davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

Lewellyn Hildreth, principal Of the
North Vile wood school, reports to the
JOURNAL seven pupils as having
passed satisfactory examinations, and
entitled to promotion to the Wild wood
High school. Their names are append
ed: Wilhelmina Loeffier, Mary Bar
Der, Frances Shute, Milton lowering,
Edwin Richman, Harold Braidwood,
and Frances WHIST. Another scholar,
Harold Nidorf, went to Cape May
Court House on Wednesday last to un-
dergo a special examination by County
Superintendent Hand. If he passes,
North Wildwood's High school quota
for l918-I9 will then number eight.
Four young men of Anglesea enlist
ed on June 10th at Philadelphia, in the
u. s. Merchant Marine service, and
are expecting to be called to duty al
most any day. Their names are: Gus
Peterson, Charley Sudenburg, Arnold
Axelson and Robert Olson.
Mrs. J. G. Wall, of Camden, is In
her Pennsylvania venue cottage for
the season after spending a few weeks
'sitt her daughter, Mrs. J. Albert Hsr-
rls, at Edgeton Inn. Another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. F. EicheI, of Camden,
arrived this week to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Wall. Mrs. Eichel is
accompanied by her son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Mullen and
their family are occupying their 18th
avenue cottage for the season..
Mrs. William g. Duncan is spend
ing the summe with her brother, Hen
ry Fl. Ottens, at his 18th avenue cottage.
Her son, William r. Duncan, who is
well-known among the young people
of Wildwood, is chief geologist for the
Ray Consolidated Copper Company
in Arizona.
Mrs. Walter II. Tietze has received
word of the safe arrival in France Of
her husband, who is in the Machine
Gun Company of the 109th infantry,
Mrs. Tietze will be remembered as Miss
Frances Silberstein. With her parents
she expects to spend the balance Of the
season at their Central avenu cottage
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

mington, DEL, was read, informing the
Commissioners that there was no fed
eral statute covering the stranded barge
on the beach, and that the government
could render no aid. So the obstruc-
ton must be removed by Individual
effort, or by the city. Some claim the
responsibility for the removal rests on
Joseph Sweet, in front of whose land
it lies. Others say the Cape May man
who bought the wreck, should remove
1t. "Here's a pretty how-de-do!" City
Engineer Weir announced that he had
enlisted in the Engineering corps, and
notified to be ready for a call in ten
days. He will rank as a first ~lieuten-
ant. adjournment.
Attracted by Wildwood's many
charms, Othelia Averman Vogel, the
Pittsburg singer, is spending her sec
ond summer at u resort. Her mother
in-law, Mrs. Julia Vogel, has taken the
Gross cottage, 200 E. Magnolia avenue,
where she is playing the part of host
ess to delighted guests. Her son, j.
Pierre Vogel, is the husband of Mrs.
Vogel. Three daughters of Mrs. Julia
Vogel are also with her: Miss May Vo-
gel; Mrs. Cyril Vogel and Mrs. Mer-
cedes Vogel Krebs, and her four sunny
children. Othelia Averman Vogel's
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Averman, COM
pletes the company, and the JOURNAL
extends heartiest greetings to the mer-
ry group On behalf Of the permanent
residents of the Five Mile Beach, who
are always loud in their praises of Pitts
burg people.
The surf bathing yesterday was re-
ported fine and the water warm.
Continued on page eight
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

bciation recently entered upon its
b year, opening the new series with
new shares. The past year was
most successful In the history Of
organization.
Festerday a week ago, all the Red
1913 workers met at city hall and eff
led a formal organization. Eighty
mbers are now enrolled In the good
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
WILDWOOD CREST

