davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11
o. IN a Year in advance for
NJ the JOURNAL. All
YRVV Properly Owners of
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Ordinance No. AZ

"A Ordinance to prevent the
spreadiud of fish pound nets in GER
tain sections of the City of North
WILDWOOD"
Section l. Be it ordained by the City of
North Wildwood, Cape May County, New
Jersey, that the spreading of hh pound nets
upon any of the lands in the said city between
the boundaries hereinafter enumerated, is
hereby declared to be a nuisance, and there
fore unlawful and punishable as hereinafter
set forth.
Section ?. That the lands in said City OF
North Wildwood to which this ordinance
shall refer, are bounded as follows:
The Atlantic Ocean to Grassy Sound, be-
tween T~wenty-sixth venue and Eleventh
avenue, New York avenue to Surf avenue,
between Eleventh venue and Sixth avenue,
Atlantic Ocean TO Virginia venue, between
Eleventh avenue and Hereford Inlet, on a
line with Oak avenue.
Section 8. Any person or persons tound
guilty OF causing or maintaining a nuisance
by the spreading OF fish pound nets in viola
ton OF the provisions of this ordinance shall,
tor each offense, upon conviction, be punish
able by a fine of not less than fifteen dollars
nor more than one hundred dollars.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately, when duly published as re-
quired by law.
Passed first and second readings April Sd,
1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

When the matter of the Rhineland
was taken up the effect of the German
protests again was evident. 1t was
virtually decided that there shall be
no buffer republic on the left bank OF
the Rhine, but that that region shall
be n%eutralized and policed by allied
troops until the indemnities are paid /;
that the Saar coal basin shall not be
allotted to France, but shall remain
under German sovereignty, though its
products shall go to the French for a
certain period of years. 1t is presumed
that French and Belgian troops would
hold the left bank of the Rhine, since
the British have insufficient forces for
the purpose and America does not
wish to leave any soldiers in Europe
after the treaty is signed. King AL
bert of Belgium went to Paris last
week, probably to discuss his coun-
try's share in this occupation. He
called on Colonel House and President
Wilson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

Marshal Foch was sent to Spa We'd
nesday with full instructions for end
ing the dispute concerning Danzig.
The allies wished to have General Hal
Ter and his Polish divisions landed at
that port. and the Germans declared
they could not permit it; and the ulti-
mate fate of Danzig vas involved In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

Evidently the Huns do not intend the
Poles shall find anything of value left
in this territory if they are awarded
it by the peace conference. 1t is a
case of Belgium and northern France
over again.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

|IEI||8|&Il
Copyright registered 1918
Wildwood & Delaware Bay
Short Line Railroad Company
Philadelphia & Reading
Railway Connections
j. Thompson Baker, President
Evans g. Slaughter, General Manager

Attention is called to the GOOD
trains every weekday morning
to Wildwood and return to Phil
adelphia In evening. This is an
express. Leaves Philadelphia
at $50 a. m. Leaves Wildwood
SIP p. IN. For quick time to
wildwood ON weekdays try this
train.
TIME OF TRAINS
WEEKDAYS
Leave Arrive
Wildwood Philadelphia
$50 a. N. 8.55 a. m.
1.2O p. m. express 3.55 p. m.
SIP p. m. express 40 p. m.
Leave Arrive
Philadelphia Wildwood
$50 a. m. express 10.4Qa- m.
600 p. m. 8.S p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Arrive
Wildwood philadelphia
$50 q. m. .(.55 a. m.
$50 D. m. 40 p. m.
A 5.12 p. m. express .I.1O p. m.
A-Express and SIS Excursion
Leave Arrive
Philadelphia wildwood
100 a. m. excurs. 9.28 a. m.
8.45 a. m. express 1910 a. m.
500 .. m. . $50 p. m.
u~R H.~--R n-.-1r
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11
Effects of German Protests and
Threats Seen in DoingS of
the Treaty Makers.
WILSON URGING MORE SPEED
ACCESSIBILITY of Coming to Terms With
Hungary and Russia Seriously Con-
sidered - Contradiction
AGAINST Bolshevism-Bloody
Strike Riots in Ger
man Cities.
Rv EDWARD W. PIcKARD.

