davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07

Materials for Suction Main.

Sealed Proposals, marked "Proposal
Materials for Suction Mains and addr'
to "The Board of Water CommissioI
City Hall, Wildwood, New jersey wi
received until seven "a O'Clock p. mi
Wedn esday, April 18th, 1915, at the city
for the furnishing of oil OF the mata
required for the installation of abouts six
bred $3.50 fifty feet of Suction Main.
Drawings and specifications may be e
ined and inform alton be obtained at tine
of Mr.. William II. Boardman, Engineq
Walnut street, Philadelphia, or at the 7
OF the undersigned.
A certified check for 500, drawn tot
der OF ''The City Treasurer of the City oil
wood, New jersey" must accompany
proposal.
The Board of Water Commissioning
serves the right to reject any or all proH
or to accept any proposal for the whr
any portion of the work..
JOHN j. GILTINAN,
Clerk OF the Board of Water CommlsslT
City Hall, Wildwood. Nj.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
Board of Chosen Freehold
OTIC

The Holly Beach bridge across !
Sound Channel is undergoing repairs
will be necessary during the progress
work to close the channel to n~avigallo
porarily and at such times as to perm
driving of temporary piling.
Permission has been obtained OF the
States War Department therefor. 81.
No unnecessary or unavoidable uela
inconvenience to traffic will be incufie'
By order OF the Board.
CHAS w. SAUL,
Comm
Dated Dec. 9Th. 1915.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07

" BENTON. April 5. = Governor
Fielder yesterday disposed of
the remainder of the bills that
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
Ordinance No. 133
An Ordinance AUTHORIZING n.
Issuance Of Funding Bonds :,
the Borough of North VIII
wood In the Agareua,.
Amount of $780,

Whereas. the Borough of North Wildu.
certificates, as follows: eme
Fifteen certificates for $500 each, known
as cement No. 8, payable to bearer
dated August LIST, 1911. amounting 10 20
Nine certificates for S200 each, known asO'
cement No. IL, payable to bearer
dated October LIST, 1911. amounting ~
-Four certificates Tor $500 each, known a S II
sewer No. IA payable to bearer, dated
December LIST, 1911, amounting to. n,
Forty-One certificates for $500 each "
known as Surf avenue streets, nav
able to bearer, dated September lst
1911, amounting %
Forty-three certificates for $500 each W
known as 4th to 9th avenue streets
payable to bearer, dated December
LIST, 1911, amounting o.........-o .,
Sixteen certificates for $500 each, Know
as grading and gravelling 18th and
nth n 18th avenues, Ocean to Surt
payable to bearer, dated Decemher
LIST, 1911, amounting to.............N o
Nine certificates for $500 each, known a. o.
cement No. IL payable to bearer
dated December LIST, 1911, amountinq
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
Notice to Limit Creditors

estate OF W MATTHEW'S,
A
Pursuant to the order OF EDWARD L. RICE,
Surrogate OF the County of Cape May, made
on the Goth day of February, A. d. 1916, on the
application OF the subscriber, Executrix OF
said deceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased To. exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or affirmation their
claims and demands against the estate OF said
deceased within nine months from the 18th
day OF February, A. d. 1916, or they will be
forever barred OF any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated February 26th, A. d. 1916.
RUTH j. MATTHEWS,
Executrix.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
Mrs. Frank Bee
los Il. 18TH Ave-

East of North wood slall
has a new line of Spring ana
mer Dress Goods; also a larg y
ment of Curtain material, u
Percales Dress and Apron Ging1
Galetea in all colors,
Dressmaking supplies anu
mings. Everything at city pfl07
Furnishings for Men, Wome'
Children, also Infants outhts'
Agency for Pictorial Review pat
Both phones I'D
Bell, 261-R Keystone, III
Goods sent throughout the
by Parcel Post. Free delivery
Mile Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
RESUME OF new
LAWS IN JERSEY
Many Acts Are Placed on
State Statute Books.
VETO RECORD BY FIELDER.

