davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
CARRA|vzA SORRY
 ACTION NECESSARY
Tells Gov. Gales Regrets Conditions Make Ncces-
 sarv Sending Troops
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 10.-
 "i am very sorry that conditions
 are such that the United States
 deems it necessary to take the ac-
 tion of which you have advised
 me-
 This answer was made by General CarranZa to a telegram sent to him hv General ?. Elias Gales, military gover- nor of Sonora. asking the first chief of the de factu Mexican government for ar expression of his opinion on the action of President Wilson in ordering a punitive expedition of United States soldiers into Mexico to capture Villa. according to reliable information re- ceiVed here tonight.
 Officials of the de facto Mexican government at Agna Prieta, Sonora, asserted today that Villa spies irfested practically every American town along the international boundary
 General Gales has suggested to the Amerioan authorities here through Ives C. Lelcvier, the Mexican consul. tl;tf t.lc aieSeu spies, Who he says, arc known Io him, be arrested and in- termed or sent back into Mexico. Irl ! case of the latter action, General Gales said he was ready to deal stern justice ;o them.
 All of the foreign women at Naco- Zari and P,lares de Nacozari, Sonora. , arrived here late today in automobiles i O. aboard trains. They were sent out i by the management of the mining com 1 panies at those places.
 A number of American women still remained at Fl Tigre. a mining camp in a stern sonora.
 The local company of the Arizona | militia was being recruited to it's full
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
VILLA MENACES
 MORMON COLONY
Is Said to Be Headed Di- rectly for Casas Grandes.
 Chihuahua
Republican A. p. Leased Wirer


 FL PASO. March l0.-Villa is headed directly for Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, in order to attack the 500 mornlons settled in that section, according to a report received tonight at Juarez by General Gavira, from General Bertani.
 Small hope is felt that General Der tani will be able to bring help to the Mornons, as the cavalry force of 300 he commands is stationed at Palomas one hunderd miles distant over brok- en, roadleSs country. Ten trains. con taining 1000 men left Chihuahua City this afternoon to act as railway pa trols and train guards, Gavira said
 It was to rescue these people that the Mormon colony of Fl Paso dis patched a messenger immediately with news of the Columbus massacre and special trains were expected to start immediately with the refugees. Bish- op Hurst, head of the local church. ra ceived urgent messages today from the Salt Lake headquarters of the Mormon sect. asking that he take all possible precautions against his CO., religionists telnS caught in a trap in Casas Gran des. The bishop conferred with the Mexican railway officials over the train arrangements and with General Gavira regarding military protection.
 Since troops had already started | from Chihuahua City, it was decided that they would be first on hand, and the protection of the refugees was en- trusted to their care. The question l now IS whether the refugees can be gathered in time
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 10American troops the Mexican border today by President Wilson take Francisco Villa and his bandits or alive.
 Under the direction not actually the leadership of MaorGenera Funston who ended the Philippine Aguinado ganded American columns expected moving into Mexico before tomorrow night They guerrilla mountainous from which Carranza
 Whether this deferred armed which begins punitive to clear northern Mexico General Caranza has control shall general armed inter- enton occupation Mexico depends large measure upon Gen. eral Caranza and the Mexican people.
 begins with President Wilson's declaration that entirely aid of the Ca11aza and without thought aggression
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WIreI
 WASHINGTON, March 10.--Presi- dent Wilson left Washington late to- night with Mrs. Wilson on the naval yacht 1Mayflower for a week end trip down the Potomac river and Chesapeake hay. He plans to be away until Monday morning unless unusual developments in the Mexican situation neceSsitates his return be- fore that time.
 The Mayflower's wireless will keei the president in constant touch with the pursuit of Villa and his band by American soldiers.
 The president made his plans fol
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
WITH VILLA 25 MILES AWAY U. s. TROOPS FRET
 FOR ORDERS TO MOVE
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 ORGANIZE UNION