Mrs. Sarah Alice Moore of fremont,
Pa, died last Friday evening, June
18th, 1918, at her Wildwood
Crest cottage, 125 w. Columbine road.
Undertaken Ingersoll prepared the
body for shipment, and sent 1t on the
four p. m. Reading express Train, Sun
day. James Coulies Mrs. Moore's SON.
Oh Ae4M~
A. at Wissahickon Barracks, went to
fremont to attend the funeral held on
Tuesday last. A son, Captain Moore,
member of an infantry company at
Camp Mcclellan, nea Admission, Ala
bama wired that he would also be
there. Another son is a physician, and
the owner of a sanatorium or private
hospital, located in fremont. Mrs.
Moore hal been in i'll health for a long
time, due to a cancerous growth in the
stomach. When brought down to her
Crest cottage on May nth last, she was
very much emaciated and suffered
great distress. Her death was there
fore not unexpected, aud her courage
in battling to the last with that dread
malsdy with which she was afflicted,
excited the admiration of all who knew
her. A husband survives.
Thomas BagnalI died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. r. d. Redpath, at
the Crest on Friday, June 18th, 1918,
aged "a years. The deceased was a
resident of Vineland, where he located
in 1863 on q farm. Mr.. Bagnsll's wife
died several years ago.. Four other
children survive besides Mrs. Redpath:
David Bagnall, of VineIand; Ernest, a
business man of Cleveland, Ohio; Al
bert, in business in Japan; and William,
of Denver, Colorado. The Redpath
family have summered for years at the
Crest.
For the accommodation of summer
residents. aud visitors at Wildwood
Crest Postmaster Smith, of Wild wood,
established on Monday, July LIST, asub-
station, known as number 8. 1t is To-
Gated at the corner of Pacific avenue
and Lavender road, in the grocery store
of E. @. Middleton. This sub-station
will be discontinued at the end of the
season. While it lasts great conven-
fence will be afforded all persons In
marlborough for the purchase Of stamps,
the procuring and cashing of money
orders, and the registering Of letters.
Parcels can not be dispatched from this
sub-station. The nearest parcel sub
station is at Andrew and Pacific we
nues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

The Wild wood Embroidery Shop,
now located at 1872 East Wildwood we
nue., will move to the Boardwalk store
above Maple avenue, on May 18th,
you will find a full line of knit
ting yarns for army, navy and private
use. Miss J. Scott.-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
First Community Song Service

The musical feature of the season Of
1918 was ushered In most auspiciously
last Sunday night at Casino Pier, when
an audience variously estimated to
number from 500 to 1000 persons, greet
ed with animation the singer and speak
er of the occasion, and Joined heartily
in the Community Song Service, con-
sisting of sacred hymns and patriotic
iuA1Rex.L&FhhaL nass9E as q
baptist church, was the
ter, and J. Fithian Tatem, chairman
of the Board of Trade committee on
music, furnished the necessary literary
embellishments. Mr.. Tatem was most
happy in the selection of his text or
Ike ynote around which his remarks re.
volved: "As a man thinketh, $50 he is"
The use of this beautiful Biblical SEN
tence as a foundation for the superstruc-
ture which the speaker SO s~killfully
raised above it, made a deep impress
sion upon all present. illustrating as
it does so forcibly the influence of the
mind yer matter-the power of the
soul to shape its own destiny. Immor-
tai Shakespeare evidently drew his In
SEPARATION from the same source when he
prompted the philosopher Lord Hamlet
to exclaim: "For there's nothing,
either good or bad, but thinking makes
it so !" Fortified so strongly by the
Bible and by Shakespeare, it was easy
for Mr.. Tatem to make on receptive
minds an impress that eve shall be
erased. AS a man thinketh so he is!'
How absolutely inn ortant then for each
one of us and for all of us to endeavor
continually to think pure and noble
thoughts, and to look at things in the
pure white light of reason and of truth
Music is the handmade of truth and
right, and you will never find lovers of
good music classed with those who are
eft only for treasons, stratagems
and spoils." To further buttress
his precepts and truths, Mr.. Tatem
, quoted from Ralph Waldo Emerson.
He might have referred also to Millions
"Paradise Lost" wherein ispictured the
wonderful influence Of the thinking
faculties over conditions and phases
! of life. The mind is it's own power;
I and of itself can make a Heaven of
Earth or q hell of Heaven. In view
Of this horrible world.confiict now
raging the poets lines seem prophetic,
as showing what evil thoughts and
false PHILOSOPHERS can precipitate.
The soloist selected by the Civic Club
for the opening entertainment was
Walter l.. Pontius, of Haddonfield, a
ten or of fine quality. Mr.. Pontius Is q
member of st. Stephens choir, Phila-
deIphia, 10th street near Chestnut. His
voice Is smooth, sweet and silvery. All
his numbers were pleasing and enthus'
! ing, evoking much applause. Mr.. Pom
|, thus Is a man of generous proportions.
He wore an evening suit, and a white
cravat surmounted by a stiff white
shirt bosom-all Of these accessories
adding to the grace and dignity with
which Mr.. Pontius essayed his roles
The success Of this first Community
meet augursw well for those hat are tt
follow, and Wildwood's festivals Of
music and of song shall deserve all o.
the patronage which now seems more
than assured.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

