davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27
Give Your Spare Clothes That
Belgium May be Clad. Every
One Can Aid

The American Red Cross is asking
this week for 5000 tons Of used clothing
to send across for the assistance of ten
million destitute people in Belgium
and France, who are facing another
winter Of untold suffering.
A letter from Belgium says one fami-
ly made dresses from burlap and a
tablecloth and coats from, wooden blan-
kets. A recent report compiled by u
Red Cross commission in Belgium says
cotton thread is now sold by the yard,
and food has increased in some in
stancesI 1850 per cent since 1914. An
advertisement recently read in Brus-
sells says: 81 will give up to 125 francs
1921 for new or worn bedsheets."
Comparing our position with this, we
know nothing yet Of the thigh cost of
living"
Surely every home in Wildwood has
some garment, worn or outgrown, of
little use to them, but desperately need =
ed by these people. Won't you over
haul your attic and rouse your neigh
boris conscience to this dire need?
Anything to wear for man, woman,
child or infant can be used, shoes, dres-
ses, coats, underwear or clothing which
is partly worn which could be made
over for children, and even scraps of
good leather for repairing shoes; and
these garments need not be In perfect
condition, except to be clean, as a hun
dred thousand destitute women are
eager to repair gift clothing. Think of
it! These women, who four years ago
dressed as you and I, now eagerly look
ing for our cast-ofis.
The Red Cross room, 1908 Pacific
avenue, is open every day from 2 to
D. M. and donations can be left there
or at other hours in Caldwell's jewelry
store or Electric light office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27
Tuesday, November S. 1918,

between the hours of six o'clock a. m. and
seven o'clock p. m. a geneia al election will be
held at the two polling places In the City OF
North Wildwood, at which time the voters OF
said city will vote Tor the following officers:
One United States Senat to fill the unex-
pired term caused by the death OF William
Hughes.
One United States Senator to serve the full
term of six years.
One Member of Congress to serve for two
years.
One Member of the State Senate of New
Jersey, for Cape May County, to serve for
three years.
One Member OF the General Assembly OF
New Jersey, Tor Cape May County, to serve
tor one year.
One Coroner for Cape May County to serve
for three years.
One Member of Council for the First ward
of the City OF North Wildwood to serve for
three years.
One Member of Council for the Second ward
of the City of North Wildwood to serve tor
three years.
North Wildwood, N. j., Sept. II, 1918.
GEORGE A. REDDING,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27
Observation-Disclosures
CAPE MAY COUNTY
Public Notice

Sealed bids for the construction of a gravel
road, about one halt mile in length, between
West Broadway n South Cape May in
Lower Township, in accordance with plans
and specifications, will be received and open
ed at a regular meeting OF the board in the
court house, Cape May Court House, N. j., on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l, 1918,
at twelve o'clock noon.
Plans and specifications can be obtained
upon application to Mr.. L.. M. Rice. County
Engineer, Wildwood, N. j., on deposit OF $500,
which will be refunded if the plans and spec
ifications are returned in good condition or
accompany a bid.
Bid must be in sealed envelopes endorsed
on the outside with the name OF the bidder
and the words IBID tor Road from West
Broadway to South Cape May" and must be
accompanied by a deposit in cash or certified
check made payable to G. w. Saul, County
Collector, as evidence of good faith, and the
successful bidder will be required to furnish
a surety mpa bond in a sum equal to
fifty per cent. OF the amount of his bid to
insure a full compliance with all the condi-
ions and requirements OF the plans and
specifications.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order OF the board.
f. w. FOWKES, Clerk.
Dated Sept. 10, 1915.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27
BOardOf Chosen FreehOlderS
OF the County of Cape May
NOTICE

