davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18
P~RESBYTERIANS HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
The West Jersey PreSbytery
Transact Important Business
and are Entertained

The annual meeting of the West Jer-
sey Presbytery vas held in the Holly
Beach Presbyterian church, Tuesday,
June 10th. The meeting was called to
order at IL o'clock, a. m and was pre-
sided over by Rev. William Tatlock,
of Woodstown, who was Moderator; A.
P. Botsford, vas stated clerk and Heber
II. Beadle, permanent clerk. The roll
was called and the committee on ar
rangements heard and docket read. A
call for minister was made from Cape
May, and reports of Commissioners to
the General Assembly were held over
until September. Charles Earle Graf,
Of Daretown, was duly examined and
received into membership. An inter-
esting letter was read from MIR. Evers,
Of Bridgeton, setting forth the various
activities In his location. Mr.. Evers
was tested as to his ability and theo-
logical training and after he had de-
livered a short address was unani-
mously sustained and received into the
Presbytery. He will have charge of
the Irving avenue Presbyterian church,
of Bridgeton. The convention adjourn
ed at 1870, at which time dinner was
served In the basement by the ladies Of
the church, and too much credit a
not be given these ladies for the way
they entertained the guests and praise
was heard on all sides from those who
partook. AT promptly ! p. m. DR..
Laird announced that through the
kindness of Philip P. Baker about fif-
teen auto cars had been provided to
to take the visitors and their friends on
a trip over the island and expressions
of delight were heard on all sides from
those who took the ride. The party re-
turned at 2 p. m. and the meeting i'm
mediately went into session. MI.
Harvey, of Woodland avenue church,
of Camden, presented his resignation
at this time and same was accepted.
A telegram was read from Howard H.
Russell urging the pastors present to
attend the temperance convention to be
held at Atlantic City, July 9th to 10th.
Mr.. Rue, in a short address, spoke Of
the fello wship and service rendered and
favored the ,get-together spirit and that
we should be bound together In that
strong fellowship Of Christ. Those
present were as follows: William ].
Trimble, D. D.; Heber HI. Beadle, Jas.
N. Hunting, Franklin w. Weather.
way, Eugene Fl. Matter, Hugh R. Nc
Clelland, Phi. D.; John w. Bischoff,
J.. Russell Verbryshe, Jos. g. Harvey,
Alexander Laird, Lift, L. Mench Cham
bers, D. D.; R. billiard Gage, Addison
B. Collins, d. D.; Tillman 8. Rush,
d. D.; Samuel D. Price, d. D.; G. d.
Eley, William Tatlock, Robert A. FL
wood, Thomas r. Taggart, Almer w.
Karnell, William q. Isett, E. M. Clark
and William q. Little, Phi. d. This
was the largest convention ever held in
this church and the committee who
had the matter In charge deserve much
praise.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

L GLORY
Ah

What precious associations cluster
around our iagl Not alone have our
fathers set up this banner in the name
Of God over the we'll won battleields
Of the Revolution and Owe the cities
and towns which they rescued from
despotic rule, but think where also
their descendants have carried it and
raised 1t in conquest OF protection!
Through what clouds of dust and
smoke has 1t passed, what storms of
shot and shell, what scenes of fire and
blood-not only at Saratoga, at Mon
mouth and at Yorktown, but at Lun-
dy's Lane and New Orleans, at Buena
Vista and Chapultepec! 1t ID the same
glorious old flag which, inscribed with
the dying words of Lawrence, Don't
give up the ship" was hoisted on Lake
Erie by Commodore Perry just on the
eve of his great naval victory; the same
old flag which our great chieftain bore
In triumph to the proud city of the
Aztecs and planted upon the heights
of her national palace. Brave hands
raised it above the eternal regions of
ice In the Arctic seas and have set 1t
up on the SUBMITS of the lofty noun
tains of the distant west.
Where has it not gone, the pride of
its friends and the terror of its foes?
What countries and what sea- has ii
not visited? Where has not the Amer
lean citizen been able to stand beneath
its guardian folds and defy the world?
With what joy and exultation seamen
and tourists have gazed upon It's stars
and stripes, read in it the history of
their nations glory, received from it
the full sense of security and drawn
from 1t the Inspirations of patriotism!
By 1t how many have sworn fealty to
their countryi
What bursts of magnificent eloquence
it has called forth from Webster and
from Everett, what lyric strains of
poetry from Drake and Holmes! How
many heroes It's folds have covered in
death! How many have lived for 1t,
and how many have died for it! How
many, living and dying, have said In
their enthusiastic devotion to Its hon
or, like that young wounded sufferer
In the streets of Baltimore, "Oh, the
lag-the stars and stripes!" And wher-
ever that flag has gone it has been the
herald of a better day; it has been the
pledge of freedom, of justice, of order,
of civilization and of Christianity. Ty-
rants only have hated it, and the enc
mics of mankind alone have trampled
it to the earth. All who sigh for the
triumph of truth and righteousness love
and salute it.-Rev. Albert B. Putnam.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18
GirIie's Troubles.

