davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22
ANCLESEA

An informal report from w. L.. Tur-
pin, inspector of the ocean front bulk
head construction at Stone Harbor says
all of the jetties but that at SD street
are completed and work on the piling
and Weighing of the bulkhead Is being
pushed In order to be ready for the ''hll"
when the dredge now pumping in at
the south end gets down to 1t, and the
probability is unless the weather clears
the dredge, working night and day will
be ready first. Harry Weir is II OF
the engineers on this bulkhead job.
None are better, few are equal to our
w. b. So 90 footwear for men and
women. w. M. Beers, Oak aud Pa
cific.
A wedding took place in Anglesea at
Bishops Inn last night when the pro-
prietor, Lewis Bishop, was married to
Lillian Snuffin. A number of invited
guests Witnessed the ceremony and en-
joyed a big supper prepared by the
groom's mother, Mrs. Yeager.
Not a side line, but an exclusive shoe
house for the family. w. M. Beers,
Oak and Pacific.
The show at Hunts theatre Wednes-
day night for the benefit of the Angle
sea Association was well attended and
a goodly sum was realized.
Don't forget to get your Christmas
candies early at Loves, 1908 Pacific
avenue.
Thomas Devlin, steward of the Here
ford Cunning and Fishing club, Will
spend Christmas with his daughter in
Philadelphia.
All the children of the beach are in
vited to visit the Anglesea Association
building on Christmas day and view
the beautiful Christmas tree and to
have q feast of candies, nuts, oranges,
apples, etc., that will be provided.
The members are arranging to show
the Riddles a good time.
Bright's Express. Hauling Of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones.
The Anglesea Association has sent
out Invitations for the opening of its
new building. The celebration will
take place New Years day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22

On Sunday, December 18th, the 400
association, composed of the principal
business men and leaders of society in
Wissinoming, Philadelphia, the most
progressive suburban section in the
above named city, gave their annual
outing and sea food dinner with sarsa-
parilia on the side. After the business
session aud election of officers the meet
ing adjourned, aud all marched to the
dining room, the dinner being provided
by Mrs. Frank Sullivan, ably assisted
with ompetent help. The dinner was
served In the beautiful new bungalow
at Lake aud Glenwood avenues, the
property of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sulli-
ran. They all left on the 5.15 train
and voted it one OF the most enjoyable
times of their lives and ex pect to return
each year as long as they live. The
officers are as follows:
William Oliver, President.
Harry Stocker, Vice President.
James Tongue, Corresponding Secre-
tary.
Hugh Smith, Financial Secretary
and Treasurer.
Scott Curtis, Steward.
Board of managers-Harry Osborn,
George MacNutt, Monroe Ridge, Ed
ward Rhodes, Robert Howarth, Martin
Greaves, George Dawson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22

Laborers Wanted for general work around
factory. Steady work for reliable men. Phone
or write. Gayner Glass Works, Salem, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22
officer CIeaa Injured

night last night. Herb Williams, of
Cape May, was at the wheel, and with
him were John Sanderson, a fisher
man, aud George Thurman, a barten-
der, both of Wildwood. The party
was going toward Angleees, running
into the curb at the bend of Pacific ave-
nue. at Goth street. Trnant Officer A. A..
Clegg was also in the machine and he
had q broken arm, but none of them
were seriously hurt, it is said. Mr..
Wildwood. DR.. Mayhem treated the
injured men.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22
Several Days OF Good Sleighlng
at the SeaShore

The rain on top of the snow last Fri
day was of short duration. 1t came
out cold during the night and made a
crust OF frozen ice and snow aud the
sleighi1g on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday was good. The streets were
very slippery, such as we seldom see in
this climate. There was seven inches
more of snow Monday night, which
made the slelghing still better, contin-
uing cold until Wednesday night.
Milder weather came yesterday and a
big warm rain last night aud the snow
has disappeared. The wind came out
westerly and colder at noon today.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22
Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue OF a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale
of Mortgaged Premises, to me directed, issued
on the 9TH day of December, A.. d. 1916, in q
certain cause wherein Thomas NJ. Hyndman
is com plainant, and Thomas j. Rose and
Walker are defendants, l shall ex-
pose to sale at public vendue, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22
Big Business at VineIand Post
Office

Postmaster A. l.. Williams is having
q busy week. He will keep the office
open as late as eight o'clock at night
and later if there is business. The force
expect to work all day next Sunday
and the delivery teams will run until
everything is delivered. Yesterday
was a record breaker IN one espect.
The biggest mail that ever came here
at one time, arrived on the morning
southbound train. There were 70 sacks
aud % parcels too big Cor the sacks.
All day out and in there were 1853 sacks
and SO packages. Mail Carrier Ferdi-
nand Fix was the busiest man you ever
saw. He practically did the work
alone.-ViDeland Journal, Tuesday,
December IS, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22
Notice 10