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., 1918-07-05

organization.
Testerday a week ago, all the Red
bss workers met at city hall and eff
ted a formal organization. Eighty
mbers are now enrolled In the good
re. In addition to the work DON
at city hall, where all kinds Of knitting
and sewing for the soldiers goes forward
every day, a room will be arranged for
at the North Wildwood school build
ing, where bandages will be made ex-
clusively.
Everybody seems pleased to see Ludy
Bishop riding around in his new Max
we'll 5-passenger car, superseding as
it SO ~agreeably does the little ''road
louise" he drove so long. 1.-THE world
do move"
GROCERY CLERKS wanted at once.
Apply to Sheppard w. Coombs, Maple
and New York avenues.-adv
Macbeth shouted to his liegemen:
"Hang out our banners on the outward
walls; the cry is still, they come r
The leader of the Anglesea fishing con-
tingent may shout a similar call to
rally more anglers; for as to the rush of
founders, the cry Is still, "they Gomez
and strong. Such a run of founders
shoreward has never been known be-
fore. Loire Shivers caught 226 pounds
in one evening with a cast net. Some
anglers caught as much as 100 pounds
in an evening. The founders caught
weighed from II up to 5 pounds. Ger
tain indefatigable fishermen kept up
the good work all night long. They
must be placed in the class known as
the "sleepless and restless" 1t pays
TO fish for founders when they are sell
ing at $40 a barrel, because fish are
scarce just now. The pound fisheries
are not getting many because Of high
winds prevailing for the past week and
from other causes. Two or three days
fishing In the early part of the week
only netted so barrels. This is small
business for a big fish mart like Angle
sea. No wonder founders bring $40
a barrel under these adverse conditions.
INext week the deep sea fishing may be
better.
Mrs. D. w. Flemming and her daugb-
Der, Mrs. Wilbur E. Fawcett, are spend
1ng several weeks In their 18th avenue
eottage.
The prize winners at the regular
weekly card party at the Wildwood
Yacht Club last Friday were Mrs.
Katherine Stineman. Mrs. Knecht,
Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Salmon, Mrs. Dew
er,land Meesrs. James Bunnager and
@. Schlichting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
ANGLESEA

Quite q bit of excitement was caused
last Saturday when a big New York
fishing smack hove in sight, and was
seen making for port. Being $50 feet
long and with a draft of about Z feet,
her Captain, Charles Craver, had to
feel his way into the Anglesea harbor,
which is not used to seeing such large
craft, as a regular thing. The name of
the smack was "Julia Davis" and she
carried a crew of Is men, mostly Por-
tuguese. On board beside s the Captain
aud crew were 300 barrels of porgies
and bass. The object the captain had
in mind in coming to Anglesea was to
ship his cargo of fish by freight from
an Anglesea platform; but while here
he received word from New York 10
bring bis fish food there by boat So
the PROV of the fair Julia was once
headed for Gotham, and a long
rel given by Anglesea fishermen
ggest boat that ever anchored
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
NOTICE OF MORTAGE FORECLos-
UlkE SALE

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions OF the mortgage hereinafter
described.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by James l.. Allen and Mar
tina NJ. Allen. his wife. mortgagors TO
paul bennington. mortgagee. dated
Tor record In the Office of the register
OF deeds Of the county OF Emmons
and state OF North Dakota. on the nth
Gay or November. 1914. at 9:35 o'clock
a. NJ. and recorded In Book Sc OF
Mortgages at pages 264 and 2G5, will
be forcclosed by n sale Of the premises
In such mortgage and hereinafter do
house ut Linton in the county Of EN-
mons and state OF North Dakota. ut
the hour OF ten o'clock A: NJ. on the
18TH day Of January. 1918. to satisfy
on the date of sale. The prcmisey
described in such mortgage and which
win be sold to satisfy the same are
Keta and !" e"u1,y North ba
~, The Southeast sou, ouarter 4sEH) Of thee
Northeast Quarter iNEN}, OF the
Three s5 saa Four - Of an" sea hH,s
Thirteen u3). Township One Hundred
Thirty-four 1aD. Range Seventy
nine f79l. West OF the Fifth Principal
Meridian. and that said property win
be sold subject to prior mortgage
for One Thousand Dollars $4,000 00)
and interest thereon.
The MORTGAGE has heretofore de-
clared. and now declares. the whole
debt secured by this mortgage due and
payable.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the date OF sale the sum OF Four
Hundred Thrty-scven and 2s-l00 Dol
lars (Sa37 2S) Gn"iuding Twelve and
s-100 Dollars H12 .0s) delinquent taxes
for the year 1915 upon said land paid
by the mortgagee on the 18th day Of
| December. 1916. and also including
three years interest paid by the mort
gage upon a prior mortgage for ono
| Thousand Dollars $4,000 .00) upon said
prcmises). besides The costs. disburse-
mcnts and expenses OF this foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
| December l. 1917.
| PAUL c. REMINGTON.
| Mortsagee.
Newton Dullnm & Young,
| Bismarck, North Dakota.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
| Dec6-Jan10.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
Russia and Germany Break on
Negotiations When Foe Re-
fuses Transfer.
FEAR ALLY INFLUENCE
Temporarily suspendcd' are Words
Used N Announccmcnt-Tr
ln:i:ts Pariey Must Go
To Stockholm.