Prodded by the public opinion OF
most of the world, and particularly by
the insistence of President Wilson,
the peace delegates in Paris speeded
I'D their work last week and really ac-
complished something. Mr.. Wilson, II
was reliably reported, told them that
If results were not Forthcoming soon
he might reveal to the public the real
causes of the delay, and just before
thai he issued a statement denying
that the discussions over the league
of nations were to blame in tina re
spect. No one nation, said Mr.. VIII
son, was solely to be blamed for hold
ing up the peace treaty, but dispatches
from Paris make it fairly clear that
many of the bitches bave been due to
the disparity between what the French
demand and what the Americans,
sometimes backed by the British, are
willing to impose on the conquered
Germans.
If present indications go for any
thing, those same beaten Huns are
going to come out of the peace con
ference in fairly good shape. The big
Four last week concerned themselves
mainly with the major questions OF
~reparation, the west bank of the
Rhine, Danzig and the Italian frontier.
Unoficially, Germany has been taking
part in the conference, and its argu-
ments, presented by public officials,
the national assembly and the press,
seem to be having decided effect.
Though France still asserts that the
Huns should be required to pay the
last penny that can be got out OF
them, and in this are supported by the
public opinion of most of the civilized
world, the peace delegates, influenced
apparently by the American represen-
tatives, have been scaling down the
amount of indemnity more and more
until the prediction now is that 1t will
be less than $4,000, 900, 000. How
Germany shall pay and how long a
time shall be given her proves so COM
plicated a question that it was consid.
cred probable last week that all that
will be left for decision by a commits
sion after peace has been declared,
Germany has a gold reserve of more
than $4,000 900, and likely a part of
this will be demanded as a cash pay
ment to be disbursed in the devastated
regions of Belgium and France.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

The %infrequent communicates of the
peace conference are about as inter-
esting as excerpts from an almanac,
and less informative. One bit of news
was given out-the fact that General
SHUTS had been dispatched to Hun
gary to study the situation there. This
did not please the Paris press, which
saw in it only another delay. 1t had
been hoped that General Mangin
would be sent east to deal with the
Hungarians. Official advices from
Budapest were to the effect that the
new soviet government was establish
ing itself and maintaining order, and
that it was disposed to make large
concessions to the allies in return for
food and fuel. 1t was supposed
SHUTS would open negotiations for
an amicable agreement. Bella Kun and
his associates insist their government
is communistic rather than bolshevis-
tic. The fact remains that Kun is in
constant communication with Lenine,
whose secretary he formerly was.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

Official Russian wireless messages
that came from Petrograd Thursday
may change the Russian situation ma
terially. They told of an anti-bolshe-
visit strike of the railway and trans
port men which had stopped commune
cations and prevented the city from
getting any bread. Other dispatches
said the mensheviki and social revolu-
tionaries had actually started a revolt
against the %bolshevik regime and that
Lenine and Trotzky had come to a
definite break over the formers insist
ence on some sort Of a treaty with
England, France and the United
States. Trotzky, Of course, holds the
military control, and he is regarded as
in a stronger position than Lenine, es-
pecially S o long as he can provide his
troops with sufficient food.
Interesting If not important Is the
intercepted wireless message from
Tchitcherin, Russian foreign minister,
to Bella Kun of Hungary, saying:
1.-THE revolutionary movement GER
tainly is gaining in America. Ameri-
can newspapers say the states Of New
York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois
and Michigan are especially impreg-
mated by bolshevism. A riot has taken
place in Philadelphia, which certainly
must be attributed to bolshevist infu-
ence."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11
It's Goodbye" when
She Freezes


Freezing means just as
sure ruin to a battery as it
does to radiator or cylinder
casting.
But frozen batteries are
far easier to avoid than
frozen radiators.
No fully charged battery can
freeze, even when the thermom-
eter runs down way below
zero. Be careful not to waste
current, be sure to test with the
hydrometer to see how well your
battery is charged, and drive
around if you think you are
not fully frost protected"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