Notice is hereby given that the regular an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the Ma
rine National Bank OF Wildwood, N. j, will
be held at the banking house, Wildwoo and
Pacific avenues, on Tuesday, January 9th,
1917, between the hours of one and two D. m.
The purpose OF the meeting is the election of
directors to serve for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
C. q. ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22
Dividend Notice

The Board of Directors OF the Marine Ma
tional Bank of Wildwood, in the County of
Cape May, and State OF New Jersey, have
declared the regular semi-annual dividend of
five per cent. and an extra dividend of one
per cent. upon its capital stock of $4,000, pay
able on January LIST, 1917, to stockholders of
record at the close of business December 18th,
1916. G. O.. ELDREDGE,
Cashier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22

Christmas handkerchief in all styles,
fancy colored borders, dainty lace and
embroidered ones, and a great variety
for the children. 119 E. Wildwood
avenue, next to JOURNAL office. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-22

Situated on the NorthWesterly Corner of Pacific AM
Maple Avenues in the growing City of Wildwood. Conven
lent to both Railroad Stations and the famous Boardwalk
Will be sold on the premises on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Exec utiues
Feel RESPONSIBILITY
Resting Upon Then

tendant disturbances and paralysis
public business
WILLING For THE I. G. c.
TO ARBITRATE QUESTION
We invoke that principle now, and
are willing for the Interstate Com
merce Commission to arbitrate the
whole question. More than that, we
are willing for the President of the
United States TO appoint a commission
or disinterested persons TO arbitrate all
matters in dispute, IL neither the In
terstate Commerce Commission nor the
machinery of the Newlands act is suf-
ficicnt.
But we have been met with re-
fusal 10 arbitrate In any manner, and
are now asked to surrender the princi-
pie and to add an additional burden of
many millions per annum to the cost
or railroad transportation I'm this coun-
try for the benefit of a class who are
among the most highly paid and ia
vored workmen in the world This is
demanded under the Guisc OF n plea
for an eight hour day. II is in reality
only an indirect plea for an enormous
increase in wages.
To refuse To arbitrnte is an admis-
sion of the unrcasonableness OF the de-
mand.
I'm this instance, for those demand
ing change to refuse to submit their
demands to arbitration is indefensible'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
HUGHES SHOOTS HIS holt,
RUT FAILS TO HIT BUI,IpS-EYE

BRUNSWICK, ME-. August 19.-In a
characteristic speech here to-day.
Speaker Clark told of the accomplish
ments of the administration and Con-
gress under the leadership Of Presi-
dent Wilson. He also took note of the
campaign tour of Charles e. Hughes.
Judge Hughes has made enough
speeches in this campaign to enable
intelligent persons to form something
approXimating a correct Judgment as
to his opinions on current issues" said
Speaker Clark. "He has shot his bolt,
but failed to hit the bull's-eye.
1T was universally conceded that his
speech Youngstown, Ohio, in 1908, was
far and away the greatest Republican
speech made that year. Comparing his
speeches since he was nominated for
President with his strong Youngstown
speech, one Is forced inevitably to one
of two conclusions:
First, that his pen and tongue have
lost their cunning measurably; or.
second, that he has nothing worth
while to urge against Democratic ac-
compIishments or 70 propose as Re-
publican policies. should Republicans
by some miracle win the House. the
Senate and the presidency.
His speeches may be not unfairly
- TToD finnad IN ECeSCn6 pa oTa y ---- :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
MAY DELAY MISSIONARIES
Presbyterian Bonrd Makes Efforts to
HIVE British Regulations
Modified.

NEW YORK. August lo.--The Pres
byterian board of foreign missions and
other denominational boards In the
United States are making efforts
through the State Department at Wash
ington and Ambassador Page, at Lon
don. to induce the British government
to modify its order under which Ameri-
can missionaries going to India must
obtain permission from British authori-
ties.
Missionary officials say that this new
ruling Will cause hardships TO Ameri-
can missionaries planning to go 10
India. The Presbyterian board alone
has about a dozen missionaries VIII
were to start next month. They say
that the new order was posted too late
to enable these persons to meet the
requirements in time to sail on the
date selected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
FIVE NEGROES LYNCHED
Three Men md Two Women Hanged NJ.
Result of killing of Constable
Wynne.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, August 10
Five negroes. three men and two
women. were taken from the Jail at
Newberry. Fla, early to-day and
hanged by n mob. and another negro
was shot and killed by deputy sheriffs
near Jonesvi!le. Fla. as the result OF
the killing yesterday of Constable s.
c. Wynnc and the shooting OF DR.. L.
The lynched negroes were accused OF
aiding Long to escape
Posses consisting of several hundred
men tonight arc searching the woods
about Newberry eighteen miles from
hero. for trace of Long. Further trou-
BILE is feared
Dispatches from Newberry tonight
said that the mob which lynched the
FIVE negroes was composed OF about
200 men and worked quietly and
rapidly. After gaining entrance to the
Jail. they took the victims TO n point
about a mile from town and hanged AL
or one large oak tree. Not Il shot
was fired, the dispatch said. The Negro
| shot near Jonesville also was said tu
have aided Long TO escape.
Wynnc and DR.. Harris were shot
when they went to Longs home. at
Newberry. early yesterday morning 20
arrest him on a charge of stealing hogs.
II Is said Long drew a pistol from his
night clothing and fired. Wynne was
rushed to Jacksonville. where he died
yesterday at noon.
| Several hundred negroes are en-
ployed in phosphate mines near New
rrr.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
President Wilson, in Statement,
Outlines His Plan of Settlement

