davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04
JUDGMENTS Filed

In the 70 lowing list the judgments are
against the second-named party.
Sheppard w. Coombs & Co. V. Harry
H. Hoffman. 1872 II
James S. and Samuel L. Smith, trad
ing as Iroqoits Manufacturing Co v.
Edward M. Johnson, ST.. $3.50
George Herkner V. Edwin NJ. john
son S54. 10
Cooper Sanitary Manufacturing Co.
v. Mrs. Lea G. Webb $189 IS
Flood Conklin Co. v. David F. Stoudt
Company $50 SO
Camden White Lead Works v. A. G.
Gile $l34 %
Samuel Lands v. Lorenzo G. John
son $l93 80
Buick Motor Company, P1. VS.. Edgar
F. Endicott, def, on contract for Pl.
$36. 6S
Buick Motor Co. Inc ], plaintiff, VS.
Edgar F. Endicott. Justice Ware.
In favor of plaintiff. Damages, $50. A;
COST, 1925.
franklin A. Rawlins, plaintiff, John
Bright, attorney, VS.. Elmer S. Kilmer.
Justice Henry Coombs. Favor of
plaintiff. Damages, 500. 81; costs, $3.50
w. N. Cooper, plaintiff, VS.. E. John
Ham. Justice Reuben E. Ludlam.
In favor of Ham. Damages, $25 81;
costs, $3.50.
Henry A. Green, trading as Henry
w. Green Co., plaintiff, VS.. Harbison's
Wildwood Bazaar, w. n. Garfield and
W. N. Cooper, attorneys. In favor OF
defendant Damages and costs
$3.50. OS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04
VoItaire and the Doctors.

Voltaire despised doctors and, like
Macbeth. thought it well to throw
physic to the dogs" The French au-
thor once said, "a physician is a man
who pours drugs of which he knows
little into the body of a man of which
he knows less"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04
Bills OF Sale

Carrie w. Haughey to Annie H. Me-
Mahan, Vineland, all household, useful
and ornamental, in cottage known as
242 e. Andrew I'VE Wildwood $50
Andrew Hanson, North Wildwood,
to Kris Kloo, Wildwood, seine, 200 faith
oms by 8 fathoms deepsand two 20-ft.
seine boats. Promissory note $175, six
months,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04
Mrs. Frank Becker
los e. 18TH Ave.

East of North Wildwood station
will be pleased to show you a new line
of Fall and Winter dress goods; a
large assortment of ginghams and per-
Gales, galetea and linens at all prices.
Furnishings for Men, Women and
Children, also Infants outfits.
Sweaters for every member
of the family. Dressmaking supplies
and trimmings. Everything at city
prices.
Agency for Pictorial Review patterns.
Both phones
Bell, 261-L Keystone, 659-Y
Goods sent throughout the County
by Parcel Post. Free delivery on Five
Mile Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04

It's easy TO change the shape
and color cf unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert tidy
red tin, but it is impossible to
initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobaccoi The patented
process protects thati
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04
Inheritance Tax Receipt

Wesley w. and Fannie f. Chew, ex-
ecutors of estate of Elizabeth E. Chew,
Melrose Park, Pa, lot 10, block 26,
Holly Beach $l.59 less .07 discount
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04
ChatteI Mortgages

John Newcomb by Parmelia New
comb, Atty Wildwood. to Charles w.
Saul, Wildwood, all property at stables
in Cedar avenue, and in residence OF
E. H. Peterson, Township of Middle, as
security for promissory no, for 81 200.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04

Alfred Whitehead, Wildwood, to
Frank P. Downs, Wildwood, made by
Frank Louis Bratson, August, 1915.
$1,000
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04
Attentive.

as Watson still paying attention to
that widow he was counting two
years ago."
you bet he is. They are married
now, and he has to pay strict atten-
ton to everything she s~ays."-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04
On Circuit

Economy Silo Co. vs.. Joseph p. Mac
Kissic. Justice Ely. In favor of pl.
Damages, $l46.41; costs, $3.50.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-04

Eugene B. Springer VS.. Evans g,
Slaughter, WILDWOOD. $500
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
BUY A PIPE AND HOUR
OF JOY FOR SOLDIER