Poland is sending distress calls be-
cause of the actions Of Won linden
burg's army in eastern Germany.
These troops, besides combating the
advancing Russians, are said to be pill
laying upper Silesia. destroying its
industries Systematically and taking
away everything from the factories.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

The allied delegates also were said
to be considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
coming to an understanding with the
Russian soviet government and per-
hitting 1t to get food and materials.
This, Lenine says, is all he wants; II
it is granted his government can make
good, and then the allies can recognize
it if they wish to-. He declares he is
willing to make peace without includ-
ing Hungary In the pact and will then
cease fighting and stop propaganda
work in other countries. All this, 1T
was reported, sounded good to the
peace-makers in view of the threats of
Germany to form an alliance with Rus
STA or to allow itself to Ego bolshevik"
If the terms of the treaty should not
be to their liking. Meanwhile the
soviet troops of Russia were very busy
carrying out their threat to start ma
jor operations on all fronts as soon as
the weather permitted. They began a
rather formidable invasion of East
Prussia and were met there by a Ger
man army which has been organized
by Won Hindenburg. They continued
their operations in the south and made
repeated and heavy attacks on the
allied forces in the Archangel region.
There, however, they had little sue
cess. But that the northern Russian
situation is considered serious by the
allies is evidenced by the fact that the
British government announced that re-
endorsements would Immediately fol-
low the American troops then on the
way to North Russia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-11

Political interest in the United
States last week centered in Chicago,
where William Hale Thompson was
reelected mayor, despite his wretched
war record. His victory gives his fac
ton a commanding position in the Re
publican affairs of Illinois, according
to its claims, and there is talk again
of trying to obtain for hin the nomi-
nation for the presidency. Probably
no other aspirant for that honor is
worried by this.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03
THEIR LONG JOURNEY

The Austria of the days of great
armies and big guns isn't as large as
Georgia and Alabama now population
alone considered. We doubt if the
territorial confines hold more ter
ritory than Georgia alone. That's
what a peace treaty handled by the
allies can lock like and the Happs-
burg house reigns no more anywhere
in the country.
We remember some of the paid
anti-administration newspaper cor
respondents in Paris used to say that
the enemy was not going to pay for
his folly. We remember that Pre-
sident Wilson especially was accus
ed of going in the conference with q
sort of manby-pamby idea of a light
course of medicine for a remedy.
1t could hardly be charged now that
such a program was followed. The
German howl is heard that death vii
follow the enforcement Of the term.
offered that nation. The Austrian:
will want to know what went witt
their country, and what went viii
their everything else that used I,
total up for sort of national pride.
1t looks like the enemy has been OF
a long journey in an American ex
press company chicken coop,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03
THE BLAKELY CASE

Elsewhere in this issue of the Dis
patch is printed an account Of how
the Philadelphia report of the Bakely
lynching was started in the northern
papers. This account shows a north
ern negro paper started the report
but big paper in New York and q
big paper in Philadelphia printed it
without investigation.
Georgia suffers enough real lynch
ings and has to make explanations
where none ought to be needed, but
the state ought net to have to defend
its name against this kind of SANDER,
especially since it reveals that a mean
nergo in the north has taken advan-
tage of the lynching habit to stir sym
pathy for himself and his kind among
people wso possibly are not giving
him all the attention he thought he
would get in the north.
This one lynching account is not
true. These two larger paper printed
it without a word of investigation.
Then it took months to make them
admit the error and reveal just how
the story came.
Every precantion should be taken
against mosquitoes Recent continued
rains have increased the mosquito
population Of the community by some
several millions. We are safe from
them when in ordinary times we ca II
reach there breeding places, but the
unusually long rainy spells. have
given us an extra responsibility to
think about Mosquitoes are already
mere abundant than they have been
in the past three years in Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03