WASHINGTON, August IO.-While
the railroad presidents were In con-
fercnre with President Wilson to-
day, the President gave out stnte-
ment outlining his plan OF scttle>
mcnt, md nnying:
at seems to me thoroughly
practical aud entirely fnir program,
md think the public hns the right
20 expect IT'S acceptance"
President Wilson'S statement fol-
lows,
81 have recommended the conccs-
sion of the cISht-hour dny-thnt In,
the substitution of nm cIEht-hour
dny for the present ten-hour day
I'm NIL the existing practices and
agreements. mnde this recon-
mcndntinn becnuse 1 believe the
concession right. The eiEht-hOur
dny now undoubtedly has the snnc-
ton of the Judgment OF society In
Its favor. and should be adopted rs
busiH for wnEes even where the
actual work to he done cnnnot he
completed within eight hours.
"ConccrninE the adjustments which
should he made In Justice to the
railroads md their stockholders in
the payments md privileges to
which their men nre now entitled
or such Adjustments nre nccessnry),
there in wide divergence of opinion.
"The railroads which hnvc already
adopted the eiEht-hour day do not
secm to he mt my serious disnd-
In,
operation as compared with the rail-
roads that hnvc retained the ten
hour day, and calculations Ms to the
cost OF the change must, II made
now, be mnde without regard to
amy possible administrative econ
omics or rcndjustmcntx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Hay to Acquiesce
in New Army Bill
WUNot Oppose Measure When
II Comes Back From
Senate.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, August 19-Pros-
poets Of congressional row over
President Wilson's veto of the army
bill went glimmering to-day. and the
attitude of Chairman Hay was one of
acquiescence towards passing the bill
with such revision of the articles Of
war as the President and the War
Department say Is necessary.
Mr.. Hay. 1t became known, will not
oppose the bill when il comes back
from tho Senate containing the new
articles OF war. but not the exemption
to retired officers, which caused the
President to veto the bill.
Chairman Hay. who Will retire from
Congress next month to take place
in the Court of Claims. to-day. de-
MED that his advocacy of the exemp-
ton article was inspired by former
Adjutant-General Ainsworth or any
other retired officer. The Congressman
himself identified the officer whose
name has been used in this connection
as General Ainsworth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
NO CARS TO MOVE WHEAT
Fifty Million Bushels Must Cross Con
tlnent by Rail within Next
six Months.

PORTLAND. OREG., August 1o--The
three Northwestern States. Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. will have 50.-
100000 bushels OF wheat TO move to the
Atlantic seaboard within the next six
months. and practically no cars are In
sight in which to move 1t, according to
survey completed to-day by local
railroad men. The railroads Will be
called upon to provide about 3S,500
cars. the average capacity OF n car
being 1900 bushels.
Virtually all tho grain OF the North
west this year, except that needed for
domestic consumption, will move east
ward by raid. The European war has
made 1t an economic impossibility to
rlan on obtaining ships enough to han
die tho export wheat-the usual chan
mel for the movement. The railroads
have themselves Influenced the proposed
transcontinental haul by reducing the
rates. About 2o.ooo,ooo bushels OF
wheat have been sold for delivery
within the next two months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