Sealed bids for the construction of a gravel
road about one half mile in length to be
known as Tabernacle Road" between the
property OF r. K. Hand Estate and Bennett
Station, in Lower Township, In accordance
with plans and specifications, will be received
and opened at a regular meeting of the Board
in the court house at Cape May Court House,
N. j., on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER list, 1915,
at twelve O'Clock noon.
Plans and specifications can be obtained
upon application to Mr.. L.. NJ. Rice, County
Engineer, Wildwood. N. j., on deposit OF 5.00,
which will be refunded il the plans and spec
if1cations are returned in good condition or
accompany a bid.
Bids must be in sealed envelopes endorsed
on the outside with the name of the bidder
and the words IBID for Tabernacle Road"
and must be accompanied by q deposit in
cash or certified check made payable to G. w.
Saul, County Collector, as evidence OF good
faith, and the successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a surety ompany bond in
a sum qua to fifty per cent. OF the amount
OF his bid to insure a full compliance with all
the conditions and requirements OF the plans
and specifications.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By OF der of the board.
F. w. FOWKES, Clerk.
Dated Sept. 10, 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27
working Mems Train

Workmen are starting petitions in
various parts of the Island to secure
enough names 30 as to impress the
railroad authorities for the need OF
"Workmen's Trains," from Wildwood
to Cape May and Mays Landing, and
return. All petitions are to be turned
over to the Board of Trade office, to be
taken up with the railroad managers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27
Tuesday, October 18th. 1913,

between the hours of one and nine O'Clock
p. m for the purpose of making a registra-
ton of voters and to revise and correct the
register OF voters for the general election of
November 5, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that On
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27
Great hi Party

DIR. King last Sunday night began a
course of new ermon in the P~resbyte-
rian church. A very large congrega-
ton was present to hear how King
Saul gained a flock of sheep, but, lost
his Kingdom. The subject next Sun
day night will be, "a Great Fishing
Party.n All who love the sport of
catching fish are invited to be present.
The service will begin at 100 O'Clock.
At the morning service the sermon
will be, "The Autumal Equinox
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27
DESTROY AUTocRAcY!
SOME TOWN WILL NAME SHIP
Cargo Carrier Will Be christened in
Honor of Getting Big le9n
Subscription.

The Liberty Loan Committee has
completed arrangements with the
Emergency Fleet Corporation to have
the naming of one Of the 7500-ton
steel ships now being built at Hog
Island.
The name will be chosen by a con-
test during the Fourth Loan drive. In
this way it is planned to make a long
lived record of the work of some
hustling Pennsylvania community.
The details of the contest will be In
nounced later by Richard E. Horton,
Director of Publicity, in connection
with the Honor Roll.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27

Substantial support for President
Wilson's peace plans was received
from the labor conference of the allied
nations in London when the interna-
tional relations committee recommend
ed that the conference subscribe to the
IA points formulated by Wilson, 'thus
adopting a policy Of clearness and
moderation as opposed to a policy die
tated exclusively by changes ON the
war map"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27

All along the west front the air
fighting was most intense. In one
day the British brought down &C enemy
planes and lost 16, which indicates the
ferceness Of the struggle for the mas
terry of the air. The Independent Brit
ish air squadrons kept up their fine
work in the bombing of German cities.
notably Mannheim, Metz-Sablons,
Treves and Frankfort. This brings
bowls from the Huns which are music
to the allied ear.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27
Election Notice
City of North Wildwood

Notice is hereby given that a Primary Elec-
ton will be held in the First and Second
merly Anglesea) Cape May County, New
Jersey, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-27
Tuesday, September "a, 191s,