BUY q pipe and an hours solid conn
fort for a soldier"
This is the newest cry OF those who
are trying 70 alleviate the suffering Of
the soldiers In Europe's trenches. The
soldiers pipe fund has been started, and
the nrst person In Washington to con-
tribute TO II - Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Franklin u. Roosevelt.
An organization has been formed for
the purpose Of providing soldiers with
pipes, and contributions are solicited IN
amounts from 10 cents up. Ten cents,
according to the officers, will buy q pipe
for q soldier and insure him at least an
hours comfort. ff
ters at t05 Fifth avenue. New York. with
Mre. l.. Candee Weir Ms president and
De0ray Vanderbilt, ir.. head Of the
finance committee. The appeal for con-
tributions to the fund In signed by Wis
count III. Y. de Lendonck, and the
trea asurer IL William Philbrick
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
'BLOODTRANSFUSION
MAY NOT SAVE LIFE
Little Hope Entertained by Phyr
siolans for Recovery Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Leonard

Little hope Is etertained today for the
recovery OF Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard,
aged seventy-eiglht, Unconscious and dy-
ing. the physicians ltlieve, from illnmi-
mating gas.
She is at Casualty Hospital. where she
was taken when discovered late yester-
day beside tho body Of Der husband In
their home, SIT sixth street northeast.
Blood TRANSMISSION was resorted to last
night In an EFFORT 20 save her life. DR..
Herbert l.. shinn. Of the hospital stan.
aubmitted to the TRANSMISSION.
This 10 the second operation OF ita
kind performed at Casualty within two
weeks.
Coroner Neyitt today issued a certlh-
cate Of accidental death in the case OF
Michael Leonard, the husband OF the
woman who row lies 70 near death.
Neighbors alarmed at the non-appear-
ance OF the aged couple. since Tuesday,
appealed 10 the police to investigate
late yesterday. Policeman Rout and
some neighbors broke into the house. In
an upper room, filled with gas, Jet
was burning dimly. Its light disclosed
Leonard was dead. A faint spark OF
life remained In his wife.
The police disclosed no circumstances
which lead the authorities TO suspect
either suicide or foul play. s
Coroner hewitt said today that the
fumes which overcaine tMr. Leonard
and his wife. originated from a fixture
on the floor below which was turned on
full. This no believes was due to an
accident. o.N-
The police took chargc-ot the house.
and have wired relatives. includt, q
Miss Kate Russell. q niece. who lives IN
Waukesha, Wis.
Mrs. Leonard has not been conscious
for a moment. Late last night, DR.,
Charles g. White. determined that q
transf,isien OF blood alone would give
the woman a chance. Thereupon. pr
Shinn, who II twenty years old and ar
intern, submitted TO tho operation
More than n pint of blood was infused
into the veins OF the woman, but DR.
alton today.
The police investigating found S62i.5
IN cash In the bureau drawer OF the
room In which the old couple were dis.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Committee @. X. on
Juvenile Court Act
Measure to Remove Disabilities Of
1000 District Children Gets
Favorable Report.

The Senate District COMMITTEES today
ordered a favorable report on the bill
passed by the House February IA TO
emancipate from certain disabilities
children who have judtments OF con-
vlction for crime OF, record against
them in the Juvenile Court OF the
District OF Columbia.
More than 1000 children. under the
present District laws relating TO ju-
veniles. have judgments of conviction
entered against them in the, Juvenile
Court and are thereby disqualified
from jury duty. from. holding, office
or from entering the public service.
The bill Is intended to remove such
disqualifications.
The bill is recommended by the At
torney General and by a committee
composed of Bernard Flexner, OF
Chicago; Julia G. Lathrop. the Rev.
william j. Kerby. Of Catholic Uni
versity, and William H. Baldwin. of
this city.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Cabinet Considers
Flood Conditions
Demands for, Action by Federal
Government Received From
Mississippi Valley.

Demands for action by the Federal
Hovernment to control the flood condi-
tions In the Mississippi valley occupied
the. entire attention Of the Cabinet at
today's session.
Az 4 week Is expected to elapse be-
fore reply is received from Germany
TO the demand for a modification of
her submarine decree. this matter was
not discussed. Previous to the meeting.
however, Secretary Lansing and the
President had hfteen-minute confer
ence. The conference II understood q
have related principally to the forth
coming note to Great Britain on con-
6ecretary Redheid laid before the
Cabinet a telegram received by him
from the New Orleans Association OF
Commerce asking whether the Govern
nent was prepared to do anything to
relieve the nocd conditions along the
Mississippi.
Intcrdepartmental Committee expects
to report within tho next few days
recommending plans of reforestatior
and other methods of controlling the
sources of the flood at the watersheds
This committee II was stated. will moi
adjourn with lts report, but will con;
tinue its Investigations.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Mrs. Chandlee Leaves
Ring to Her Husband

