davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
Emergency Hospital Notes.

Walter Moore Baker, eight years old,
of Media, Pa, who, with his parents, is
staying with Mrs. Jones, OF East Schel-
lenger avenue, was taken with sudden
commissions yesterday morning. He
was brought here and DR.. Kelchner
worked two hours over him and late in
the afternoon he rallied and is now out
of danger.
Miss Brown, OF Philadelphia. return
ing from the beach at about ii O'Clock
Wednesday night, fell near the Read
ing hotel, striking her head and rem
dered unconscious. She was brought
here yesterday and is undergoing treat
ment.
Chris. Scully, of Garfield avenue, q
prominent contractor, cut his finger
with glass some time ago from which
blood poison has developed and We'd
nesday he started treatment here.
Mrs. Ida Barrett, of Philadelphia,
sister to Mrs. Crom well, of the Hotel
Crom well and at which place Mrs. Bar
rett is visiting. underwent q delicate
operation of the throat, the fore part OF
this week.
Mary Klein, OF New York city, was
treated for an infection resulting from
the bite of a mosquito on the left arm
above the elbow.
Hattie Smith, who is visiting at the
Winona, had a fellon on the right hand
treated here Monday.
Horace Burleigh, of the Hotel Adel-
phi White, was operated on for abscess
of the lower jaw, which vas success
fully removed.
Marion F~erlanida, Of Philadelphia,
stepped on q rusty nail on the beach
which penetrated nearly the entire foot.
The wound was cauterized.
William hoffman, division freight
agent Of the West Jersey and 6eashore
Railroad came here Wednesday FOL
special treatment Of the ear.
Amelia Miller, Of Anglesea, Wal
treated for abscess of the left ear.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
Ackley's Sale

Senator John A. Ackley Is busy get
ting ready for his sale next Monday
He has a full page adv. on page three,
where you will find some desirable
properties offered. His printed cata-
log was gotten out at the JOURNAL
Office and Is ready for distribution, con-
tanning as pages, a larger book than
last year. Two of the big properties
offered are the Hotel Colonial and the
Goodall building.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
Blackvvell's Real Estate Bulletin
ONCE, 4lS Cedar avenue, Boardwalk
pfar
IA RqA1NS RApcAr

BARGAINS BARGAINS
Board walk lots IS It. front, riparian right,
. oardwa lots. adjoining, 10 It. front each
2 corner locations Ocean avenue, SO It. fronts
suitable for hotels or apartments. Corns
Glenwood and Ocean avenues, rs 80 IT hots
site. z lots Ocean avenue, SO 4 80 it., apart
ment house site. Lot Wildwood avenue nes
ocean front, 2x 100 IT,, bungalow site. LV
a avenue near depots, 40 K 100 IT,, bushes
location.
special prices and terms II sold before Labu
day. Liberal mortgages to buyers,
List your properties for Special Inducemeu
sale by August 10th. No fee required. OnhC
evenings. o. l, BLACKWETTs'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
Sealed Proposals
Sealed proposals will be received at eigt
p. m, on
Tuesday. September IA, fs1s,


by the Board of Education of the City OF
Wildwood, New Jersey, in the Third ward
school building for the erection and compile
ton of the new high school building to be
erected in the City of Wildwood.
Plans n specifications may be seen upon
application at the architects office, Clyde S
Adams, 1909 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
and copies OF same may be secured by a de-
post of twenty-five (S25 COZ dollars, as per the
terms of the specifications.
Build proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check for one thousand (S1,000.0O)
dollars.
Separate proposals will be received at the
same time and place tor the installation OF q
complete heating and ventilating system,
plumbing system and electrical wiring sys-
tenn.
Proposals for heating and ventilation must
be accompanied by a certified check for
Ave hundred $500 90 dollars. Plumbing five
hundred (S5OO.00) dollars. Electric wiring
one hundred $4,000 dollars.
TIL Board of Education reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
Pursuant to q resolution OF the Board Of
Education of the City of Wildwood, New
Jersey.
8. 7. BOWLER, President.
VIM, G. Todd, Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots of peo-
pie get results from 1t. :.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
A Warm One.

Bacon-An honest man has no show
In this world. Egbert-I notice you've
been pretty Observation-Disclosures.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

VIII sacrifice two lots on w. Magnolia ays|
nue. to close estate. All improvements. HI
Meeker, 100 w. Magnolia avenue, Wildwood
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
CASTING Lots.

