davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
No. l.
Sheriff'S Sale

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale
OF Mortg jagged Premises, TO me directed, issued
out OF the Court of Chancery OF New Jersey,
on the 9Th day OF June, A. ID. 1918, in a certain
cause wherein The Marine National Bank of
Wildwood, N. j., is complainant, and Perme-
Lie Newcomb, Newcomb, Executrix
OF John Newcomb, deceased, ct ais, are de-
PENDANTS, l shall expose to sale at public
vendue, on
MONDAY, JULY 18th, 1918,
between the hours OF twelve and five o'clock
OF said day, at the Sheriff's office, in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey:
All that said mortgaged premises, with the
appurtenances, in the said bill OF complaint
in the said cause particularly set forth and
described, that is to say:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly desert
bed, Situate in Holly Beach, now City of Wild
wood, in the County of Cape May and State
of New Jersey, and is bounded and described
as follows, TO wit.
Beginning at a point in the northeasterly
side line OF Schellenger avenue at the distance
OF ninety (90) feet enthusiastically from the
point of intersection OF the Southeasterly side
OF Holly Beach avenue with the northeasterly
side OF said Schellenger avenue, and extend
ing thence ~ at right angles to said Schellen-
ger avenue enthusiastically a distance OF
about fifty. four and siXty-five one hundredths
(54 d 65-100) feet, more or less, to the south
westerly side OF Cedar avenue, Wildwood;
thence ~ enthusiastically along said side OF
said Cedar avenue a distance OF seventy-seven
and three-fourths "a Il "a feet; thence 81 at
right angles to said Cedar avenue southwest
wardly a distance OF about sixty and eighty
five one-hundredths go Il 85-l00) feet, more or
less, to the northeasterly side OF Schellenger
avenue aforesaid; thence "a ENTHUSIASTICALLY
along the -portheasterly side of said Schellen-
f9ase eofGaecnifGfn L ffeltdifaigeefS Si9lhgtYJttJy2P daepr r. Is to{gfty s
place of beginning. Comprising parts of lots
numbers three (5), four "a and five 90 OF
block number one hundred and iity-seven
Q57, of the recorded plot OF Holly Beach City.
ROBERT S. MILLER, Sheriff.
Dated June 18th, 1918.
j. Fithian Tatem, Sol'r. 6-21, At, Dish. 90
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Bright's Express. Hauling Of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific avenues.
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
Mayors Proclamation
Greetings to the citizens of

Greetings to the citizens of
North Wild wood:
President Wilson>has officially desig-
mated Friday, June 2Sth, 1918, as War
Savings day aud urges:
III earnestly appeal to every
man, woman and child to pledge
themselves on or before the 18th of
June to save constantly and to buy
a g regularly as possible the securi-
ties of the government; aud TO do
this as far as possible through
membership In War Savings socie-
ties.n
In accordance with this appeal |
want to urge all loyal citizens of this
community to sligo the pledge cards,
which will be presented to them on or
before the 18th of June, and thus enroll
themselves inthe NATIONAL ARMY
OF WAR SAVERS; because such
united action Is necessary to our win
ming the war.
Signed,
JAMES MCLINDEN,
Mayor of North Wild wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Do you have any automobile troub-
lie? Take 1t to the Central Garage, Oak
avenue.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
Doing Your Bit
With Your Two Bits

Make that Stacker quarter help you,
and help Uncle Sam Win the War.
How? Simple! Use it to buy Thrift
Stamp.
When you nave Sixteen Stamps. take
them to the Post Office, pay a few
cents more and get a w. S. S.
On January 1st. 1928. the United
States Government will give you IS
for your w. S. S.
You can cash your w. S. S. before
923 and get interest, if you will give
ten days notice.
Buy Thrift Stamps and War Sayings
Stamps at your Post Office or at any
Bank.
This space contributed by
WAIVER O. FOX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
GORDONSVILLE