75 entire estate. except her we'd
dml ring and wearing apparel. OF
B'- Mabel Hurst Chandlee il left In
ta, for her son, Ellis Hurst Chand-
'-- The will has just been filed for
Hre ate.
.i husband, Harry Ellis Chandlee,
a. D uueathed the wedding ring and
~r, .ucted to arrange for the crema-
U1l of the body of the deceased and
Hs burial of the ashes in lot sep
rs from that II his family. He
also is directed to remove the re-
mains of Harriet Hurst Chandlee, an
infant who predeceased her mother.
to this new lot.
Jacob z. HorninE is given a life
interest In the estate OF his wife.
Elisabeth Horning. In the will en-
tered for probate. At his death the
property goes to Reuben, Joseph. and
Jeremiah Layser, brothers OF the de-
ceased. The husband is made execu-
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

Why Is man and woman, half
The time, feeling nervous, despon-
dent, worried; some days head
achy, dull and unstrung; some
days really incapacitated by ill
ness.
If we all would practice the
drinking of phosphated hot water
before breakfast, what gratify-
ing change would take place. In
stead of thousands of half-sick,
anaemic-looking souls with pasty,
muddy complexions we should see
crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The
reason is that the human system
does not rid itself each day of all
the waste it accumulates under
our present mode of living. For
every ounce of food and drink
taken into the system nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out, else it ferments and
forms ptomaine-like poisons in
&he bowels which are absorbed
into the blood.
Just as necessary as it is to
clean the ashes from the furnace
each day, before the fire will burn
bright and hot, so we must each
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
P.,O. Employees Will Have
Two Shooting Galleries

Arrangements for the use OF two
shooting galleries. one in the City Post
office and the other In the Postoffice
Department. have been made by the
Postoffioe Department, Rifle Club.
Organization OF the club was COM
pleted after hours yesterday, when the
following officers wero elected; William
y. penning,. chief clerk OF the depart
ment. president: Postmaster M. o.
Chance, vice president: Malcolm Kerlin,
superintendent, of the division OF reg
isteCed mails, secretary; W. w. Smith,
assistant chief clerk of the department,
clerks office, executive officer.
Representatives OF every department
and City Postofflce division attended
the meeting. Assurances were given for
the enrolment Of 500 members.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Face and Neck SIashed.

Andrew jackson colored. nfty-six, IL
at washington Asylum Hospital with
slashes on his face and neck.
He was wounded during an alterca-
tion early today near Ninth street ana
Massachusetts avenue northwest Jack
son. the police say. has no fixed ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

morning clear the inside organs
of the previous days accumula-
ton Of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women,
whether sick or well, are advised
to drink each morning, before
breakfast, glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it, as a harm
less means of washing out of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material,
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Millions of people who had
their turn at constipation, bilious
attacks, acid stomach, sick head
aches, rheumatism, lumbago,
nervous days and sleepless nights
have become real cranks about
the morning-inside bath. Al
quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will not cost much at the
drug store, but is sufficient to
demonstrate to anyone its cleans
ing sweetening and freshening
effect upon the system.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

held ns fugItives from their Dareats.
They started from Philadelphia afcot
last Monday.
The boys are Robert DcvlIn. sixteen.
OF 1919 Miilin street; Harry Hinkle. six
teen. OF lfil Porter street. and David
Ramsey. fifteen. Of 1890 South Twen-
tieth street
The boys are being held at thu house
Of detention awaiting instruction from
their relatives.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

covered. together with a auantitv a,
jewclry and negotlnbIe paper.
Major Samuel walker. friend OF Mr..
Leonard. and his financial aeent, savn
that the dead man owned the house on
sixth street, together with other prop
Ne was . native Of waukesha. wis,
and member Of the q. A. n.
FOLLOWING the Issuance Of the ooro-
ner's certificate, the bodH OF Mr.. Leon
ard was removed 70 sn undertaking es-
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

A cfuciflx. two candles and croes were
placed upon an lmproylaed altar 20
small u all could have been placed IN
I Celebration OF the mass lasted ab,ut
an hour after which Father Cashin and
Schmidt prayed together. Schmidt. who
Il considered by the prison chaplain,
tho calmest and bravest man who ever
has walked the short way from tlle
death house TO eternity, sat silent and
sieepless In his cell throughout the
night with Father Cashln for hia solo
companion. Schmidt wrote no letters. re
ceiyed mono. To the last he. avowed his
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
bie-Threatenins and colder tonight
Saturday fair and colder; lowest teTl-
peraturo tonight about a2 degrees,
Strong northwest winds
Maryland-Probably rain. turning into
snow tonight: colder tonight Saturday
fair and much colder Moderate vnrl-
able winds becoming northwest. prob
ably Increasing to gale force tonight.
Vlrginla-Th and colder to-
night; Saturday fair aud colder. Mod
crate variable winds becoming strong
northwest
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Justice Clayton Visitor
AT the Chaloner Trial