Empowering Murder Trial Juries to
Direct Life imprisonment, Allowing
Boxing Bouts, Regulating Jitney
Operations and Changing of Presi-
Dental Primaries Date Among New
Laws.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
SOCIALISTIC VIEWS
CAUSE RECTOR TO BE
DROPPED FROM ROLL
Rev. Richard w. Hogue. Formerly of
Alabama, Dismissed From Mary
land Diocese by Bishop

Baltimore. October 31.-(special) His
resignation asked for, the name of Rev.
DR.. Richard w. Hogue, rector of the
Episcopal Church Of the Revelation, and
formerly Of Birmingham and Sheffield,
Ala, has been dropped from the roll of
the Maryland diocese by Bishop John G.
Murray, the latter. also a former rector
at Birmingham
DR.. Hogue recently resigned from the
Church of the Ascension here, because
his socialistic ideas were not In accord
with his congregation. Since then he has
conducted a mission-The Revelation-that
he organized himself. This mission has
no standing in the diocese, and will not
now be recognized.
While it is not stated what the reason
is for dropping Dr. Hogue. it is generally
believed that his views of socialism have
much to do with 1t. His first parish
after graduating at Sewanee university,
was at Sheffield. Later he assisted
Bishop Murray, who was then rector OF
the church of the Advent in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Summary Of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GEN EHAL NEWS
1-British loss in battle OF Scmme II
414,202.
Rumanians claim to win victories
In TransylvaniR.
Submarine Deutschland arrives ut
New London.
EARNINGS OF United states steel
break all past records.
New Workers are paying $3.50 for
coal.
Columbus police want big reward
for their capture.
No ghost walks for 500 men MT
state capital.
yirginia people ssf,ut and sing as
sa1Oons close.
SIX Americans are killed en- Ma
rina Il report t. Consul Frost.
U-58 reported safe In home port.
supreme court lnsues order II Tide
water merger.
3-Madiaon county's free 1aip -a}l be
made permanent.
o-Balfour admits eisAt shif Il ali
were sunk in channel
l2--No perseeutton Of Cathollcb N Mex
leo claimed.
LOCAL NEWS
2-Alabama treops aleag border could
vote II xOvernor took action.
5-Alabama soldier asking discharge
doomed to failure.
Democrats hear leaders tell Of acts
for natien's good.
Thousand youpg men deprived Of
vote by new law.
. NIotornan admits Underwater wreck
wholly His fau1t.
MANY workers to aid free tar day
for acheel aynendnent.
~ lethodists meet II annual session.
FEATCAEs
-.xua-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
NO GHOST WALKS
|. FOR $100 men AT
ALABAMA CAPITAL
State Employees Drawing
"Real Salaries Fail to
Receive Pay for
October

Montgomery. October 3l.-(speciaio
that he has issued instructions to the
state treasurer not to pay salary WAR
ranta Of state officials and employees
drawing more than 500 month.
Those getting less than 500 were paid.
The governor said the condition Of the
treasury demanded the action.
He took the view that employees
drawins .real salaries'' are tn post
tion to wait and should " sufficient
Iy patriotic t. heip the state shoulder
its burden 10 ~ not to incur addi-
tional iiabilities ON which interest
must be paid. But he thouGkt that em-
pioyes xettine less than 500 need the
money to live ON.
He wanted II distinetly understood
that the teacher. Will ret their money
ana aaid he Has nade arran<enents for
tke,n to - paid. He deemed It right
Tint suck empleyes - pedaxewneA. who
have been ~ ~ pay roll during .
Ipart q ne year. should have their
.uaeney.
OGarials dFawinx steal saIariess ap-
pareptly have rallied to the governors
ssssestiea - van patrdosieslly wait
~ thelr esapensetion. Nest q them
Aave 1epeshtsl their warSauts ana Aad
'tAe2 credl>sd = tAeir haik aeesnntn
e. which 60 ~ erewiae L 81 uspai
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
RUMAN|ANS REPORT
VICTORIES OVER THE
INVADING ARp!!E:S
IN IRANSYLNy:s/l|A
Continuous FigFssSs is in
Progress Thro, Q tut This
Entire Thea : of War
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCHES
IN VOLHYNIA SECTOR
In Galicia, Attacks by Cars Forces
Checked, Berlin Claims-Servians
( Report Advances in Cerna
Bend-Weather is Bad

