not manifested in other directions
Mr.. Robert Z. Tubman, of Balti-
more, arrived in Cambridge last
night and is spending the weekend
with his family, at the Hotel Dixon.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Freeman and
little daughter, Charlotte, of Balti-
more, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wilson Merrick, Jr., at their home
near Cambridge.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson has re-
avenue, after spending sometime
with her sister, Mrs. Howard Reid,
at Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and daughter,
Muriel, have returned TO their home
at Philadelphia, after spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Wilson's pa
icnts, Mr.. and Mrs VIM z. Town
-eaJ, Nue de L'Eau street.
rue Blue the big Western de
luxe feature, III William Farnum,
the fighting zero of the screen; the
picture thai disappointed US a few
Saturdays { but is promised us for
sure at tn irand Opera House to-
morrow, inee and night.
Mrs Charles Asplen and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Outtiebridge Neild, have
returned to their homes in Baltimore,
after spending two weeks at Mrs.
Charles Asplen's beautiful summer
home at Woolford. They spent their
time in canning and preserving
fruits grown on the farm, and both
enjoyed their stay very much.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
Aug. q: George Blake, John Coll,
John B. Dean, George Graham, Frank
lin R. Haddaway, Sterling Hurley,
Howard Jones, Mr. Moore, Emerson
Tfppett, Russell Thomas, Clarence
Towers, 2; Miss Irene Bowley, Mrs.
Katie Holm, Mrs. Hattie Keene,
Miss Marie Machel, 2; Miss Mary E.
Standby, Mrs. Edward B. Tucker
G. Walter Wright, Postmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-02
Pungy Hope Sunk 10
Jersey Waters

News has been received here that
the pungy Hope" Captain Levin
Lewis, of this city, has been sunk
up in New Jersey waters. Captain
Lewis was engaged in freighting to-
matoes from New Jersey to Lam
Grells canning house, in Baltimore.
He had started for Baltimore with a
load of tomatoes when he noticed
that the Hope had sprung leak; he
Immediately turned her in toward
the shore with the idea of bleaching
her, but in some manner she keeled
over, with the result that the water
rushed in over her matches.
Boats in the upper part of the bay
are reported to have had rough
time of it during the past few days.
Several of them, on account of the
rough weather, have lost their deck
cargos, while others have had to
hail passing boats and get them to
relieve them of a portion of their
load.
Work will not correct all the de-
fects of human character, but our
statisticians have figured it out that
not one man in a thousand who puts
in a full day six days a week will be
very apt to steal anything more seri-
Gus than a watermelon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-02
An Unusually Large Egg

Mr.. F. L. Vane, who conducts
store on Henry street, brought to-
Office today one of the large.
eggs seen recently. The egg
ed almost four ounces, lackin
haps about a quarter of an ours
this weight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-02
WANTED.

Operators to put on cuffs at home.
Sleeves are already hemmed. nc. a
Dozen One row of stitching Plain
work shirts, no stripes to match
Work delivered and called for. Also
want few operators to work in the
factory. Apply to The Dorchester
Shirt Co., No. 1872 Gay street.
Phone No. 285.
Adv. 2-3t j. H. KRAFT, Mgr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-02

Call phone III, Cambridge
Creamery, and get the best and most
ice cream for your money of any
place in town. Please phone order
Saturday for $1,000 Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
VIEWERS COMPLETE
REPORT ON ROAD
Concrete Road to Extend
From Gary Ave. to Guth-
RE in East Chicago.

The viewers appointed by the county
commissioners on the improvement Of
Cline avenue East Chicago have COM
pleted their work and filed their report
The road viii be built Of concrete IS
feet wide and 1.6 mile long, extending
from Gary avenue to Guthrie street
This viii make "a continuous stretch of
concrete roadway from Guthrie street
indiana Harbor. to Clark Road, Gary. a
distance Of about Az miles
Upon the completion of Cline avenue
and Standard avenue there will be an
exceptionally hne road for routing be
tween Chicago and Gary and the south
and east. Indiana Harbor viii then
have excellent road facilities both to
Chicago an dto Gary.
The viewers on Cline avenue were
Deputy Engineer Strobe Of Hammond.
Messrs. Merrill OF Crown Point and
Wallace Of East Chicago.
Mr.. STROBE, who is deputy for Raw
Seeley now in the service spent a good
deal of time and thought on the plans
and specifications for this highway and
the public may well be assured that the
road will he built OF the best materials
and strictly up to the latest specifca-
lions in road building.
1t was hoped that the road could be
built this fall. but IT looks improbable.
BY the time the road is advertised. the
bids in, the contract let. the bonds sp-
proved and sold the winter will be well
under way. There is a good deal of
satisfaction, however, in knowing that
it will he finished in early spring.
BUY ) LIBERTY FOND TO-DAY
John Nukjakovich of Gary. charged
with violating the state prohibition law
in default of $4,000 bond was taken 20
Indianapolis yesterday by federal au-
thorities for hearing in the federal
courts. 1t is charged that the Gary
man carried sixteen gallons Of whisky
rom Illinois into Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
COAL DEALERS Of
REGION AT STATE
COAL CONVENTION