During the morning session Of the
damage suit in which John Armstrong
Chaloner IL the plaintiff. In Justice
stafford's court. Justice Henry ID. Clay
ton. formerly chairman OF the House
Judiciary Committee. and now on the
Federal bench. occupied the rostrum
with Justice stanford. Justice Clayton
is the guest OF washington friends.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
HANS SCHMIDT GOES
TO DEATH DRAVELY
Last Words Of Unirocked Priest,
Executed for Killing Girl,
Prayer for Mother.
CONTINUED from First Page,

ing tone, but Schmidt, repeating the
words hurf1edly after their third repeti-
ton by the priest. hastened on with his
dying statement. :.
rang his voice. sharp and clear against
the silence OF the little room.
please give my mothsr. my last good
wish. II ~ for hcr. -"
terruptcd Father cashin. schmidt then
bcgnn quietly revealing the. prayer. sns
dbwik at It's conclusion and died with
out uttering another sound,
After gazing dowr at the witnesses
while the electrodes were clamped "
his head, wrists and leg. Schmidt qulet-
ly closed his cyeR. As the chin strap
was curled benenth his jaw, his face
went chalky, but he did not move
Bids Convicts Good-by.
Scarcely had the seventeen witnesses
seated themselves on pine benches in
the cheeriesB little death chamber when
the gray-hAired keeper, Fred. Dorneri
Atepped brislxiy through the little green
door and strode heavily the few steps
to where Schmidt. orucifix in hand, pale,
Jaw set, walked beside his spiritual aide
Father Cashin.
Mingled with Father Cashin's slow,
deep-tSned prayer as, as they the ,,,,S strooS scd
even voiced cry Of Schmidt to the other
condemned men.
'tiood-by. good-by! One and all. GOOD
by" he called. "And good-by, espe.
To die next for wife murder.
Scattered mufned replies came with
less assurance from the hidden con-
demned men.
"Good-by. good-by. Schmidt; good-by. :
There was no one at Sing Sing to say
good-by to Schmidt but twenty other
condemned men to whom he called q
last farewell as he stepped through the
little green door" The mother he 90
tenderly remembered In In Germany.
Schmidt was given three contacts OF
1850 volts. The first was ut S:si, and
he was pronounced dead at $50.
Full Mass SAID.
Father Cashin. chaplain at Sing Sing,
win claim and bury the body OF Schmidt
on behalf of his mother In Germany.
For the first time In the history Of the
death house q full mass was said by
MN-N H., H~s AAl A.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Three Tired Youths
Under Arrest Here

Three tired boys were arrested at
Fifteenth and II streets northwest
shortly before noon today They are
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
To Hold Closed Meeting.

The Good Will Comapderv OF the
United Order OF the Golden Cross will
hold ~ closed session at the Pythian
Temple tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Attltude Of United states.

n ! finite announcement of the views
.trw held by the State Department ob
S5A submarine question has been made.
The position OF the United States 10 out
lined az follows:
First-A merchantmen X sustihed in
using defensive armament against q
submarine when Il Is fred upon after
obeying an order to stop.
Gecond--A merchantmen may attempt
70 ram a subInarfne, though she forfeits
all rights In doing 20, and may properly
be torpedoed.
Thirdly merchantman is meant all
merchant vessels, whether passenger.
freightey. or tramp; liner" is a ves-
sci that belongs to steamship line
and includes all merchant ships.
Fourth-The German government was
not justified in baslng a new submarine
policy on the armed merchantmen pro-
posals made by the State Department
January IS. as these proposals were
made 10 the entente allies alone.
The position Of the United States 70
now. believed Ito be fully set forth. II
holds the announced intention OF Ger
many and Austria to sink all armed
merchant ships after February % is In
consistent with the pledges given by
Germany in the Arabic case and by
Austria In the Ancona case.
posals ere considered satisfactory ss
settling that case alone, the S.atc De-
jpartment will not finally closo the Lusi-
tania controversy urtil IL receives as
surances from the Germanic sllies that
their previous pledges have not been
,nullihed by the, rev submarine policy
announced.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
TEMPERA1UREs.
GU. 8. Eureau.)