between the hours of 1890 O'Clock p. M. and
nine O'Clock p. M, at which time and places
Republican, Democratic and Socialist voters
will vote by official ballot for the nomination
of candidates for their respective parties for
the general election TO be held on Tuesday,
November 9th, 1918.
In the Primary Election of the Republican
party there will be elected three MEMBER OF
the County Executive Committee tor each
ward.
In the Primary Election OF the Democratic
party there will tie elected two members OF
the County Executive Committee for each
ward.
DIN the Primary Election OF each OF said par
ties there will be elected candidates tor the
following offices to be filled at the general
election in November:
Two United States Senators.
One Member OF Congress.
One Member OF State Senate.
One Member of the General Assembly.
One Coroner.
one Member OF CITY Council for three years
for each ward.
Notice is hereby given that the boards OF
registry and election will sit in the city hall
for the First Ward, and in the North Wild
wood fire house ON Eighteenth street for the
Second Ward, on Tuesday, September "a, 1918,
Urinary day. between the hours of 1881
o'clock p. m. and nine O'Clock p. m. and on
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
East Side Bugler
is Wounded Twice
Before His Death
Philip Mazzalo Saw Action
in Front Line Trenches
in August and October;
Glen Cove Man Is Killed

1t was apparently the purpose of
every American who went overseas
after the war began to get I'D where
the lighting was hottest. The mere fact
that they were not cast for the role of
lighters did not deter second line men,
"hen the opportunity came, from going
up where the battle was raging.
For example, there is Bugler Philip
Mazzalo, reported killed in action the
latter part of October. An East Side
boy, he enlisted when Just past his
nineteenth birthday, shortly after war
was declared. Mazzalo was wounded in.
August. He recovered within a few
weeks and was again sent to the front.
His second wound proved fatal.
Private Raleigh Cawein, reported as
having died of wounds on September
2, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cawein, of 1916 Boston Road He was
graduate of Public School 10 and
was student at Morris Evening High
School when war was declared. He
went overseas with the 9th Division
and was in several battles before being
killed.
Sergeant John Butler, the first man
fromFGlen Cove, Long Island. to enter
the army after war was declared died
IN France from wounds on November d.
Sergeant Butler enlisted in the old
69th and went to France in October
1917.
Private Edward J. Borstleman.
twenty-nine years old, of 5O8 West
l58th Street, died of wounds on Sep
tember 20. He was attached to a ma
chime gun corps and was in the thick
of heavy fighting for some time before
receiving his death wound. Before
being drafted he was q salesman.
Lieutenant Otis Davey, of $50 Central
Avenue, East Orange, N j., died in
france from an attack of pneumonia
on December 2. Lieutenant Davey was
twenty-seven years old. He was q
member of the Essex Troop prior to the
declaration of war
Lieutenant James Fl. McManus, of 274
Ninth Street, Brooklyn, was wounded
on October II. He is twenty-five years
old. In letter to his mother Lieu
tenant McManus declared that had it
not been for his helmet he undoubtedly
would have been killed. He was
struck by a bursting shell.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Kenncbcc. Havana Sailed; Steamer Dorothy. Bal
timorc. -
TAMPA Fla Dec. 2o.sailed schooncrs Nom
parcil, Bonacco; Geo. u. Boyce Cardenas -
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 20.-Saied: Steamer
Astral China. .
PORTLAND No. Dec. 2o.-Arriycd: Steamer
War Iracken (Br.), Cardiff Sailed: steamer LaKo
NEwPoRT NEWS Dec 2o.--Arrivsd: Steamers
Chaco tArg). New York: Qupue utr). 1alca-
huano: SIrrah tDut). New York land sailed t0r
Baltimore: 7halassa Dan.). Baltimore Sailed:
Steamer Mangorc. Cuba.
NORFOLK. Dec; 2o-ATvcd; Steamers Adrian la
lselir. Portland. Me: Arlington, Beverly. Mass
Luccrna (Br.) Plymouth land sailed FOR hey
West schooner Mabel Gale, Portland. Me Sahed:
Steamers Lake Fluyanna. Havana: Lake Lesa,
kingston; New York. Philadelphia Sllvio Peliico
(Ital.), New York; sailing ship Windsor Park, ----
Montevidco. Uruguay.
JACKSONvILLE. Fla, Dec 20-Arrved Steam
! cr Apennine tBr). England schooncrs June. New
York: Andrew Nebinger, Cuba Sailed; Steamers
Yadkn. Genoa; Kathadn. Boston, Arapahoc. New
York: Persian. Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec 2O.--Arrivcd: Steamer
City of Rome, Boston. Sailed: Steamers Essex.
jacksonville: City Of Augusta. Boston.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 20.-Arrivcd: steam
crs Ausramead (Br), from Australia for Newport
News; Florida. from Port Arthur. Sailed; Steamers
Tasmanian (transporD (Br), for Liverpool British
Duke (Br). for Sabine. Tex. Comanche. for Jack
sonville
KEY WEST, Doc 2o.-sailed:, Steamer r. Miami
Havana lrciuncd and proceeded for Port Tampa)
, schooner DIlia ()oml Puerto Plata.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Good Wool i'm Demand
Trade Takes Better Grades
Eagerly, but Neglects Poor
Qualities