GoRDoNSSNILLE. VA. December II,
MIR. and Mrs. f.. +. Faber have re
turned from 4 short visit with re!a-
tiveS in Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Xciael. after y
pleasant visit of several weeks. guests
of Mr.. and Mrs IL. j. WcilerSbachcr
near town. have returned to their home
in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs HUT. mother
ana sister of Mrs. Frank Burruss. have
returned to their home at Montross
after spending the past several weeks
with her.
4 guest this week of his mother. Mrs
Lena Lealic. in South GordonSvillc.
X. NJ. Mcclure. after a pleasant visit
the guest of relatives in Boston, has
returned TO his home here.
II. j. PoindeNter. of Louisa. was 4
guest this week ut the home Of his
nephew. w. w Thomasson
Joe McAlcNander. of Langley Field
was guest this week of his mother
Il. ID. McAleXander, in South Gordons-
willie.
Mrs. w II. Martin has returned from,
q visit 20 her son, j. Ed. Martin, i'll
Richmond.
:, Among the recent guests, of Mrs, L.
+. Vest. near town. were Mr.. and Mrs
Vest and children. and Mrs. Dallas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
| Rhodes and little daughter. Of Char
lottcsvillc. and Mr.. Marshall. OF GUAM

lottcsville. and Mr. Marshall, OF GUAM
tico.
Mrs, Georgia. Burruss has returned
TO Mountain View" after stay OF
Mrs. r. q. Watkins and Miss Mary
MiShie were In Washington this week:
Rev. and Mrs. w. Y Scales and
daughter. Miss Louise. who have been
James, left Tuesday for Union Level
20 prepare 10 move To theeir new home.
Mr.. Scales. who is \ member Of the
Methodist Conference. has been trans
terrcd 10 Lancaster County.
W. T., Holladay. Of Lee Hall was a
guest ;his week OF his mother. Mrs.
J. Ill. Hume.
J. ]. .Conman. OF rennimnn. was a
fathcr-in-law. H. i, Martin
Misses Mary and Jcane Cameron
have closed their Sums.er home, Cam
eron Lodge. and returned to their
home in Richmond
his family here this week.
OF Oklahoma. are guests at the home
OF Mrs. Dora Boston. near town.
w. l. and q. :. l-cakc. OF Newport
News. spent several days this week
with their mother, Mrs Lena Lcakc,
Luther powner. who has been In
training at Camp Lee. has been mus
tered out and returned to his home,
near town.
Professor Buckley has rented rooms
10 move his family here tne hrst OF the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Q. Jtz and little
daughter have returned TO Charlotte
home OF J. w. Harlow in South Cor
louisville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
URGENT NEED FOR hooks
TO Fill. EMPTY PLACES

1t is said that the day-by-day cir
culation since November IL has IN
creased from 500 volumes to Loco, and
more hooks are needed at once to fill
urgent needs An adequate supply Of
books telling OF the Battle of Peters
burg cannot hc found il seems. Nov
els by Zane Grey, Rex Beach. Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Harold Bell Wright.
James Barr McCutchcn. John Fox;
larson stories kipling and Service
and similar works are in especial de-
mand. Books in quantity and variety
not needed before the war are said to
be wanted badly. Reading is increas-
ing and the supply of books through
sporting magazines. Architect Records.
New Country Life III America and such
magazines are wanted, as well as the
major periodicals. The Literary Di-
Gest and such weeklies as the Satur-
day Evening Pos; are also desirable,
OF its military camps and provide the
books and magazines wanted by it's
rEen." said Dr.. Mcllwainc. The appeal
Is for all the cantonments. as well as
Camp Lee. BOOKS as Christmas pres
ents for soldiers are looked upon by
express themselves as unusually de-
Sirable. Many regard book as the
hest present for a wounded soldier.
One boy said The other day: II never
mean in a mans life; would have
lost my mind il l could not have had
the use OF these books" He was OF
course. referring to 4 hospital library.
All IN. popular writers, novels are
de-oured by the soldiers. Books with
and :!ct!or adventures are regarded as
lifesave-s b. The wounded men. DR..
McIiwaine urges all persons TO give
freely % their books for the soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
MAKES SIXTEEN TRIPS
Malcolm lander, Native Of Richmond
Has Unusual Record Aboard
Transport.