the aid and comfort of the enemy. He
merely stated deduction and con-
clusion from the review and analysis
of the work he did as custodian, and
declared that the lesson of the war
has taught there had been 81,
gantic and systematis Industrial inva-
sion of America long before the Unit
ed States went to war and that the
benefits to come from that lesson will
be a strict policy that will insure the
naturalization and thorough and I'M
questioned Americanization of CAPT
tai that in the future seeks invest
ment in this country.
The attorney general did not ex-
pand that conclusion in suggestions
for very definite plans in adopting
such a safe policy but the correct
ness of his position is apparent. The
United States has serious question
now in consideration in the matter
of handling immigration from this
time forward. There is no place for
any upon whom rests the least
suspicion and all who in future seek
the protection and the opportunities
in America must give surety taht they
will be loyal Americans in life. If
there is to be extraordinary care eX-
ercised in the testing of those who
seek to establish their eighty to
American citizenship, there should be
laws which would halt and examine,
test and prove the dollars that seek
admission to American investment
Money will seek the hospitality of
AIllCIlCdu ldWo, luC Dl6 OppOl
of American fields, the recognized
protection of the American system
Of government The war records in
dictate that billions of dollars were
dumped into America to work against
the American government and against
American citizens. There should be
now stationed along the avenues of
entrance of foreign money guards
that will insure America against any
repetition of such conditions in future
from any source The gold, the silver
and the credit which seek American
industry must have clean bill and
when it has come to this country it
must be assured that Americans have
the majority vote in matters Of dol
lars invested here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03

Oh yes. please score one, the last
one for Mr. Burleson Nearly every
court of consequence had a suit in it
aimed at stopping Burleson from col
lecting increased wire tolls. Nothing
else in the country had been operlt-
ing on the same margin prevailing in
pre-war days but the wire lines and it
was nothing but meanness, pure
meanncss that raised the rough house
when extra wire tolls were imposed.
Burleson wins against all OF them.
Now will somebody please let him
alone with the wires till he can turn
them back to their owners.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03
NATuRALIzEp CAPITAL

In his address to the lawyers of
Georgia and South Carolina at Ty-
bee the other day, Attorney General
y Mitchell Palmer devoted most of
his time to an intensely interesting re-
view OF work done by the allen proper
" custodian in capturing German pro
perry in this country and turning il
about to serve in the cause of the
United States instead of working for
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03

The ants say that woman suf-
fra6e will not be an issue in Georgia
politics right soon 1t is already an
issue. 1t may never become sense
less, hair-pullying kind of issue in
Georgia, but it will remain an issue
till it is passed. This is as certain as
time
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03

There has been no serious damage
done crops in Crisp county from the
continued rains, provided some cle1l
days follow right soon. Grass fighters
will be needed on all sides. That does
not take into account the activities
of the boil weevil.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless Of con-
dition. We will ship you in ex-
change a good PUNcTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. Soxs 81; So-S 1-2 So; s2x
8 IL 50: 31X4 $40: 32x4 5000;
S3x4 $1O.75; 34x4 $11: S5x4 IL SIS.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
sos First ST. Opposite City Hall
4-17-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

After June 25th, then what? SO f1r
only the dotted line stares Germany
in the face. 1t will be there staring
the enemy squarely in the face on
June 25th, unless somebody signs.
But after that time the seat of war
may be changed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03

Following signing of peace terms,
Germany will be left with approx
mately 80 steamers, with aggregate
tonnage OF 12S,5C0 tons, exclusive Of
fishing fleet
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03
Members of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06
Dealers in Auto Accessories Organize