BOSTON, Dec. 2O.-"The CONNER
cial Bulletin" tomorrow will say:
"Everything in the wool trade has
been subordinated to the government
wool actions. The first sale of foreign
wools showed desire on the manu-
facturers' part for the best fine stapled
woos and also for the best medium
wools, the former being off about S per
cent for Australian and the best me-
dium South American wools about 10
per cent off from government issue
prices.
"The second days sale was entirely
Of domestic wools. Quarter-blood wools
we're keenly sought, but in light supply,
and brought about issue prices on the
average. Three-eighths staple wools
were off 10 per cent and half blood 10
to Is from issue prices. Fine and fine
medium staple territories were off IL
to Is per cent and fine and fine medium
clothing wools Is to 20 from mill issue
prices. Dealers bought very little.
Poor wools were neglected and with
drawals heavy.
The goods auctions have shown
strength for best fabrics this week and
the manufacturers are considered to be
figuring for immediate business rather
than for forward business. The for
eign markets report little change"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

failed to prevent or discover burglary, ~
failed to prevent or discover burglary
Thomas j. Hart. 105th. April 18, improper
patrol.
proper patrol.
patrol.
John II. Skelly. 10th. July 10. could not
be found Mt special assignment
Louis Trebing, 18th, April IL, absent
from school crossing.
John Ullrich l20th. April 80. allowed
prisoner to escape from custody. >,
Howard E. Young. Bridge precinct. April
q % absct from post, in police booth, w
smoking.
James P Murphy. Detective Division, June
II, absent from reserve 31s hours.
Charges Dismissed
Pntrolman Edward Monaghan. SD, October
81, absent from reserve one tour; Patrick
Cantwell, 118th. October %. failed to prop
crly take care of department property or to
make proper return,
Change in Name
On filing copy of order of County Court.
Queens County. authorizing Abraham s.
Kasinsky to assume name of Abraham s.
Kasin on and after December 10. 1t is di-
rected that records of this department be
changed that the name of Patrolman
Abraham S. Kasinsky. 95th. shall appear aH
Abraham S. Kasin.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Third Avenue Line Is
Seized ON Judgment

Deputy Sheriff Charles Kramer was
directed by Sheriff Knott yesterday to
take charge of Third Avenue Railroad
Company property on an execution for
$S,226 issued against the property. The
deputy sheriff took charge of the depot
at Third Avenue and 129th Street. He
was accompanied by a sheriff's keeper,
and accepted the assurance of the com
pany that no effort would be made to
transfer the cars in the depot to any
other depot while the execution was in
effect.
The execution grew out of judg-
ment obtained by Emily Frances Wads-
worth last October A verdict for
$4,000 was returned in her favor for in
juries received by falling into a hole
which the railroad company had failed
to repair, and the court assessed the
company 1925 in costs.
Unless the Third Avenue Railroad
Company satisfies the Judgment, bonds
the sheriff. or has the execution va
Gated, Sheriff Knott will have to adver-
tise the company's property for sale.
In the meantime, however, the presence
of deputy sheriff at the depot did not
interfere in any way with the operation
of cars.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
knights Templar to
Hold Big Peace Jubilee
Executive Committee Makes
Plans for Large Conclave
in September. 1910