Malcolm Zandc-. q grandson OF Philip
Wh!tlock. retired tobacco capitalist o.!
this city. has won the distinction OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
.HUCE DEMAND FOR BOOKS
BY CAMP LEE SOLDIERS
Urgent Appeal Made to Public to
Help Suppl" Reading
5at Material.
NEED NOVELS AND MAGAZINES
DIR. McIlwainc. State Librarian. Will
Receive Gifts and Deliver Them tn
Men, Who Now Have More Leisure
to Devote to History and Fiction

More magazines and books FOR the
soldiers at the camps" is the appeal
that has repeatedly reached Or. IL. Il.
Mcllwainc. State Librarian since No
Tcmhcr II. the day the armisticc was
signed and host!litics ceased. More
leisure has permitted more reading.
and the result has been bare book
shelves at the rehabilitation camps.
al pe<ons who can contribute novels
and magazines and other suitable
reading material are requested TO take
them to the state Library or else no
tify DR.. McIlwaine by telephone or b|
mail.
For the past month. according to
word from Camp Lee, there has been
steady drain of books from the can
torment library; everybody wants
books and magazines. The twenty
eight branches in the huts have all
had their collections doubled. and
every few days they call for more.
compla lining to tn" American Library
Association, represented in Virginia by
DR.. Mcllwainc. that every book is lent
out. The organization OF many reSi-
mental officers clubs has made de-
mand for some 200 volumes in each
place. thereby depicting the main IL
hrDrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

Sale Of Hats. Choice of Velour
Hats in all the best shades; regu-
larly worth up 10 $3.50, reduced
for this sale to $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01

Cupid and the stork are held up to
veneration: they are rated as cunning
plotters TO herald the coming OF the lit
tie sunbeam 10 gladden. the hearts anu
brighten tie homes OF host OF happy
families.
There is q most remarkable prepare
ton known as Mothers Friend which has
been used by women for over half cen
tury before the arrival Of the stOrk. This
is 4 penetrating external application for
the abdomen and breast BY daily use
II throughout the waiting months, strain
and tension is relieved The muscles are
made elastic and pliable 80 that when
baby comes they expand win ease md
the pain and danger at the crisis is nat
urally less.
Then. too. the nerves are not torn and
drawn with that usual wrenching strain.
and many diStresSes, such as nervous
ness. nausea, bearing down and stretch
ing pains. are among the disco mfOrts
anc facilitating experiences women who
have used Mothers Friend say they have
entirely escaped by the application Of
this time honOred remedy.
Thousands Of women have used Moth
er'S Friend and know from experience
shat IL Is one Of the greatest contribu-
lions 10 healthy. happy motherhood
Write 81 the Bradfeld Regulator Co.
la mar Bldg Atlanta Ga. for thei-
Motherhood Book There il a wealth 81
Instruction AMI comfort 10 be derived
from reading this little book IL i plain
~ written just what every woman wants
20 know. Get bottle Of Mothers
Friend from the druggist today. and thus
fcTtifv yourself against pain aud dis
&, mfort. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
WYATT, IND.

March so.
George Boron. ST., has sold his
property mere TO Morgan Shearer.
a farewell was given by the Red
Cross to Albert Bendit and Cecil
Rinehart last Wednesday evening.
Games and music formed the chief
pastime followed by dainty lunch
con Mr.. Bendit left Friday morn
ing for Camp Taylor and Mr.. Rine-
hart leaves next Wednesday for
some point in New York. Each one
received an army kit.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
sowing oats.
A meeting will be held at Wyatt
Friday evening. April >, to empha-
size the Importance OF the Liberty
loan.
Alex. Felton has accepted the po-
sition with SChlosser Bros, as truck
driver.
Herman Kaiser made "A business
trip 10 the city Friday.
Trustee George j. Birk was here
on business Thursday.
Homer Barnhart of Washington
state visited at the school Thursday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
HERE AND THERE IN
INDIANA