NEW YORK, March 10.-A school teachers union which will be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, was OrganiZ- ed here tonight with what, was said to be a membership of nearly 100 Eight hundred actors at a meeting of the Actors Equity As sociation unanimously went on record today as favoring affiliation view of placing themselves in a better position to enforce demands for what they consider d more equitable form of contract with theater managers.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
PRESIDENT ON TRIP

leaving Washington for the week end several days ago. He wanted to abandon the trip today after the de- cision to send troops into Mexico, but was urged not to do so by his ad- visors. who insisted that he could keep in as close touch with the situa ton from the Mayflower as by stay ing at the White House. Secretary Tumulty remains here to handle eX- changes of messages between Mir. Wilson and the war department.
 During his trip on the Mayflower the nres:Gent will consider going be- fore congress next week. and ii he decides to do so, will prepare a
 message cn the Mexican situation
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 .pISBEE, Ariz., March i0.-An American rancher was killed carly to- night when a band of from goo to .ao Mexican bandits crossed the bor- der southeast of osborn Junction Arizona, according to reports reach ing here tonight
 Many head of livestock were killed or oriven off by the bandits. it was stated.
 Tn response to an appeal from the residents for help. 6a troopers of the i Tenth United States Cavalry at Naco, AriZ., were rushed to that point. The caValrymen were reported late tonight to be awaiting sally from
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
UNITED STATES TROOPS ORDERED OVER BORDER AFTER VILLA
|DEAD 0R ALIVE, MEXICAN BANDIT MUST
 bE TAKEN, SAYS PRESIDENT NNL S0N

Under Drecton Not Actual Leadership General American Columns Will Be Moving Mexico Whether Sending of Punitive Expedition Over into Armed Intervention Occupation Mexico Depends Upon ttude of General Carranza and the Mexican People
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

strength tonight Officers of the con1- iany stated this was being done in or ter that the militiamen might be used to police Douglas if it was necessary
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Bandits Raid Osborn Jc.
 KiU Ramchey And Take Stock

tl.e bandits All of the Americans at Osborn Jur ction. with the exception of one family, came to Bisbee on d special train tonight.
 The reported killing of an Amer ical rancher coGld not be verified. nut statenlt nts that livestock had been killed were declared 10 he authentic
 Troops to Bisbee
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March b. Two companies of infantry have been ordered rom Douglas, Ariz., to Bis i.ee. -NsiZ.. about 20 miles distant and about le miles from Naco, on the border, it was announced tonight at
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Troops to Bisbee

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

(Continued on Page Eisht)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Continued on Page Eight
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16
Civic Club Notes

The Wildwood Civic club met at the
club house on the boardwalk Friday
afternoon, June 9th. Mrs. ]. Fithian
Tatem, of H addonfield, the president,
Mrs. Issac Bagley, and Mrs. Wood
ward, of Camden, were present. Fiji
teen new members were unanimously
elected to the club. 1t was decid-
ed to have a matron In charge of the
house and keep it open every day.
Many donations of furnishings were re-
ported and a Victrola which will BE-
a great attraction. Quite a little fund
for the babies vacation fund has been
collected by the ladies of the club. A
club luncheon is to be given sometime
during the week after the 4th of July,
to which the president of the State
Federation of Women's clubs together
with the heads of all Women's clubs of
Wild wood, will be invited as the clubs
guests. The work for the summer
was enthusiastically discussed and re-
ports Of various committees received
showing the club to be in a good work
ing condition.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16
. Visitors Conception of Wild
wood

A visitor was heard to remark ssthe
beach at Wildwood is much
beautiful than that of Atlantic City and
l can understand why your resort is SO
popular" With possibly one excep-
ton, Ormond Beach, Florida, there is
not a stretch Of seacoast that can equal
Five Mile Beach in it's grandeur and
safety. From the Crest to Anglesea a
gentle sloping of the strand with the
rolling surf makes a marine picture
that delights the eye and mind. Con-
sidered from the iewpoint of utility
the beach at Wildwood gives itself to
the upbuilding OF thousands who gain
health and recreation by surf-bathing
and the enjoyment of the varied sports
that the wide expanse Of compact
sands invite.
Wildwood Is q resort gem within a
setting that can not be surpassed for
natural and cultivated beauty. With
Its picturesque backwaters the paradise
of yachtsmen and the mecca ofgun and
rod enthusiasts to the north, the
world famous deep sea fishing grounds
of Anglesea to the east; old ocean, a
picture that no artist can paint, to the
west; Wildwood Crest on the bay with
Cape May looming up in the distance
to the south, and, as if In gentle bene-
diction, the deep blue of the sky casts
a halo over Wildwood, the queen city
of the Jersey coast, that reminds the
European visitor of Italy or the beauty
OF a colorful Spanish town.
Wildwood sparkles with countless
attractions that charm the mind and
recuperate the weary body. Excellent
hotels and cosy cottages beckon to the
tourist and happy vac .tionist. Native
woods Of curiousIy shaped holly trees
that the winds from the sea have
craven as Enthusiastically like the. totem
poles of Alaska. The wild flowers that
In their variety and profusion cause
one to think that some sylvan spot in
Florida has been transplanted in all its
floral beauties to Wildwood -by-the-Sea.
Wholesome amusement adds its
share to the grand total that makes a
vacation spent at Wild wood a life's ex-
perience. The famous boardwalk with
its cosmopolitan features, theatres and
ocean piers, present a variety of enter
tainment that pleases young and old
and helps round out the days that SO
pleasantly pass away.
AS night comes on and the thousand
lights OF the city and strand illumine
land and sea, and bring a forgetfulness
of the turmoil of life left behind
in the busy marts of men, the stranger
is glad that Wildwood exists for him
and, that its pioneers braved the rigors
of their day to give him such a gem
that radiates the composite attractive
ness of modern sea side resorts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16
The Presbyterians Will Observe
Children's Day Next Sunday