Casting lots was originally employed
in the division of the land Of Canaan
In 1444 r @.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

For Sale-Large lawn swing and bedstesd|
VIII sell cheap. VIM. Toner, l29 Z. Chestnu|
avenue, Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

For Sale-F1ve bonds OF the Wildwood AMI
Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad Companv
par value 500 each. Pays s per cent. SuS
NIT best offer. X. Y. H., Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

Special price on auto van load or mart N
load goingt to or from Philadelphia next weeil
Goney's Express, ITO Z. Garfield avenue|
Both phones.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
Notice

$6 per week gives you $3.50 lnsu|
ance and SIS per week sick benefits
q reliable company. For full inforu|
ton, address A. M. Wright, 224 EsI
22d avenue, Wildwood, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

Carrie Holloway, hand laundry. Pricess
a dozen. 81 w. Lincoln avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

CONEY'S storage warehouse. express a.,
boarding stables. Teams to hire, movtll
packing, shipping. Piano moving q specA
ty. Auto trucks to hire for all purpose
Phone 2l5. Post Office. Wildwood. NJ.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

For Sale-Two lots, 40xIOO each, on Day;
avenue, near boardwalk, Nos. rs and "a, biost
g. Make offer. Address Margaret b
McComb, Moorestown, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

$500 and $1,000, 6 per cent. first mortgageb
sale, well secured. No dealers. F. Menamin
1909 Chestnut, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

s350-Lot near Holly Beach station. WI
take small monthly payments. Box 46 wild
wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

Sc, 5000 to loan on first mortgage in sums I
suit. Bring papers. Horace f. Nixon, Al
torney-at-Law. BIZ Market street, Camds
~. y.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

Farm lands tor Sale In tracts to suit ID
purchaser. Located on State Bouvelardk
tween Cape May court House and Wildwood
House and barn with first 45 acres. Real a
tate and Search Co., Cape May G. H., N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

Clear Wildwood property for exchanged
small Philadelphia houses. c. Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

For Sale-22 It. motor boat, Ii b. p. engtus
In good condition. Reasonable. Apply Am
tic Ice Co., Anglesea-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

Hay for sale on the ground at North via
wood at 81 per ton, or delivered at $40 per ton
Write or call Frank I. Mattera, Second an
New York avenues, Anglesea. Keystoul
phone l06-A.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

Furnished rooms for rent, Mrs. ID. Fosta|
1l9 w. Glenwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13

BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, under new mad
agement, supplies, repairing, accessoria|
storing and careing for automobiles. Wodl
guaranteed. Lincoln avenue and railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
TWO KILLED AT QUARRY
Premature Dynamite Explosion bur'c
Men Under Rock

Frederick, Md, July: 27-Samue
spraeues Union Bridge: and Johl
Clofani, an Italian, were killed anc
aonther Italian badly injured Satur.
day in an explosion of dynamite a
Tidewater Cement Plant near OnloI
Bridge. A number of other workmef
made narrow escapes.
A charge of dynamite had been pre-
pared when from some cause an e.
plosion occurred prematurely. Spra
que and Clofani were buried beneatl
tons of earth and rock. The forme
lived As minutes after being rescued
and the latter survived four hours
The explosion ATTRACTED workme'
from. every part of the quarry wh'
assisted in the rescue work. Sprag"
who is survived by widow and n'E'
children, was buried today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
LOVE LEADS TO TRAGEDY.
Passion for Another's Girl Wife
Inyoleys Flight And Death.

" Reading, Pa, July 27.-The arres!
of three persons, an alleged murderer.
child wife and her husband, all in
one boarding house here. early yes
terday morning, rvealed to the police
the story of a proposed elopement, d
trip to Reading to thlk over the plans
and the alleged murder Of a quarry
foreman in Maryland by one of the
men arrested.
Love for Mrs. Mary Maise, Il pretty
Is year old Reading married woman
was Indirectly responsible for his
numbering Louise Crcscendio, quar-
'ry boss, at stone quarry, half way
between Port Deposit and Perryville,
Md, last Friday, according to the
confession of Tony Marions, Sc, made
at police station "a few minu-
tes after his arrest at local board
ing house.
Mrs. Marie and her hsuband, Sala-
tine Maise, 90, were arrested at the
same time, charged with being ac'
cessories before and after the fact
The trio were taken to Havre &c
Grace, Md, by Deputy Sheriff Rey'
polds, Marino, on the charge OF mur'
der, and the others as accessories
In their statement to the police the
husband and wife denied knowledge
of the murder. Marino was soon
induced to talk, however, and told OF
an alleged plot with the woman to
elope with him. The husband was
said to have been ignorant OF mari
nos infatuation for his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Three Italians Suspected of Killing
Fellow -Countrymen