Amsterdam, Jan. 8.-Indepen-
dent Socialists in Germany have
sent message to Lclshey.ki For.
elsn Minister 1rotsky advising
him not to accept the German
terms a.id to avoid separate
peace. according to q report re.
oe!.ed here.
Stockholm. Jan. 8.-The Germans
have temporarily suspended" peace
negotiations between the Central pow.
ers and the Bo.sheviki government IN
Russia.
From the meagcr adyices received,
II appears the rock upon which a con-
'inuation of the pourparlers split was
lac demand of the Russians that the
conference be resumed at Stockholm,
Instead of at BreJt-Litovsk.
Trotzky Is Insistcnt.
Dissatisfied with the proposals for
peace made by the Teutonic allies be-
lore the recess of the Brest-Litovsk
.onference. Leon Trotzky, the Bolshe-
wiki foreign minister. had been insist
INT on the deliberations being held on
Neutral soil instead Of at the German
Eastern headquarters. The Germans,
However, had been equally as firm in
their determination not TO treat with
The Russians at any other place than
Brest-Litovsk.
| The decision OF the Germans to dis.
continue the sittings was arrived at
during crown council held In Berlin
which was attended by Field Marshal
von HindenbSSg and General Won Lu.
denGorf, first quartermaster general.
Fear Allies Influence.
A belated dispatch from Berlin gives
rs the reason for the refusal of the
Germans to consider Stockholm as q
place where peace might be advan'
tageously discussed the fear that Brit
ish. French and American diplomats
In the Swedish capital would by In
trigue render all endeavors futile.
Dispatches from Berlin indicate that
although the Reichstag parties in the
main are supporting the government
considerable unrest is prevalent and
strong efforts are being made to hole
the Socialists in line. The Socialist
organ in Berlin characterized the situa
ton as extraordinarily serious.
Ukranians In Armistice.
An armistice has been, declared IL
the Ukraine region, the Rada, Ukrai,.
fans legislative body, md y, Boz y"
wiki having agreed to a compromise Q
their differences. The Rada is said I,
be ready to decline TO give suppo..
General Kaledinos ana AS C1isac-.
In return for the withd-"~"l o. Go.
heviki troops from the Ukraine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
DADDl5EVLlDN
ARY 1AL[ k1l
RICH MISS HEN.
~ MARY RAAA0 BONNER

"Cock-a-doodle-do," shouted Mr..
Rooster.
"Cluck, cluck. cluck," said Miss Hen.
"Cock-a- doOdle-dO," crowed Grand
father Red Top Rooster.
Such noise as there was in the
Barnyard and all because great many
automobiles had gone by. Mr.. Rooster
was the first to complain.
"Once." he said. my great-grand-
father objected to these automobiles
because he said that their honk -hOnk
was noticed fur more than his fine
GROWING"
ITO be sure it would be. too" said
Miss Hen. who was rather nervous.
Poor great-grandfather might have
been run over and killed by one and
there Is always thnt awful chance that
an automobile might"
"You are SO nervous" said Mr..
Rooster. "But the reason my great
grandfather minded 1t SO much was
because he said he felt 1t was taking
attention away from him which he
thought he deserved"
~ see," said Miss Hen. "Still can't
help noticing an automobile myself
It's so noisy and It's more unusual
than growing"
II am not 80 sure about that" said
Grandfather Red Top Rooster. II real
ly believe that rooster is more of O
treat these days than an automobile
Think Of the numbers that go by one
after the other, day after day. And
each year there are more"
"You know" said Miss Hen, who
was really very vain and tried to pu,
on many airs, II thought of getting on,
myself"
"You were going to get an nutomo
bile?" asked Mr.. Rooster, who was tn,
first one able to speak. "And pray tell
how could you have done such thing
Who would have run it for you
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10