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 17.-An inter
national peace jubilee celebration, to
De held at Philedlphia in September
lSl9, Will be the tribute of the Knights
lemplar of the United States 10 every
man-and woman, too-of the country
caiied to the colors during the world
war ana who materially helped in
bringing peace and liberty to the on
pressed peoples of the Old World.
Among the features planned to en-,
tertaln the visitors are:
naval review of the American fleet
n the Delaware River.
historic, industrial and patriotic wal
Extensive decorations.
Illumination of the city.
visits to historic places.
n;arades, grand ball. baRquets, com
petltlve drills, water carnival.
Visit to Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Lead Restrictions
To BE Removed To-day
Producers No Longer Com.
PEELED to Act Together i'm
Making Prices

Removal of the restrictions on lead
producers, who are now free to quote
prices individually, was announced
here yesterday to the trade by the Lead
Producers Committee for War Service,
which was formed some months ago at
the request of the chairman of the War
Industries Board The removal be-
comes effective to-day.
The committee since September /
has been acting as the selling agency
for all lead producers, and, in an
nouncing the resumption of a free
market, it was stated there would be
"no restrictions on resales."
From September l to December l, in
elusive, the price of lead, f. o. b. New
York, had been $8.05 hundred
weight, and SITS f. o. b. st. Louis. On
December 2 the price went down 81
a hundredweight in both those cities.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Johnson Acquitted
OF Staying Major
Maryland Jury Frees Banker
Who Made Plea of Self
Defence

Johnson shot Major King in the
Johnson home on the night of July IT.
Counsel for the defence contended that
the shooting followed a struggle in
which the army officer had Johnson
down on his knees. Johnson had been
cashier of the National Bank at Aber-
deem.
Last year, when the governments
proving ground was established near
Aberdeen, Johnson obtained a position
IN the accounting department. He be-
came acquainted with Major King, who
subsequently, rented q room at Che John
son home. For some time the two men
seemed to be fast friends, but trouble
between the mep developed, the cause
for which was Dot cleared.
ELKTON, Md, Dec. 2O-Charles
Halwardt johnson was acquitted by q
jury tonight of the charge of murder.
ing Major William r. King, of Brook.
lyn, supervising engineer of the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Police Orders
Temporary Assignments