Elkton, Nd, July 27--Tony Mari
no, Samuel Malse and Malse's wife,
three Italians who were employed Il.
the Keystone Quarries, between Pcr!
Deposit and Perryville. were arrested
yesterday at Reading, Pa, on sus-
picion of being implicated in the MIR
der of their fellowcountryman, Louis
De Cresenzo, in shanty near tine
quarries Friday night. Thcy will he
brought to Elkton Jail as soon as rec
quisition papers can be obtained from
the Governor.
De Cresenzo had four bullet worrts
in his body, and it is believed rob
berry was the motive for the crime.
The employees of the quarries were
paid off Friday. No money was foun':
on the dead man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
BANKER ARRESTED.
Charged With Embezzlement Of
100000 in Warrant.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 81,
Adolph Blau, private banker in
Scranton, Pa, was arrested here yes
terday on complaint of the police
of Scranton, and warrant issued
by Thomas L. Williams, police mag
istrate, which charges Blau with en-
bezzlement of 100000.
It is stated in the information sent
the police that when the Blau bank
closed June 12 he disappeared.
Blau expressed a willingness to re-
turn to Scranton without requisitior
papers.
Scranton, Pa, July 27.-The ban';
was closed on June II, at which tine
there was 100000 on, deposit, most
of which was missing, according to
the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
Many Thousands of Celes-
+, tials Perish During
Recent Inundation
'TERRORS OF FAMINE
Many Towns Still Under Water-Ef-
forts of American Admiral to Carry
Relief to Sufferers.

Washington, d. c., July 2.-The
loss of life in Canton, China, due 20
fire and flood, is estimated in tens OF
thousands according to report from
Admiral Winterhalter, commanding
the Asiatic fleet. The gunboat Callao
took 100 bags of rice to Shuyhing
July 16, and rescued missionaries ami
so blind girls from the dikes OF that
town.
Admiral Winterhalter cabled from
Shanghai the report received by MIN
from the Wilmington, which was
sent on relief work with the Caliao.
"Conditions Canton, July 10, i'm
proving, water falling, business re-
sumed and banks opened" the repor:
says. estimated loss Of life in Can
ton and vicinity, due to fire and flood,
is tens of thousands.
missionaries, accompanied by arm
ed party, left for Yintak to distri-
butte rice. This party reports 100000
destitute in the Tsinguon llistra:t.
where they distributed 10000 poun::s
of rice. Unable to reach Wantak tine
party reported that place submerged
Investigating party has been SEM
overland.
"In the vicinity of Sam-Shuy all
town and large area of the Yves;
River district flooded. There was
great distress from lack of food.
Crops have been entirely destroyed.
A large shipment of food is expected
at Canton. Among foreigners there
is no distress.
Additional naval vessels are not
required. Only ships of very light
draft could further assist. Volunteer
launch Jug under guard is used Tor
distributing purposes. On July 20
a: boat =withs rice left Canton under
guard for Yahtak and Sam shuy;;
Water Still falling July "a.
."IJnsuccessful attack was made o1
Iqly 21 against the life OF: the Canton
General and a number of the Govern
ment soldiers were killed"
Admiral Winterhalter said nc
would send the United States snip
Aharenda to Canton if further aid
could be rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27

RECOVERING BODIES
Probability of Swelling Death List
Above 1,OOO-Nearly 400 Excur-
sionists Still Missing.