Where would you have gone? How
could you have paid for 1t? They say
they cost n great deal of real money"
"Ah," said Miss Hen, "you all think I
am very foolish, but am not. No,
Indeed, nm not foolish mt nll. / nm
very sensible. know what am talk
ing about. could have had an auto
mobile If I wanted. know how to do
things. I have IN excellent business
head for hen"
The other creatures looked Mt Miss
Hen in surprise. She had always been
so fond of putting on airs, they thought
this was one too. Yet they couldn't
understand how Miss Hen could say
such things If she didn't mean some
Of them.
"You have asked me great many
questions" said Miss Hen. II cannot
answer them all at the same time. But
I will answer each one separately"
And she cleared her throat.
"First Of ALL" she said, "comes the
question, how could have done such
a thing. would have bought the au-
tomobile with money can earn and
earn easily too. Therel The first an
swerl" Miss Hen chuckled delight
eddy.
Every creature In the barnyard was
looking at her. It made her feel very
important.
"The second question, who would
have run 1t for me. Well, ladies run
their own automobiles. Hens could
run their own. would have had one
made my slze-they make them all
sizes you know-and it would have lust
fitted me.
1.-THE third question asking me
where I would have gone can easily
be answered by saying that would
have gone about the countryside, sell.
ing eggs to different farmers, wherever
l could have made the most money
That is the main thing with automo
bile owners. 1t costs so much to keer
them going. They say when they stor
to mend tire here that would need
to make as much money as I could.
/ "And there is my answer to your
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10

fourth question. I would have made
the money to pay for 1t by selling eggs.
They go up In price al the time. /
could have had an automobile. / am
no longer a poor hen to be despised
and to be footed, footed at by other
folks horns. No, am a hen. great
and useful hen. A money-making hen.
An egg-selling hen"
The other creatures stared at her In
wonder and admiration.
"But why didn't you buy one?" asked
Grandfather Red Top Rooster, after a
long pnuse.
BECAUSE" said Miss Hen, 'they are
too common. didn't want to spend
my summer doing nothing but stir
ring up Dust"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
NOTICE OF REAL I;STATI; FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage made. executed and de-
livered by Albert icttcr ana Essie Yet
ter. his wife. mortgnEors. to the Far
gee. dated the 18th day Of March 1916.
and filed for record in the Office of
the Register OF Deeds of Enmsns
County. North Daku... on the 18th day
of April. a. ID. ~. at 9:40 o'clock
a. NJ and recorded in Book AZ of
closed by a sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribcd at the from: door of the Court
House in the city OF Linton. ;mmons
County. North dakota. on the I'd day
OF February. a: d 1918. at the hour OF
amount due on said mortgage at tho
date of sale.
The premises described in said mort.
gage and which VIII be sold To satisfy
wit:
The Northeast quarter tNEhl of
Section Fourteen Di) in Township
One Hundred Thirty-Six G2b.i
North OF Range Seventy Eight tTs)
West of the 5th =. NJ. =, in E.mfnuns
100 acres, more g less. according
to the Government Survey thereof
There viii be dug on said mortgage
At the date Of sale the sum OF Eight
hundred thirty and g-ltO dollars. to-
%ether with the costs Of this foreclps-
ore.
Dated ut. Linton. y. ~. this 27th
day Of December. y ID. 1917
FARMERS STATE BANK
or HAZELToN.
Mortgasec.
! Armstrong * Cameron.
Linton. North liakota.
AunrucvE for MortsaSee.
Dec27 Feb End
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
NOTICE TO CmEDIIOrs

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFF
Gerrlt huiAensn,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the u,I.i.r-
signed. Steven huilcnga, Executor of
the Estate of Gerrit Huizenga. late
and State OF North DakOtn. dcccaseu,
to the creditors OF. and all perr. -
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within aix months after IN.
first publication. Of this notice. to said
Executor at his home at WcstL
in said Emmons County. North Da-
kOta
Dated December IA, A. d. 1911.
STEVEN HUIZENGA.
Executor
First publication on the goth ia, Of
December, a. -. 1917.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
e,veiackets Wreck Seattle paper.

Seattle Wash. Jan. S-Led, ac-
.ording to witnesses by two civilians.
to 20 American bluejackets entered
the office of the Daily Call. radical
newspaper here. and almost wrecked
the institution. 1t Is said the sail
rs entered the newspaper Office
quietly, drew their revolvers, forced
the seven or eight employees to lie
down on the floor. and then threw
the type out into the sti eet and
smashc. the office fixtures aha
press. They then withdrew quietly.
No arrests have been reported SD far.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
U. S. AvIAToRs NEARER FRONT
New Flying Camp Site 10 Chosen In
France.

With the American Army in France,
Jan .8.-Offccrs have picked out q
cite and established another corps
aviation school which will be placed
In charge of major who has gained
experience in turning out f!iers at
other schools A recently graduated
flying class will be sent toward the
front for actual front line experience.
using their own machines. but accom-
panying experienced British and
French aviators.