Program of the Children's day exer-
cises to be given in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday, June IS, at 2.80 D.
M:
Song by the school.
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Welcome-Jack Blake and Leon
Vincent.
Welcome-Fayette Grapevine and
Dorothy Latimer.
Recitation-When [ grow, Paul
Kugler.
Recitation-The flowers are here for
the Children's Day, Maud Blinn.
Song by the school.
Observation-Disclosures Day, Leon
Parsons.
Recitation-Bright Blossoms, May
Locke.
Exercise--A Daisy Band, by five
children.
Song by the school.
Recitation-God's Gift, Helen Lun'
dine.
Recitation-The Robin Song, vir,
GINA Lutz.
Exercise-Message of the lowers, by
three girls.
Song by the primary school.
Recitation-Be a Blessing, Earl Bry'
andeson.
Observation-Disclosures is not reached al
a single bound, Paul Kugler.
Notwithstanding Sunshine
Helene Bou Vier.
Song by the school.
observation-disclosures Blake.
Recitation-Dorothy and Clarencs
Coombs.
Observation-Disclosures Case.
Address by the pastor.
Each scholar is requested to wear 6
flower 80 that they may be formed int
bouquets and given to the sick.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16
Tribute to Editor Foster

The appended article written by Mr..
Alfred Cooper, publisher OF the Cape
May County Gazette, ia a worthy tri-
butte to Editor Foster, mi of the fore
most editors In the State. 1t seems
that he just took the words out of our
mouth. The Journal, therefore. pub
fishes his article with pleasure:
"Editor Samuel Foster, who last
week completed the 29th year as
editor and publisher of the Elmer
Salem county, "Times," is almost
unique In his position as the leader
of the newspaper profession in South
Jersey. In taking a stand on public
questions, some of US are rarely right
some of US are right a part of the time,
but with the exception OF Bro. Foster
we know OF none who are right all the
time. Our first acquaintance with Mr..
Foster was In 1880, when he came to
Court House to look over the field with
a view of starting a newspaper-and
found us already on the ground, a week
ahead of him. He had no desire to en-
gage In the business of making two
blades of grass grow where none grew
before, and pulled his freight on the
first train out.
Later when he became identified
with the Elmer "Times" we began to
study him through the medium of his
editorials, and each week it became
more apparent that Court House had
missed getting a good citizen and a
hustling, capable quill-driver.
For years the writer has read Fosters
weekly articles, always with interest
and often with profit, and has yet to
find a single instance in which we
could say 'Sam's in wrong this time
Afraid Of nc man, party or faction, Mr..
Foster is as mild as a May morning,
rarely using superlatives, and yei
every pound Of his logic weighs sixteen
ounces. down weight.
And unlike too many Of the news
paper makers, Foster is agood business
man."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16
State Superintendent TO Address
Wildwood White Ribbon
Recruits

Mrs. M. l.. Munson, of Atlantic City,
the state superintendent of White Rib
bon Recruits, will be In Wildwood
next Wednesday to address the local
section. This will be the first meeting
of the recruits of the Wildwood w. q.
T. u. The mothers Of the recruits will
be guests of honor. All mothers re-
siding on the beach are invited to at
tend the gathering, which will be held
next Wednesday afternoon in the Bap-
fist church. The exercises begin at
2.3O p. 10. There will be songs and
Rotations by the children, preceding
the address of the state superintendent.
Mrs. Munson is the wife OF DR.. Mum
son, of Atlantic City, and is said to be
an orator we'll worth hearing. Miss s.
E. WentzeIl is superintendent Of the
local section OF recruits, which number
about fifty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16
WILDWOOD
Continued from page l