Chicago, July 27-Plans for inves-
LEGATIONS by Federal, State and City
official bodies to fix the blame for the
capsizing of the steamer Eastland il
the Chicago River on Saturday with a
loss of hundreds of lives have beef
completed. A coroner's jury started:
an inquest today, while Federal de
partments, headed by Secretary Of
Commerce Redfeld and officers from
the city Police Department and the
State attorneys office gathered evi
ience holding formal inquiry in abey
ance until the inquest has made pro
yresS.
Efforts were continued to-day to re.
move victims from the wrecked shir
and to tabulate the dead, to deter,
mine whether the total list would re-
main around 1000, as many believ.
ed, or creep up to 1,200 or more, a.
others predicted. Registration of EN-
ployees by the Western Electric Com
pany showed nearly 400 missing bu'
many of the names of these were in.
cluded in the list Of S26 bodies al
ready Unidentified. 1t was said also
that probably many did not report NJ
the plant, although safe.
The probability of swelling the list
above 1000 was suggested by the an
nouncement of detectives from the
State attorneys office THAI the tickets
taken from passengers boarding the
Eastland for the excursion to Michi
gan City, Ind, numbered 1850 and die
not account for children, musicians
and the members of the crew. The!
estimated the total number of per
sons aboard the steamer at possibly
$500 or more, instead of the 2,4SO pre-
yiously announced by officers of the
Indiana Transportation Company. Ihe
Iessees of the, ship asserted that 2,4nS
passenger tickets had been collected.
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne, In
pursuing his investigation, seized cor
respondence which had passed be-
tween officers of the Western Electric
Employees Organization, which gave
the picnic, and the Indiana Transpor-
tation Comptny, operating the Eas'
land.
The States attorney said this cor
respondence showed that the steam
er company had advised that the more
tickets sold the greater would be the
rebate paid to the employees Or
ganization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
ENGLAND SUSPECTS AMERICA.
Intimation That United States and
Germany Might act for Freedom
of Seas

London; July 27-In an editorial
discussion the paragraph in the
American note to Germany which in
'vited the cooperation of the German
government in securing the freedom
of the seas the Manchester Guardian
says:
"This whole passage should be very
carefully noted. 1t means quite PLAIN
ly that in President Wilson's opinion
this country is an offender against the
principle of the freedom Of the seas !:
we have, in fact, had several dis.
patches from President Wilson on this
very subject, and unless it is believ-
ed surely will be followed by another.
"He declines to discuss alleged IN
fractions Of the freedom of the seas
with Germany now, but he says in
effect that the case might be different
if Germany showed sincerity in hes
attachment to the principle of free
dom at sea by abandoning her sub
marine campaign, which is the most
serious infraction Of that freedom
ever known.
"Let Germany do that, and America
and she may do something together
for freedom on the seas. The whole
passage may we'll occasion some very
reflections in this country. ="
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
FIREMEN INJURED IN BLAZE.
Poughkeepse Has S250.OOO Confla-
gration-Arson Alleged.

Poughkeepsie, N Y, July 27.-,
Damage estimated at $250,OOO was
caused early yesterday by sup
posedly inccndiary fire which swept
an entire city block and wiped ou:
the Wilbur Lumber Company, the
plants of Armour & Co., Nelson
Morris & Co., Forsythe 4 Davis pap.
er warehouse, the James Roberts
Chemical Company's place and seve-
raj dwellings,.
Mig. .serhLurPk.. M. .O0a0 ram ram
The entire city volunteer fire de-
partment, police force, junior police
al,i 10 regular soldiers from Camp
Whitman, 9 miles away, were called
into service to prevent further spread
of the flames. The city's entire sup
ply of hose was exhausted and more
was sent from Arlington and Vassar
College.
Thirty firemen were injured by five
explosions in the meat packing
plants.
Afte a thorough examination by
detectives, Mayor Wilbur and tn,
manager of one Of the destroyed
packing houses announced that they
believed the fire to be the work Of
an incendiary.
A boy said he had seen a tramp
run away from the Wilbur Lumber
Company's warehouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
coURTMARTIAL FOR MIDDIEs
Others Accused of cribbing Recon-
nended for Dismissal. ss2

Washington, July 27.-Court-mar-
trial for some of the members of the
Naval Academy graduating class IN
volved in the charges of Irregularities
in examinations, and outright dismis7
sal for some others, are recommended
in the report of the special court OF
inouiry. which investigated the scam
daL
Captain Russell, who headed the
court, delivered the report yesterday,
and Judge Advocate General Mclean
will add his Endorsement for consid-
Grafton by Secretary Daniels. The
contents of the report are guarded
with closest secrecy and no one con-
cerned will discuss it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
WANT u. S. TO PAY.
West Virginia Claims Federal G0''
ernment Owel Large Sums to
Both Virginians.