:, Motorcycle Sergeant James Fitzgerald,
18th, to patrol duty 80 days, a.. m. De-
cember 81.
Patromen Patrick Murphy, 46th, to 26th.
20 days, a.. M December 81 from National
Defence to precincts indicated, 20 days IL :01
a. m. December 10 indefinite leaves revoked
Joseph Crilly, So Frank S. Grey, So George
E. Godng, 116.
Leave of Absence Without Pay
Patroman Blumberg. National Defence,
days, II :01 a. m. December 19.
Sick Leave
Patrolman William Allen, 33d, 80 days.
m. December 20.
Fines Imposed
Patrolmen George II. Nader. 91st, October
3. CD absent from post in premises in con-
versation, (2) permission, ! day Frank
H. Filler, l1Gth, May Z, improper patrol, {
days.
Reprimanded
Patrolmen Harold L. Bradley, I'D. October
~, Cd absent from post, in police BOOTH
CD no permission. CD 10 entry Andrew j.
Webb S7th, October 8, o. absent from spe-
cial assignment, GU no permission (3) no
entry Anthony Mayer, 94th October 20
failed to signal.
Passed Probationary Period Without Apaip
Convicted, Reprimanded
Patrolmen James f. Shea, 26th, July q.
~ absent from residence without permis-
sion. while on sick report. (2) false state
ment to surgeon.
Frank Benes, 28th, June 26 loiterinU and
in conversation.
Edward j. Hanson. 2Sth 1.-TWO charges)-
June II, lettering and III conversation. etc ::
June Y, ,Q) lettering and in conversation,
| ~ tailed to observe congestion of traffic,
l3l insolent (4) failed to obey order
Charles w. Herold, Goth. July 2, a ab-
sent from post, coming from premises (2)
no permission, (3) no entry.
William j. Greeley. Goth, July 16, Cd alb
no permission (3) entry.
John B. Saywell. 3lst, July 8, % improner
patrol, sitting in booth with patrolman Iol
no permission, 60 no entry
Alfred Winter. 35th, July II % absent
from post, coming from premises. q, no ner-
mission. t3) no entry
William II. Burne. 42d g charges). Julv
=, absent from tour of reserve, July 3 az
absent from post. coming from premises, rs
no permission, (3) entry
Stephen J. Clancy 42d, July 81. absent
from tour of reserve
joseph Fastow 73d, April % ~ left post
and entered premises, CO no permission. (3l
Samuel Muus.s 18th. April 1s ~ absent
from post coming from premises. (2) no ner-
mission. (3} no entry. ~ "' per-
Patrick Kennedy, 18th. March UD while
IN Uniform occupied seat in car to exclusion
ment. e"i 0'"te-
Harry Moniz, SD, April 27 a absent
IRON post, coming from garage (2). no per
mission, CD entry ~
rollcal ~ Aio'i'
Peter l.. Winter, SD, September 10 m
absent from post. in premises, {2) no per
mission. t3) no entry
Samuel McDougal. S5th. April IA, improper
Patrick H. Boger, S7th. April II. improper
! Francis ]. Gallagher. drafted, April Is q,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
AMERICAN PORTS.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 2O.--Arrived: Steamers
Nikolao tltai.?. Genoa Aurelo tBr). Greenock :
George ". Clyde, Norfolk
DELAWARE, BREAkWATER: Del. Dec 90
phnadephIa FOR Falmouth (for orders j. {.
Donnoll, Philadelphia. for Port Lobos: GOTH Iyse-
ford (Nor.). Philadelphia for Norfolk; Aiunorn ay
(Nor Philadelphia for Norfolk.
BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 20.--Arived: Steamers
Ber~yn. Nantes; ottcrstad (Nor). Philadelphia
AAnne'ta; Boston. Sailed steamers Buckleigh
(Br), Falmouth: Artiatico (Ital). Genoa; Oanfa
(Brl. Avonmouh
CAFE HENRY. Va. Dec 2o--Passed in for
Baltimore: Steamers Singapore (Br.) Marseilles
Lake Pearl, Boston; Osterdal lNor.) Gibraltar
Mscter, Norfolk; Corsica Norfolk Lady Of Gaspe
Sewcls Point Peleus (Br.). London Sailed
Steamer Aiana t3r). Manchester: schooner Blue
Peter. New York
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Dec 2o-sailed
Schooner Charles L. Jeffry from Eizabcthportj
- NEW ES,;" ORLEANS ri Dec. 2o.-cle.red Steamer.
Harry Farnum. TampIcc: Irish Monarch tBrl,
Falmouth via Norfolk: Lake Tdan New York
Pluto Porto Rico; Rochelle (Br). Sagua la Grande
Cuba.
PORT EADs. La Dec 90-Arrived: Steamers
Frankly tBrl Gibraltar: Frontera tNor) Teia,
Monus. New York Yoro (Hond !. Ceiha Sailed
Steamers Coppename Cristobal via Bocas del Toro
Powell. Cenfuegos.
GALVESTON. Dec 20 Arrived. Steamer Cats.
MIA. Tampico. Sailed Steamer Clan Ross (Br)
Falmouth ''
PORT ARTHUR Tex. Dec 2o.-Arived Steam.
7> "ut % Mexico. Philadelphia; Gargople New
.t Mcfarland Dutch. Pensacola
ioNT TAMPA Fla. Dec so.--Arrived; Steamer