Coal dealers Of the region. returning
last night from the state convention ot
retail coal dealers at Indianapolis
brought news that the anthracite coal
situation lis serious and warrants that
people having base burners mako ar-
rangements TO burn soft coal of which
there is far greater supply.
From all we know We VIII get our
quota Of hard coal" said Edward NJ
Dibos. OF Hammond. but il viii not
be sufficient The dealers are we'll
stocked up on soft coal and do NOT
believe the conditions Of last winter
Win occur again. I understand from
tho coal administrator that there are
20. GOO tons of coal iu the bins iu Ham
mond while the citys requirements for
private consumption VIII be 10000
tons.
This is the greatest advance supply
OF coal the city has ever had
The dealers who attended the con
ventton we're William Bjeker. John e.
Wolf and Ed Dibos Of Hammond. Dan
Jordan. Hegewisch. George Baker, Toll
lesion. John J. Brehn. West Hammond
and William Dalton. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
ASSISTANT
CHIEF ENGINEER
LEAVING GARY

Fred j Money. for several wears as
sistant chief engineer at the American
Bridge plant has resigned to accept
another position with company in
the south He VIII leave tine first Of
October to make his home in the south
The man who helps his city and
his country by buying a 4th Liberty
Loan Bond IS for them, the man
who doesn't isn't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
GARY GIRL IS
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Anna Mlinanick was taken into GUS
tody Tuesday mornine at o'clock at
her room at St. Regis hotel Gary, be
ing charged with the theft Of letter
containing a postonice money order OF
S21O0 belonging TO Rose vrbovsky.
who lives at the St Regis hotel
The theft of the letter and money
order took place on Monday evening.
On Saturday the Nlinanick woman pre-
scented the money order at the Gary
postofrice requesting payment On &C
count of her inability TO identify her
self. she was referred to Assistant
Postmaster Huber who also refused to
ray for the reason she failed in iden-
tlacatIon At the time the order was
presented It was sig ID with the sig
nature Of the pavee.
The woman who is nineteen years
cid. claims she is single but there IS
proof that she IS married to Joe Prcho
Of South Chicago
She is held under civil charge and
Will he turned over to the federal
authorities after a hearing in the Gary
police court next Thursday
The maximum penalty on charges Of
this nature is fine Of $4,000 and i've
years Imprisonment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
URIC ACID IN THE SYSTEM
BY LEE II. SMITH. NJ. D

Uric acid is now generally recognized
IS the cause of more diseases than was
heretofore believed. When The kidneys
cut Of order uric acid accumulates
him the body in super abundance.
'f'.e Gisordered kidneys do not litter the
soi~ons out of the blood as they ought
la and SO the poisons remain in the
asaQ5 and aoat around until they ind
#cs to lodge. in form Of urate salts.
= hing 10 remember is that you may
ha rheumatism in any part OF the
hud. you may have pains anywhere
our back may ache and your head may
- uizzy-but the trouble is not where
he poln appears. The trouble is in the
Aldncys and what is the first thing to
DO You must get that excess uric acid
out Of your system. which can be done
by king Anuric Tablets. the splendid
dy which DR.. Pierce. Of Buffalo n.
= has put on sale in the drug stores
At loV price. AnUric Tablets (made
double strength). Wien taken into the
system as medicine have the peculiar
rov r. n dissolvlng the uric acid de
postc5 there Drop a bit OF sugar or
sal, into hot water. and il will disap-
pear In precisely the same way do
these Auur:- Tablets dissolve uric acid.
of course. after Kidding The system Of
UTic acid III may return again unless
ou car the right foods and live the right
].iaa of life. but DR.. Pierce viii advise
you fully on proper food and correct
liking if you write and ask him. tie
makes uo charge for such advice Take
Anuric Tablets to-day, by all means and
ger that uric acid out of your system.
Don't. don't don't. put the matter off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
SEED CORN
EASY PICkIN' IS

ESPECIAL To The TINES
GROWN POINT Sept. 27-With
most of the corn crop of Lake county
safely matured. it viii not be at all
difficult 10 secure seed corn for sew
oral years supply from the present
crop As . prominent Lake county
farmer said a few days ago. seed
corn is easy pic}u this year ana ev-
erybody should get all they need.
Everywhere in the county I find the
farmers feeling the same way about
this matter and the only thing thai
viii keep thern from getting an
abundant supply OF seed corn is that
they are so very busy in getting tn
200 per cent increase in their wheat
acreage. silo huing and threshing. that
they VIII have little time for select
ing as much as they really should
However. it only good business and
good patriotism TO look ahead far
enough TO provide for the next spring
This must be done now for the cror
az 1919
We have in this office a list Of about
$50 farmers who have the old. native
varieties Of corn which have been
grown here for ten to forty years
These men are all willing and anxious
to see the farmers of their neighbor-
hood take advantage Of this native
seed corn No doubt there are a great
many other fields which We're grown
from native seed, but arc not listed
with this office.
Every e@ort should be made now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

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et-,,.,.,r, l,T-1,.-,(->- ~
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rtpr1r1-%-,r ~, I4-t,I -, 49,
pprer,Dv terrce1.r,>.-, 49,
,rpr-rr>-c
- -, - ~.
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.,g..,-,-. r,'',,
r..,......... we 90 'l,e i'ii-
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no. - 49, -. -,
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o. Hammond. County of Lake and State