A request that the United States
nav her debt of S13,OO0,000 to Vir-
ginia, as fixed by the United States
Supreme Court in the recent decision
will he made by West Virginia,
through her representatives in Con-
gress, at the next session. Repre-
sentative II. H. Moss Of Parkersburg'
announced yesterday he would intro
duce bill providing for this, ana
that Senator Chiffon. would: present a
similar bill in the upper house. "The
Feedral government should pay the
Judgment said Judge Moss. "The
separation of West Virginia from
Virginia was war measure. 1t was
necessary to help preserve the Union
during the civil war West Virginia
or the western part of Virginia, con-
trolling an east and west railroad,
remained loyal to the Union, and be-
ing a border State was a potential
factor in aiding the Northern sold
iers Now, l think the Feedral gov
ernment should assume the financial
burden for the sacrifice which West
Virginia has been forced to assume
through its act of breaking away
from Virginia and helping the Union
cause"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
SINKING OF THE i ;LEEiL F p ANSAW Ana
Crew Say They Were Well Treated by
Men of German Submarine

London, July PA German subma,
rine sunk the American steamship
ILeelanaw off the northwest coast oil
Scotland, on July 25, two days after
the latest note of President Wilson
was delivered in Berlin.
+ The Leelanaw, which was owned b!
the Hardy Steamship Company OF
New York was enroute from Archan'
gel Russia, to Belfast. Ireland, wltf
cargo of fax. She had carried
cargo of cotton from the United State
to Archangel on the previous trip.
When told that it was flax the Ger
man commander Immediately declared
il contraband and ordered the entire
crew of thirty men into the boats.
After they put off from the ship th'
torpedo was fired which sent the Lee
lanaw to the bottom.
After he had sunk the Americas
steamship, the German submarine
commander carried the crew with th'
string of towed boats near the Ork'
ney Islands, when he set them adr'fl
with orders to make for shore.
They did so, and in their own boat.
reached Kirkwall, from which plac,
they notified the American consulate
at Dundee of the sinking of thel,
vessel.
The sinking of the Leelanaw, as
watched by her crew from the shelte'
of the submarine, was a matter O.
some detail.
First the underwater craft fire.
about a dozen shells at the steamer
They failed to send her down, an'
then the German smashed her sid
open with single torpedo.
During their stay with the subma
rine the Leelanaw men say they Wef'
we'll treated.
Washington, July 27-in slnkln!
the American steamer Leelanaw ant
her cargo of flax, destined for po1'
Of her enemy, Germany, if the lnfoE
nation at present available is rela
Bile is reliable, did not violate the law:
of civilization and humanity, because
thecommanaer Of the submarine gave
the crew of the American an oppor'
tunity to escape before the torpeo'
was launched. Judging from reports
of the occurrence the case OF the Lee
lanaw is almost Identical with thai
of the William P: Frye, which
still the subject of negotiations DC
tween Washington and Berlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
WIRELESS SAVED SHIPS.
Ordered to Neutral Ports "heh
England Declared War.

London, July 27.--"War has been
declared on England. Make as quick
" as YOU can for neutral port
This message flashed for radius
of 1000 miles over the system o'
German: wireless telegraph stations
at s; p: m. on August A. 1914 saved
Germany the bulk of her merchant
marine. according to Godfrey lsaacs,
managing director of the Maroon
Wireless Telegraph Company, Ltd
at a meeting; of the company today.
The saving of the Hamburg-Amer-
can liner vaterland alone, he added
more than balanced the Slo'ooo,ooo
Germany had expended in erecting
the situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
THE LATE H. LEONARD Khho
Funeral From Late Home IN Rose
mont This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Fl. Leonard
Rood who was drowned in the Poto-
mac on Sunday, will be held from ms
residence in Rosemont, this afternoon
at $50 o'clock and will be conducted
bv the Rev. John L. Allison, pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The services atathe grave will be IN
charge of Andrew Jackson Lodge OF
Masons. The pallbearers will be A.
C. Moss, 0. H. Kirk, Julian Y. Will
Jams, A. H. Rogers, J. c. Free'and'
and C. D. Hubbard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
DIVORCE SUIT.

p, In the Corporation Court this
morning Judge L. C. Barley commen-
ced the divorce suit of Santmyer
against santmyer, which will be
heard in open court, an unusual
proceeding in. Virginia divorce cases
The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Capers and Brent and the
defendant by Attorneys Harlow and
Rideout. The case was continued un-
til Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-27
$4,000 OFFERED AlRMEN.
To be Britons' For First Ten Dirl'
gible Balloons Destroyed.

London, July 27.-F'ive thousand
dollars eath for the first 10 dirigible
balloons destroyed is the prize Of
fered to British airmen yesterday by
Baron Michelham. l'e4o'H
;! The only proviso is that the air
ships must be destroyed while in, the
air.