"OnIy experience cnu mike IL GER
thin what rcnrranEcIucnts would lie
fair md cquitnble, either on behalf
Of the men or on behalf of the rniI-
ronds. That experience would he
n definite guide to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, for example,
In determining whether, rs n conse-
Iucnce of the change, II would he
necessary and right to authorize nm
incrcnsc of rntcs for the handling
md cnrrinEc of freight tfor pnsscn-
ger service IL not aTcctcdD.
81. therefore, proposed TINT the
demand for cxtrn pny for overtime
made by the men, md the contin-
gent proposals. OF the rnilrond nu-
thoritics he postponed until fncts
shall hive taken the place of cal
culntionS md forecast with regard
TO the effects of change to the
ciEht-hour day; TINT, In the menn-
time, while experience wns devciop-
Ing the fncts, I should seek md. IL
need be. obtain authority from Con-
gross to appoint u smnu body of
Impartial mon to observe nnd thor
ouShly ncquntnt themselves with
the results. with n view to rcport-
Ing TO Congress Mt the earliest pos-
~ible time the fncta disclosed by
their Inquiries. but without recon-
mcndntion of nny kind; and, that
IT should then he entirely opcn to
either or both parties to the prcs-
ent controversy to give notice of
n Termination of the present ngrce-
ments with view to institutinr
Inquiry into suggested adjustments
of pny or practice.
ihi" seems to he thoroughly
prnctfcnl and entirely fnir pro-
Ernm' md think TINT the public
has the right to expect it's ncccp-
tnncc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
PIUTES AGAIN DEFIANT
Another Indian "war" Reported us In
Prospect mt DIun,
Utah,
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


CORTEZ, COL, August l9--Another
indian war" like the ticklish chase
for Use Ne Cat last winter is ir pros
pect at Bluff. Utah. the lonely Mormon
settlement on the San Juan, in the
-four corners" country, according to
reports brought here by packers AMI
range riders.
Us was the case before, Old Polk.
rather of Use Ne Cat. also known as
Hatch, is the trouble maker. His hand
OF renegade Piutes. long defiant of all
attempts TO make them live on the
Southern Ute reservation in this section
OF Colorado and regarded by the Utah
settlers as trouble makers, is behind
him.
The latest riders from Bluff say that
the citizens there are terrorizcd by the
iusolent and lawless attitude Of the
Flutes and by reports OF threats to
white men daring to interfere with
them in their nomad existence.
request for troop of cavalry, it
is understood. has been sent out from
Bluff. while representations have been
made to the Indian Department, which
is expected soon to take further action
toward confininE the Piutes to a reser-
VatiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
RECALL OF TROOPS
URGED BY FUNSTON
Officials Regret Premature Pub
lication of Army Officers
Conclusions.
PLANS NOT TO BE ALTERED
May Hamper American Commits
sioners in Negotiations
With Mexicans.
PLANS NOT TO BE ALTERED

WASHINGTON August IA rec
ommendation from General Funston
that the American troops be withdrawn
from Mexico was contained in a recent
report on the military situation made at
the request OF the War Department, and
designed for use of the joint commits
sion which will discuss border prob
lens. State Department officials do
not attempt to disguise their regret
over the premature publication OF Cen
eral Funston's conclusions. but they
INDICATED to-day that it would not
cause any alteration in the plans.
officials realize. 1t is understood. that
the most pressing matter for discus
sion by the commission. from the
Mexican viewpoint. will be the ques-
ton of withdrawal OF General PERISH
ings expeditionary force. Publication
of the fact that General Funston be-
lieves 1t wise to withdraw the troops
may hamper the American commission
ers, some officials think, in obtaining
whatever guarantees they may ask OF
the Mexican government as to the Sc
curity Of the border from bandit raids.
1t is believed the administration was
fully prepared TO arrange for the re-
call of General PershinE's force. since
both State and War Department OFF,
cials are understood to share the views
expressed in General Funstons report.
There can be little doubt, il is now
said. that the withdrawal will be
promptly agreed to when the commit
tee meets. the conferees then turning
their attention to the drafting OF a
protocol to cover future border opera
tions. Investigations of the cause of
Bandit raids and such other matters
as they may wish to take up
No intimation came from the White
House to-day as to when announce
ment of the American membership OF
the commission might be expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
NO STEPS LOOKING
TO TROOP WITHDRAWAL

Ell PASO, TEN, August lo.-Mexi-
can reports in Juarez to-day indicated
that no steps have been taken by Cen
eral Pershing's expedition looking to
n withdrawal from Mexico The
American expedition lies stretched out
IN compact line from Columbus. y.
NJ. to Elvalle. Chihuahua, a distance
OF about 200 miles
Reports that General Funston had
recommended the withdrawal were re-
ce!ved with the greatest enthusia SIN
In Juarcz. General Gabriel Gavira, In
spector- r-general of the Carranza armies.
and General Gonzales, commandant,
said that the reports, If true. will
tend to eliminate the greatest cloud
upon the Mexican horizon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
FORT DOUGLAS CAMP TO OPEN
Sufficient Number of Those Enrolled
VIII Pay Own Expenses
II NpceSSory

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. August
19.-The citizens committee which has
had charge of the preliminary. arrange
ments for the citizens military train
ing camp, to begin at Fort Douglas
next Monday, announced to-day that
the camp would be held. despite the
Presidents veto of the army appropria- :
tions bill.
The committee says n sufficient num-
Der OF those enrolled to make the camp
successful will pay their own camp eX-
penses. II necessary. The instruction
officers for the camp and three COM
panies of coast artillery are here. and
100 citizens have been enrolled.