TIDE TARI.E.
High tide..,.,,, T:ie a. IN and T:66 d. M.
Low tide ......,20o a. IN. and 2,l2 p. m.
SUN TABLE
sun rose'."'... 6:is sun sets.......S;D
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Hopes every man and woman here will adopt
this splendid health habit.

Says glass of hot water with teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it washes poisons
from system, and makes one feel
clean, sweet and fresh.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Full Mass SAID.

Father Cashin. chaplain at Sing Sing,
win claim and bury the body OF Schmidt
on behalf of his mother In Germany.
For the first time In the history Of the
death house full mass was said by
Father Cashln before a temporary altar.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

hgnani,y, to every principle Of law and
.There In. however, another side to
this matter There cen be no question
that any act by neutral which alters
conditions created BY the war n an un-
neutral act This Is eminentIy true Of
any form OF the embfrgo, and there II
no need that should repeat the unan-
ewnrable argument on this point ern-
bodied by Mr. Lansing IN his note OF
last August 70 Austria Hungary
sTho merchantmen OF ono nolligerent
havo been swept from the sea. Therh-
fore, X we should abandon all the prif-
ciples for which we have stood, II would
make us the ally OF the belligerens
whose merchantnnen haye been swept
from the ocean. II would put us In a
position Of hostility to those belligerents
whose merchantmen still saii the sens.
II would be q steb toward war.
ssFor these reasons, cannot, think
the Administration thinks OF altering
our Wcli-defined position. Should II oct
otherwise, II would accept q humiliation
and incur danger OF war from which
even the holdest pnd most unscrupulous
would shrink, and therefore such a
course az has been discussed IN the
newspapers seems wholly inconceivable.
The submarine controversy between
che United States and Germany will re-
iNsa at standstill until Count Won
y e iatorff hears from his government In
~ pgito q cable sent last night inform
ang Berlin OF the latest Views of the
Dni cd States.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Editors in Embryo.

The children of ,Washington's play
grounds have issued the first num-
Der of a publication of their own,
known as Recreation News, a weekly
periodical devoted to the interests of
the Fairgrounds. The initial issue
obviously bears the imprint of quite
a bit of supervision in the process of
production, but it is promised that
the children themselves will have the
major part in the work of creating the
paper.
1t is quite within the range Of
possibility that the work these chill
drcn will perform in contributing to
the contents of this latest addition
to Washington's agencies of publicity
will result in the evolution of squad
or two of Brisbanes or Danas.
While the publication itself is
creditable and deserving of commen-
dation, it serves primarily to bring
to attention a branch of public ser
vice that generally is almost unap-
preciated. The department of play
grounds, under the supervision OF
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, is doing a
very valuable work. To keep the
children off the streets is in itself a
difficult, but necessary task, which
the Fairgrounds system is performing
efficiently. In addition, the play
grounds are providing facilities for
vocational training which otherwise
would not be available to the chill
dren Of the Capital.
Authorized as it is by the District
Commissioners and enthusiastically
indorsed by individual members Of
the governmental personnel, as well
as by social service workers in gen.
eral, Recreation News seems assured
a useful and interesting career. The
children of the Washington play
grounds are welcomed to the realm
of printers ink.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
ARMY ORDERS,

special Orders relating to First Lieut.. Philip L
fhmber. Third Field Artillery. revoked
designation by First Lieut.. william W Van Dol
seal Medical Reserve Corps. accepted by President
Capt. Edgar A. Sirmyer. Fourteenth CsTalry. de-
tailed for general recruiting service. He will pro
coed TO Wichita, Kans. and relieve Cant Rohcrt
'ohn West. infantry. detached officers list.
special Orders relating to First Lieut. Robert b.
Van Volkenburgh. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. revoked.
Fort d. A. Russell. Yyo.. designated as perma
nent station Of Capt Edgar A Myer, infantry, de
tached officers list
Leave OF absence for two months granted First
Lieut. Edgar W. Bun. cavalry, detached Officer,
List
First Lieut.. Paul w Evans. Signal Cnrps 70
heTed from duty in Canal Zone and will prnee..t
to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Leave Of absence heretofore granted Second Lieut.
Daniel NJ. Henry. Fifth Infantry Maryland Ma
uonal Guard. extended fifteen DAYS.
Leave Of absence for three days granted MAI
George P. Ahern. U. s. l.. retired.
special orders relating to Capt Thomas De W
A1illns' aviation Officer. Signal Oorps. revoked.
Leave OF absence for hve days granted Maj Georp
w. Goode Q. 8. A, retired