Among the arrivals at the Hotel
Reading have been Mrs. J. Shuna way,
Jersey City; Miss V. Hanson, John HI.
Mangle, Frank S. Donate, Anna
Swarizkopt, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. M.
Brinck, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hapitz, Mrs.
g. Besssr, Mrs. David Brown and
Mrs. Chas. Brown and family, Phila-
delphia.
Lot 4, block As, 1st ward, has been
sold by the Kings Realty Co. to Lin
wood Filler, one of Wildwood's letter
carriers. This lot runs through from
Juniper avenue to Goth street, and is
located neal New York avenue.
Frederick w. Bauer, Esq, and family
arrived this week from Philadelphia
to spend the summer IN their cottage
at 20S Z. Hand avenue, as has been
their custom for many years.
James Day is out on the avenue with
his barber shop, having moved from
the Oak avenue side to the front of the
Poplar building. The place is another
blight spot on Pacific
The first quarterly conference of the
NJ. E. church will be held Friday
night, June Is, in the church. A full
attendance Of the official board is
requested.
The JOURNAL commences Its 9th
year with this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r Connolly came
down last night to spend few days in
their Glenwood avenue cottage.
Thomas Martindale was down today
and tried out q new rifle which is to be
his boon companion on another trip to
Alaska, starting July Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bowman, of Nor
risto wn, Pa, have been here In their
new cottage on west Cedar avenue, re-
Gently completed.
Joseph HALTER, OF the New York
Light Supply Co., Philadelphia, &C.
companied by Sam Bennett, was a
Hotel Dayton guest this week.
Mrs. George Leathwhite and DR.. and
Mrs. Bagley, of Camden, are down in
their cottage for the season.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16
Speak for Some Shares

The first series of 269 shares in the
Anglesea Building and Loan Associa-
ton matured December, 1915, and was
promptly paid off A new series will
be opened June 26. A large series can
be used to advantage, 1t will be a
good investment to apply to the Presi-
dent, Robert Bright, at his office, An
glesea, for information aud subscribe
for one or more shares of stock In the
new series at any time before the date
of issue, June 26.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

A social will be given by Mrs. Edith
Day at the sumner cottage of Mrs.
John Kay. E. 18th street, next Monday
evening, June 18th. All are welcome
to attend. Those who come are re-
quested to bring some article that can
be sold at a fair which is TO be held in
the zeal future for the benefit of the
North Wildwood Sunday School
Building Fund. Light refreshments
will be served during the evening.
Thomas Keenan, and family are
down from Philadelphia in their hand
some summer home at 18th and Penn
sylvania
d. J.Rsfferty and friends have taken
possession of the Observation-Disclosures
cottage for the season.
Mr.. Lutts, of Camden, is spending a
few days in his 18th avenue cottage,
the Moose.
j. w. Speekman and family are in
their cottage for the summer.
Mr.. McCusker and sisters are in
their 18th avenue cottage for a few
weeks and are enjoying their stay.
John Lsmon and family are down
for the season in their 10Th avenue
cottage, as are also Minor Harvey and
family.
Mrs. john Trout and family, of
Ocean City, are spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Glenn.
DR.. and Mrs. Ramsey, of Harrisburg,
Pa, are here for a stay in their 18Th
avenue bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seidell and daughter
are spending a month at the J.. Bass
ford cottage on W. 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Brennan entertain
ed owe Sunday their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Montgomery.
F. Zwirner made a business trip to
Philadelphia this week, where he
spent a few days.
Over Sunday visitors were F. Bren-
nan, ST.. aud friends, P. Conway, VIM.
Thiel, E. Franconi, s. King, I. Green,
James Cannon and friends, F. Stonely
and family.
Mrs. Herbert Shivers and family
spent last week with her friend, Mrs.
Conover, at Green Greek.
Mrs. Thomas Kelley and daughter
spent yesterday with Miss Hangey at
the Z. Ashbridge cottage.
Frank Petit returned yesterday
from Woodstown, where he went to
attend the high school commence
ment.
Peter Verga and family are in their
cottage on 18th street for the season.
Mr.. Gabell made a pleasant three
days trip into the state of P%ennsylva-
mia with a company of Shriners recent
ly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16
ANCLESEA