Suit by unknown persons in Chi
cago questioning the title Of the Ball
brothers TO the property MAY check
State Normal school.
\ census of Indiana university is
being taken to determine man power
available for farm work this sum-
mer.
Saloons in a number OF cities are
advertising bargain sales" in liquor
in an effort TO sell out before April 2.
The state high school oratorical
contest will DE held at Indiana uni
versity April 10.
Terre Haute jitney bus drivers are
on strike demanding the repeal OF
new city ordinance putting the
buses under bond.
The age limit for enlistment in
the navy without parents consent
has been lowered from Is to II years
by a new order.
Edward J.. Gainor. Muncie orator.
may oppose Judge w. II. Eichhorn
Of Button in the democratic race
for congress from the eighth district.
Stanley WyckOff. Marion county
food administrator. is investigating
hotel and cafe food prices, with a
view 10 lowering them.
Indiana fair associa tons have
been asked by the state food ad-
ministration TO drop prizes for food
exhibits this year.
The state tax board will hold it's
annual meeting at Indianapolis
April 1 to fix assessments for teie-
phone, telegraph. transportation,
pipe line and other companies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01

IND CHEMIST
ARRESTED FOR SEDITION
News-Times Special Service :

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April IL
The Germans never start any
thing they can't finish"
This remark alleged 10 have been
made while standing in front OF the
Stewart book store, on Washington
St, resulted in the arrest of ]. A.
Bichheld. As years old, a chemist.
1872 -. New Jersey St. by the DO
lice. He was turned over 10 the fed
eral authorities
United States Marshal Storen
questioned him and he is said 10
have admitted the remark quoted
above.
you know it's not true that the
Germans never start anything they
can not finish said Marshal Storen.
NO" ne is reported to have re-
piled George NJ Stout, former ed
itOr Of the Times. and now editor
OF the Associated Advertiser. and
M. II. Klippinger OF the bond de-
partment OF the Fletcher American
National bank, appeared as wit
nesses against the man.
The man was looking at a war
map in the window Of the Stewart
store. when he made the alleged
traitorous remark He was immed-
lately beset by the persons within
hearing. He was arrested by Pa
tTOlmen Drinket and F'inney and
turned over TO the federal author
tiles. The policemen reported that
the man claimed ne had merely re-
marked that the map was a day old
and that the Germans had ad-
vsnced He admitted in the United
States marshaTs office tina: he ss ID
the German did not start anything
they could not finish.
Birchfeld's remark aroused the
anger Of the crowd an some one
cried lynch him. " 4 soldier CON
nected with the quartermaster de-
partment at TT. Harrison showed
Birchheld into the doorway OF the
store and protected him until the
officers arrived.
r. c. Reilly. an attorney in the
Fachs buildi e, also was a witness
against Bircnfeld. Reilly threat
ened to whip Birchfield. it was
stated. and Birchfeld told him to
go ahead and try it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
VIII H. Hays to
Make Speeches
ForLibertyLoan