New York. October 3I.-The AssO-
news received during the day:
There has been little concentrated
infantry fighting on the european bat
tlefie1d.
Along the border between TransyI-
vania and Rumania the opposing
armies continue the fray but with lit
tie change. In the region north and
east Of Campulung. Rumania. the fight
ing goes on and Bucharest Claims the
capture of Mount Rosca at Brntocea
and the repulse of attacks north of
Campulung. Bucharest also says the
advance in the jul valley. i'm the re-
gion of Vulcan pass. is making prog
ress.
The Rumanians have gained vic
DRY in the region of Szurduk pass, on
the Rumanian- Transatlantic frontier a
wireless message from Bucharest re-
ports. The Rumanians drove the Aus
tro-Gerinans back from the frontier.
capturing prisoners and artillery.
RUSSIANS CAPTURE TRENCHES
West of Lu1slS in Volhvnia, the Rus
SLAMS have taken Austro German
trenches south Of SviniuslSy and re-
pulsed counter attacks. On the Shara
river. Berlin records. Russian attacks
were repulsed. In Galicia the Austro-
Germans have checked attacks below
Stanislau, and occupied Russian posi-
tions in the Naryuvka region, near
Holicz.
On the Anglo French front in France
and Belgium there has been little ex-
cept artillery work. Tho Germans
shelled the British front around Ypres
and south of the Anore, the positions
at Stuff and Schwaben redoubts
Bad weather Is hampef::,.s operations
IN Macedonia. but the Servians, Paris
announces, have made progress in thu
Cerna bend and the French have oc-
cupied a monastery west of Presba
lake. Artillery combats have occupied
the soldiers on the Austro- Italian
front.
The German submarine U-53, after
paying a brief visit to Newport, r. L.,
sank five British and neutral ships off
the coast. is officially announced to
have reached a German port in safety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01

those of August $40, I46,s03, and for Sep
TENDER the aggregate was $50 42o,15S,
For the first nine months earnings
available for the common dividend equal
almost 80 per cent, as compared with AIS
per cent in. the corresponding period Of
1915 At the end of the third quarter
of 1914. after payment of only u Of per
cent on the common stock, the corpora
ton reported surplus Of less than 500
900, this being followed at the end of
the year by a suspension of the common
dividend, and a deficit of s5.606, 2S3, after
payment of the preferred dividend.
In trade circles it is predicted that earn
ings for the current or final quarter will
again exceed all records, possibly aggre-
eating 100000 900. In common with other
similar industrial companies. the Steel
corporation is now receiving unprecedent-
ed prices for it's fabricated products.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
MORE RUMANIAN VICTORIES

bucharest October Silvia Lon
don. 1.-The Rumanians have won fur
Their victories over the Austro-Ger-
mans on the Transylvanian front, the
war office announces today. In the
jul valley pursuit of the Teutons con-
tinues. Heavy fighting is in progress
east of the Alt.
The statement follows:
Northern and northwestern fronts
From Tulghes to Bicaz' the situation is
unchanged. At Bratocea a small de-
tachment surprised and repulsed the
enemy on Mount Rosca. causing him
heavy losses In a single trench we
found two officers and 40 men dead
We have occupied Mount Rosca, TAX
ing somes prisoners and capturing a
machine gun and searchlight.
AT Predelus the bombardment
slackened. In the Prahova valley and
in the region of Dragoslavle. north OF
Campulung. we repulsed several enemy
attacks. To the east of the River Alt
(Aluta) the action is proceeding. In
the jul valley (region Of Vulcan pass)
the pursuit Of the enemy continues.
At Orsova Con the Danube) the bonn
bardment was less violent.
Southern front: The situation is
unchanged"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
SUBMARINE U-53 SAFE
AGAIN IN HOME PORT,
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE

Berlin. November 1.-(via Lon
don,)-The German submarine U-53
has returned safely to q German
port, according to the official an
nouncement.
The German submarine C-53. in
command of Lieut. Capt. Hans Rose.
arrived al Newport. r. L.. from Will
helmshaven on October Z, and de-
parted after a stay of three hours.
In the course of the next day the
U-53 sank five ships off the Amer
lean coast.
Various reports have been cur
rent regarding the submarine and
it was uncertain whether the craft
was returning to Germany or had
remained on this side of the At
lantic. There were various rumors
also that she had been sunk. A
search by American warships for a
German secret base along the north
east coast for supplying submarines
proved fruitless, according to naval
officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
VIRGINIA PEOPLE
SHOUT And SING
ASSAL0ONS CLOSE
Prohibition in Dominion
State Ushered in by Ring
ing Of Bells Many
Wakes Held

4 Richmond. October 3l.virginia. the
eighteenth state to ban the sale Of bev-
erages, entered the prohibition lists at
midnight tonight, completing dry area
in the south reaching from washington
ii, Jacksonville to the eastward and from
Washington to New Orleans to the west.
n Although large part Of the Old Do
sminion previously had been voted dry In
3ocal option elections the new state law
ad the effect Of closing more than 500
ioons, mostly ii Richmond. Norfolk,
Rwport News. Lynchburg. Petersburg.
panoke and Bristol
he law i said to be one Of the most
pstic ever passed by a state legisla-
Re. Under the measure no beverage
eept cider can be sold that shows =
ce Of alcohol, and possession OF more
b one gallon Of whisky one gallon Of
or the three gallons OF beer would
regarded as prima facie evidence Of
i ~ violate Il. This provislon Will
(CeRtlnuee - Peos 12e)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
SUPREME COURT
ISSUES ORDER IN
T|DEWATER MERGER
Service Commission Must
Show GAUGE Why Permis-
sion for Consolidation
Not Void Under Law