There will be a food and exchange
sale next door to Robert Bright's real
estate office for the benefit of the
Anglesea Baptist church on Saturday,
June 18th, all day. Every one is in
vited to call and buy something.
Do you know all about the "Liberty"
Electric? See 1906 Pacific.
The Marine Fish Co.'S. smack
brought in 100 barrels OF porgies
Wednesday last. The Clara, Captain
Adolph Axelson, with 155 barrels,
mostly porgies and the Ockers having
a catch of 95 barrels of porgies arrived
at the dock Tuesday the 18th and re-
turned to the banks on the same day.
There is every indication of a prosper
GUS fishing season with good prices.
Lawyer Robert Bright has sold five
shares of Marine National Bank stock
to Thos. s. Goslin at $3.50 per share.
Piano tuner, Joseph r. Andrews, of
Philadelphia, will be in Wildwood
week of June 18th. Write or phone
orders to Wirth's hotel.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel
Royal have been P. w. Wike, Harris
burg, Pa; VIM. Mcintyre, w. G..
Kre wson, X. 9. Davis, Chas. R. Love
and Geo. Patterson, of Philadelphia.
Visit Union Hotel, Frank B. Wrisley,
proprietor, corner Spencer and Holly
Beach avenues. Bar and cafe, with a
first class Chinese restaurant attached.
Mrs. j. g. Wall is down occupying
her cottage on Pennsylvania avenue
and will remain for the season.
The Pennsylvania railroad station in
Its new summer coat of paint presents
a cheerful welcome to arriving visitors.
Do you know all about the Liberty"
Electric? See 1906 Pacific.
Mace's old dock has been removed
aud a more up to date landing pier is
being built in its place. The water on
both sides of the new dock has been
deepened by dredging, which gives a
harbor for the better accommodation of
the many boats that compose the fish
ing feet and facilities for the quicker
movement of their big catches.
John j. File and family are down in
their cottage for the summer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16
TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Wildwood High School Gradu-
ates See National Capital and
Snap Shot the President


The High School graduating class Of
1916, chaperoned by Miss Ethel Cham
pion, teacher 10 the business depart
ment, left Wildwood Monday, June Y,
for a four days. tout of Washington,
d. e. The class took the Z a. M. train
arriving at Philadelphia S.47. A hur-
ried visit was made TO Girard College
In time to get back at Broad street sta
ton to take the train leaving at 1920
for Washington. On arriving at the
National Capital the class proceeded to
the Metropolitan Hotel where rooms
had been engaged. After having lunch
the boys and girls engaged a guide and
took in the many interesting features
of the capitol. The wonderful echoes
of the Capitol rotunda, the Hall OF
of Fame and the Supreme Court room
inspired considerable comment. The
Senate Chamber and House of Repre-
senstives were next visited. The house
vas in session which gave the future
statesmen of the class a practical DEM
onstration of national law making. In
the evening the Congressional Library
with Its beautiful inside illumination,
was greatly enjoyed by all including
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Eldredge and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. Lloyd, who went
to Washington by automobile to spend
over Sunday. Tuesday morning
early an auto trip was made around
the city. The Smithsonian and the old
and new National Museums were next
visited. Stopping a few minutes for
lunch. then on to the Washington
Monument, where the party took the
elevator to the top; some few Of the
class, including the chaperon, walked
down the steps, a distance of $50 feet.
The Coreoran Art Gallery was next
visited, then the Post Office Depart
ment, where the Flag Day exercises
were being held. Wednesday, the
class viewed the the preparedness parade
and got a snap shot of President Will
son leading the parade. At ii 30 the
tourists took a car for Arlington Gem
etery and returned to Washington in
time to take the boat for Mt. Vernon.
Thursday morning was given to visit
ing the White House, Treasury, State,
War and Navy departments. The
class left Washington ii a. m. arriving
at Philadelphia 2 O'Clock. Wanama-
kers was visited and luncheon had
before taking the 4 10 train for Wild
wood. Miss Champion returned with
the class and was the guest of Miss
Jessie Eldredge for supper. One ofthe
boys motored Miss Champion to her
home at Cape May. The class is
enthusiastically grateful to their many
friends whose generosity made this trip
TO the 1.-THE Heart of the Nationn
- The class is composed of ten,
all of whom took the trip except Miss
Coleman. Harold Nickerson and Rob-
ert Russell made the trip with the
class. For most of the party it was
their first visit to Washington.