Columbia, Nov. 3.-Automobile and
auto accessories dealers from all over
South Carolina met in Columbia last
week and formed the South Carolina
Automotive Trades Association. The
association was launched with repre-
sentative dealers from every section
of the state as members and officers
believe that soon practically every
dealer in the state will be a member.
A Mann Gibbes, of Columbia, was
elected president of the ASSOCIATION
Chas. f. Commander, of Florence,
first president; o. P. Mills, OF
Greenville, second vice-president;
Sante Sotille, of Charleston; nellie
Christensen, of Beaufort; J. w. Can
field, of Greenwood; John B. Cannon.
of Spartanburg; Paul Hardin, OF
Chester; W. P. Law, of Darlington;
and R. D. Lambert, of Columbia di-
rectorS.
The object of the association as
stated in the constitution adopted at
the meeting last Thursday are:
"To foster, promote and encourage
the automobile trade and good fellow
ship and better business methods
among those engaged in said trade;
to afford opportunities to members
to associate and exchange views with
each other and to take such concert
ed ASTON as may be desirable, look
ing to the betterment of trade con-
ditions generally in the business IN
the state of South Carolina, the pro-
motion of any movements which tend
to the benefit and advantage of the
automobile trade, especially the good
roads movement; to aid in the enact
ment and maintenance Of uniform,
consistent and beneficial alws relat-
ing to the use of self-propelled vehi-
cIes and to perform any business and
engage in any transactions as may
be incidental to, OF that may facill-
tate, the business and general pur-
pose of this association and to pro-
mote and safeguard the interest OF
wholesale and retail dealers in the
industries in South Carolina"
All auto and accessories dealers
in the state will be invited to men,
bership in the association. The tenn
porary offices are located at 2O9 LII
Berry National Bank Building IN
Columbia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06

Of duties American
population home
the conflict Of Public Health nursing
relief
effort by public health nurses
accompanying photograph shows REQ cross PUBIC ea' ~
q mother n the proper preparation Of the babys diet
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06
Purple Shirts Favored.

Amerongen, Holland.-!Those who
have recently seen the former German
emperor at his morning task of saw
ing wood in the garden of the Ben
tinck castle say that the former en-
peror now seems to display prefer
ence for purple shirts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Present Electric Lamp
at Miscellaneous Shower

Glass No. 8. of st. Marks Luther
an church. of West Fairview. COM
bined with the Ladies Aid Society of
that church in giving a miscellaneous
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. George
William Smeltzer, in their newly
furnished home. The class presented
them with a beautiful electric lamp
any many other useful gifts were re-
ceived. The evening was spent most
informally and refreshments were
served to these guests:
Mrs J. +. Moore. Mrs. Eugene
Eager, Mrs. H. w. Wachtman, Miss
Laura Langletz, Mrs. Edgar Miller,
Mrs. Joe Blair, Mrs. D. Fl. Wagner
Miss Ermina Langletz. Mrs. George
Boughter. Mrs. Robert Myers, Mrs.
T.. L. Hepford, Mrs. w. r. Hoffman,
Mrs. E. G.. Erb, Mrs. S. ]. Cadwallad-
er, Mrs Harper Lantz, Mrs. Edward
Kutz. Mrs. Emory Wertz. Mrs. Theo-
dore Eslinger, Mrs. l. w. Matter,
Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. T. w.
Eshenbaugh. Mrs. W. P. Boughter,
Mrs. c. H. Lantz, Paul Lantz. Mrs.
James Roddy. Mrs. {. E Myers.
Miss Jennie Eslinger. Mrs. Bernard
Gladfelter and daughter. Aloah, Mrs.
George Wilbar. Mrs. c. ]. Lilley. Mrs.
j. J. Smith. Mrs. Sarah Smeltzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oyler and
daughters, Sarah and Cleta. Robert
Ovler. .Tr., Miss Mildred EshnEer'
Miss Lille Boughter. Miss Katharine
Kutz. Mrs Pauline Wilbar. MISS
Marian Boughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George William Smeltzer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
PERSONAL NEWS
WALLOWER -COE
BRIDAL JUNE "A
Ceremony TO Be Performed al
High Noon at ST. Pauls
Episcopal Church

Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Dewitt Coe,
of 2017 North Second street. have is
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Dora WiclSersham
Coe to Herbert Hoover Wallower. on
Tuesday. June "a, at high noon, at st.
Paurs Episcopal church. A reception
will follow the ceremony at half after
twelve at the Civic Club House.
The bride-elect is widely known in
Harrisburg social circles and was most
active during the war activities in Red
Cross work. Mr.. Wallower served
overseas with the British Forces and
later received commission in the
United States Army. returning home a
few weeks ago after some thrilling ex-
periences on the fighting front. He is
the son of +. Y. Wallower, Front and
Maclay streets, and is now engaged with
his father and brother in mining op-
erations at Joplin, Mo.