Montgomery. October 31.-(sPe-
ciaI.y-The petition filed by the (
city Of Birminxhnm today in the
supreme court will test the VALID
ity of nm net OF the leEiHlature.
approved August Q. 1915. Riving TIE
public service eonamisslon power
TO approve or disapprove the meP-
ger Of public utilities whose prep-
critics nre situated In more thaA
one municipality. The act was - II
trodnced in the senate by senatse
Brown Of Tuscaloosa. 1t n aepn-
rate from the act creating the pun
lie service commission. Il
In response TO the petition filed ~.
supreme court TODAY issued a rule nv
o the Alabama public service commits
ion to appear November l6 and SHOW
ause why the commissions recent or
Ter. authorizing the absorption Of a.
(Contlnuss o. r~ws Nins)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01

Net income of $75,202,4OS surpassed
the previous record by $3,S22,1S6 and
the balance of surplus for the quarter
amounting to $51,S59,45O, represents
an increase Of $3,S94,915.
The extra dividend of one per cent
at the last quarter was again declared,
with the usual regular dividends of / II
and IL per cent on the preferred and
common, respectively.
While considerably below the more ex-
travagant estimates made recently, the
quarters earnings show a steady monthly
gain.
July earnings, after payment of the
usual interest charges, were $25,6oo,oo6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01

against La Maisonette failed. Equally
without success were attempts of hand
grenade squads to enter our new trenches
south of Biaches. Attacks of stronger
French forces against Ablaincourt and
on both sides of the Chaulnes- Lihons
road were not carried out, due to our de-
fensfve fire.
Army group of the German crown
prince: In the Mouse sector (Verdun
'front.' it was quieter than on the pre-
eeding day. Only in the district Of St.
Mihiel did the artillery fire increase tenn
porarily to greater Violence"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
GERMAN EASTERN REPORT

Berlin. October s1.-(By Sayville.)
Russian troops yesterday attacked the
German lines near Krashin ins the
Shara district. but met with a san
culinary repulse. according to today s
army headquarters announcement.
Engagements in the Berestechk re-
gion on the Lemberg front in Galicia
and along the upper Styr resulted ia
vorably to the Germans. On the cas-,
bank OF the Narayuvka. southeast, of
CONTINUED ON Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01

Galveston. Tex. October al.-The jury
in the case Of John Copeland OF Mar
shall. Tex, charged with killing william
Black. an anti Catholic lecturer. had not
reached verdict tonight, and. according
to report made to the court late today.
is hopelessly divided. The jurors were
instructed to continue their deliberations.
The case has been In the hands Of tha
Jury since Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
SERYIANS CHECKED

Berlin, October Silvia Sayville)
Servian troops which recently have been
advancing on the western end of the
Macedonian front have been checked and
thrown back with heavy losses. the war
office announced today. Following is the
statement:
After initial success Servian detach-
ments in the eastern part of the Cerna
bend were thrown back with heavy
losses by counter attack of Bulgarian
isfantrv to the positions from which they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Survivors Arriving in Ire
land Say Ship Attacked
by Two Submarines
GERMANY is ASKED
BY WASHINGTON FOR
SOME INFORMATION
Newspapers of London in Commenting
on Affair Are Asking What Will
United States Government
Do in Situation

* London. October 31.--Six Americans
were killed in the sinking Of the
british steamer Marina. according to a
telegram received by American Con-
sui Frost at Queenstown. snys the
Press association. The telegram de-
clared that 81 American. had been
saved.
The Americans reported killed, the press
association says, were two men named
Brown. two named Thomas and one
named Middleton, and one named Rob
ertson. Men named Miller and Davis.
1T is added, were injured.
Frost has arranged to take the deposit
lions of q American survivors who have
tional survivors, including 16 Americans.
are expected to arrive at Cork tonight.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from.
Skibbereen where some of the survivors
OF the Marina have arrived, says that the
steamer was attacked by two submarines.
Basing their comments on the earlier
news that large number of Americans
lost their lives when the British steamer
Marina was sunk by German subma-S
rine the London evening newspapers are
again asking what the United States gov
ernment will do. M N
ASKS GERMANY FOR REPORT
Washington. October 81. Germany has
been asked to furnish the United States.
any information the imperial government
may have concerning the sinking by sub
marines OF the British steamers Marina
and Rowanmore. The request was for
warded, 1t became known tonight, through
the American embassy at Berlin.
1t is. understood the state department
took this step without waiting for full
reports from British sources and sur
vivors OF the ships because it was con-
sidered desirable to assemble at the
earliest possible moment complete i'm
formation, particularly regarding the
Marina. on which several American horss
tenders apparently lost their lives. The
request is informal and is intended In
no sense ss an intimation that German
submarines have violated international
law or the pledges OF the German gov
eminent to the United States.
NO EVIDENT TENSION
while the Marina Is the first vessel
on which American lives have been lost
In the war zone since the Sussex, and all
reports. SO far have said she was at
tackled without warning, there was no evil.
dent tension over the case today III 4ov.
erpanent circles. Officials Continued tc
Be optlmistie. apparently. in the ba]iet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
PIONEER SUbSEA
BOAT is BACK
ON SECOND VISIT
Captain Koenig and His
Brave Crew Report Trip
Without Incident
CARGO OF CHEMICALS
SAID TO BE ABOARD
Fordwarding Company's Agents and
Health Officials Meet Vessel in
Early Morning, But All Reg
ulations Are Waved
New London, Conn, Novem-