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1-Will
II. HAYS. chairman Of the republican
national committee, will leave here
Tuesday midnight on a western trip
in the interests Of the third Liberty
loan. according TO plans announced
here tonight by Mr. Hays. The trip
will take him as far west as San
Francisco and will require a little
more than three weeks.
Liberty loan meetings have been
arranged in every city where / stop"
said Mr.. Hays. "One Of the princi-
pal OF these will be at Salt Lake
City. Utah. where / have been in
vited TO open the liberty loan drive
with a speech in the Mormon tenn
pie. The national Mormon confer
ence opens on the same day and the
Mormons have turned their first
meeting on Saturday April 8. over
10 the Liberty loan committee"
In addition TO addressing Liberty
loan gatherings, Chairman Hays Will
meet members of the republican ma
tional committee and state leaders,
upon whom he will also urge the
necessity of getting behind the Lib
erty loan campaign. Before his
election as chairman of the repub-
lican national committee. Mr.. Hays
was chairman of the Indiana state
council Of defense. and devoted
practically all OF his time TO the or
ganizatiOn of the war work in this
state Chairman Hays joined with
Charles A. GreathoCse. democratic
state chairman. in pledging the Po-
litic3l organizations of the two par
ties in Indiana 20 work for the
Liberty loan.
Chairman Hays first Liberty loan
speech of the western trip will be
made at Denver Colo, on April 4,
and the next day he will speak in
Cheyenne, Wyo. The Salt Lake
meeting will be on the 9Th, and the
following day Sunday he Will rest
at Butte. Mont, the Montana ad-
dress having been arranged for on
the Sth He will be in Spokane,
Wash. on April ., and Seattle on the
10th. going down into Oregon for
meeting in Portland on April IL
other meetings arranged follow:
San Francisco, April u; Los An
geles. April Is; Phoenix. Ariz., April
20; FL Paso. Tex. April 21, and Al
buquerque, April %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
CAPITAL HOTEL KEEPER
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. April IA
frantic effort on the part of John
Gray, proprietor Of the Gray hotel,
y. Senate av.. to escape punishment
on the charge Of contributing to the
delinquency of minor girl. has re-
suited in four persons landing i1
Jail. and the authorities are con-
tinuing their investigation of the
case.
Charles May, Pearl Montgomery
and Mary Ruse, all Of whom for
merely stayed at the Gray hotel Sat
urday admitted TO Judge Collins in
criminal court that they gave false
testimony during Gray's trial before
a jury Saturday. Each was fined
$50 on charges of contempt #
court
Gray was fined $3.50 and costs and
given 80 days on the penal farm as
a result of his relations with Julia
Lewis. a 15-year-old girl. While he
IS serving this sentence the grand
jury will investigate the charge
that he induced May and the two
women to perjure themselves at his
trial The three admitted that Graz
persuaded them to testify that it
was May and not Gray who con-
tributed TO the Lewis girls delin-
quency. saying that May would no.
be severely punished because he has
Leen drafted for army service.
Herbert Hartman, former republi-
can candidate for the city judge
nomination. and Alexander Bell,
appeared as attorneys for Gray at
his trial The witnesses who admit
ted they committed perjury said
they told Hartman what their tes-
timony would be. Hartman said
he had no knowledge that the
testimony given by the three wit
nesses was false
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
UNITED MINE WORKERS
ENDORSE LIBERTY LOAN

BRAZIL, Ind. April l. The
United Mine Workers Of America
district number eight held a meet
ng this afternoon at the Sourwlne
heater 10 boost sales of the third
Liberty loan among the members.
several talks were made, including
one by the Rev. r. Garfield John
son. Clay county fuel administrator.
who declared that God is behind the
allies in their fight against Germany.
he further declared that IL God is
not. then he did not care 10 ack-
nowledge Him as his God and his
saviour.
IL is the aim Of the loan commit
tee TO sell at least one bond 20 each
II the 1900 miners in Clay county.
IL is proposed 20 have the operators
put up the money for the bonds and
then they will In turn check off GER
tain amounts from the mems pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
NILES, MICH.

News-Times Special Service:
NILES, Mich, March 3O.-Mrs.
William Hutton, prominent resi-
dent of Niles for many years, died
last evening in Laredo, Tex, where
che had gone for the benefit OF her
health. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. 5. L. Butler and
Miss Leona Hutton, who will leave
for Niles on Monday with her body
and are expected here on Thursday.
The burial will occur in Silver
Brook cemetery.
The annual city election will oc-
cur in Niles on Monday. April l..
Mayor Troost. the present encum-
bent. and DR.. +. n. Bonine, head the
democrat and republican tickets re-
spectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Phelps are
parents of a son born this morning
at Epworth hospital in South Bend.
Miss Beryl Beall and Miss Kath-
aleen Frances went to Muskegon
yesterday to spend Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson are
parents of a son, born this morn
ing at the Niles sanitarium.
MIR. and Mrs. w E. Platt went to
New Castle. Ind. today where Mr..
Plat, who is one of Niles pioneer
merchants. will observe his birthday
anniversary on Monday and spend
the remainder of the week with his
son. DR.. Leslie Plat.
Clarence Benjamin left today for
Camp Custer to join the Niles young
men who left on Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-01
MACHINISTS ENDORSE
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

INI5TtEkPOLIS. lao April /.
District No. -. International As
ISOLATION OF MachinistS at its state
convention in indianapolis today in
dorsed the action OF the executive
board Of the state federation OF Ia
Dor i'm giving support TO the third
Liberty loan. The association order
ed that $500 OF the funds Of the
state organization be invested in the
loan.
The meeting was we'll attended
with delegates from all the larger
cities OF the state. Ed. II. Yergens
OF Fort Wayne, who has been vice
president was elected presiden'