New London, Conn, Novem-
Der 1.-The German submarine
Deutschland arrived in the har-
Dor here early this morning.
Captain Koenig said the
Deutschland left Bremen on
October 10 and made the trip
without special incident. The
crew comprises 25 men. The
Deutschland appeared in the
outer harbor shortly after mid
night and proceeded to the
dock of the Eastern Forward
ing company.
Captain Hinsch, of the For
warding company, accom-
panied by DR.. r. E. Black, the
health officer, and other off
Gals, met the SuDmerS1Dle on q
tug. The usual quarantine
reo1,la+ion- u7orn xuaived and
@le Deutschland 44efi up at the
~
uoCh neal tHe Nc!til Uci iiioA
How'd c+oor,or y5ri11obod
Ifle DeuLScnlanQ Was Sa1Q 10
Louo 1,rmo oorno IF cl,ono;
Gals.
The Deutschland first attracted world
wide attention when almost the same
tru,r in tbe morninr Of .Iulv she sllpped
in tho viryin,, ranes
canta;n Koanig VII. broupbt the YES
GO, info Vow r,ondon TODAY also COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
LOSS
IN BATTLE OF
SOMME 414,2O2
These Are Figures For Entire Offensive On This
Front To Casualties in September Over
100000 Rumanians Claim More Successes In
Pennsylvania Heavy Fighting On Eastern
Lines

London, October 31Britsh casualties reported i'll October
in all Officers 1881 men, 4Q2, 702
October losses Of 0 033 bring the total British casualties
for months Of the Somme offensive Ala 02 The
daily average loss for October is 1852
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
Earnings Of u. S. Steel
For Third Quarter Year
Break All Past Records

New York October 3Toal earnings Of the United States
Steel corgoton for the third quarter Of the calendar year,
issued today established high record at $S5
ceedng the previous best statement that Of the preceding
quarter. by 50 691 019
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01
DICK HARRISON
GOES ON STAND
AGAINST M'KEE
Tells Of Receiving $1,000
From Defendant and
$500 From Webb.
State Closes

Montgomery, October 31.-In the trial
of Ben F. Mckee, charged with robbery
of the Louisville and Nashville train at
Greenville. July 10, 1915. the government
closed it's case early this afternoon and
the defendant, Mckee, took the stand in
his own behalf Practically all of the wit
.nesses for the defense took the stand
during the afternoon, and when court
adjourned for the day all that remained
was the Introduction Of Gadsden news
papers, said to contain an eccount of a
heavy storm on, or about July O. 1917.
The defense presented testimony in an
endeavor to establish an alihi. Mckee
claiming he was fishing in Etowah county
the night the robbery was committed
1t was claimed the rains were so heavy
that Gadsden papers commented on the
|fact.
TWO HARRISONS TESTIFY
John Richard Harrison, Charley Harri-
son and Carl RENT, alleged members OF
the so-calied Harrison gang, were placed
on the stand during the afternoon.
"Dick" Harrison claimed he received s100a
from Mckee and $500 from Grady Webb.
still a fugitive from justice. but under
Indictment here for the Gremville rob.
berry. -Four men and boys, claimed to
have been. with Mckee on the fishing
"Trip, swore they were on such trip early
in July last year, but did not know if the
ate was July ..
Arguments in the case viii be male
"Wednesday morning and the case given
over TO the jury during the afternoon.
While on the Witness stand for the
government In prosecuting Ben +. Nc
Kee. John Richard Harrison. common
tcosfs..se = s<s xi.e)