My nam is little Albertine,
But mother calls me Tommy
Because my clothes are never clean,
My hands are always gummy.
She stops me racing through the house.
She says l make a racket;
Declares she'll dress me in a blouse
And put on pants and Jacket.
Because I climb up fence and trees,
Make mud pies In the gutter,
Forget to Jay Thank you" and please
When l want bSesd and butter.
And after 1 am bathed at night,
She prays, "Lord keep her ~cleanly,"
But daddy holds me close and tight
And whispers, "Daddy's Queenie."
Philadelphia Record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

A progressive pinochle and birthday
party was held In honor of William H.
Smith and his mother, Mrs. E6ie
Harkins, Of Philadelphia, whose birth
days came on June Is, 1915. The
double celebration was an elaborate af-
fair and was attended by quite a large
number Of friends. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Harkins.came here
from Philadelphia to spend her birth
day with her daughter in-law and son.
Both received beautiful presents.
Among those present were Mrs. John
Taylor. Mi. and Mrs. Percy Taylor,
Mrs. Norton, Mr.. Albert Lyons, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Housman, Misses
Harriet Taylor and Hazel Housman,
Frederick J. and Ernest Smith and
Elmer Taylor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18
Cod Fireworks Effect.

A pretty effect with fireworks is CIV
en- when two men armed with roman
candles stand widely apart, making the
two legs of a triangle whose apex IL
formed by the fire balls meeting at the
height OF their flight.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

Van going to Philadelphia Monday morn.
ing. Special price on load or part of load
going that way. Conveys Express. Both
phones.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

For Sale-Four horse power Cushman mo
tor shaft and propeller. Inquire John Gloeck.
Ter, Theckla Hall, Wildwood Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

For Sale-22 #. motor boat, IL h. p. engine,
IN good condition. Reasonable. Apply Arc
tic Ice Co., Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

REFRIGERATORS-Large stocks
Of re~frigerators, Ice boxes, ice coolers
and nursery ice boxes-Harbison's y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

For Sale-i5 foot sloop yacht, 1913 beam, 46
draft, auxiliary, full inventory. Reasonable.
Ph1lip Keller, 1884 s. THAN street, West PhiIa.
delphia, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

Sale-Two improved lots, 18th street, be-
tween New York avenue and station. Cash
or instalment. Price will sell them. Address
Lots, Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

Good upright piano for rent for sumAer,
lSO Il. Pine avenue, first floor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

Hay for sale on the ground at North Wild
WOOD at W per ton, or delivered at $40 per ton.
Write or call Frank I. Mattera, Second and
phone l06-A.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

For Rent-Four and six room houses near
Inc beach. 2SS e. Burk avenue, or agents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

FOR RENT-Tent space on boardwalk.
WOOD
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

Pianist Wanted-Male or female, amateur
or professional. Apply lilo E. Garfield ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

Wanted-A position by a high school girl
NC sunday work. Apply 2l8 East Davis ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

Show cases for sale and piano to rent. Co
ney's Storage, Garfield avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

"oHVol oIoO OL1OO dHu stOT0s d n. COOmDB,
For ~sale-Piano, cheap. Apply at Sheldon
hotel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

Farm Lands for Sale in tracts to suit the
purchaser. Located on State Bouvelard be-
tween Cape Nay Court House and Wildwood.
House and barn with first As acres. Real Es-
tate and Search Co, Cape May c. H, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

For ~Rent-Poplar Hotel, Poplar an
ments; also office nj store. j. d. Coomf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
SnhrAf1nc.

slm "A. Mdr5 Slurcncr Sph, gir. 400, gioro.
StridcrSirdbc 81 Sabre Qlt.
PIN %. Nldr3 Trnnccs Victs, III. 1909, Noros
Uioniioros9lucnuc, 81 Sabre alt.
gm H. lldr6 Sninnna Gcrmau, Wdr0lano
InQcmcinc Nopiill, 81 Sabre alt.
glm IA. Widr5 Nicncr 3noocn, lr. 2O3S,
Wic@uuobs sSilabc GO Sabre ali.
glm IS. lldr3 @unl 6. Snmpe, Dir. 1852,
&orosG Gbeiiers StuGc 3S Sabre nlt.
gln IA. Widr5 SniepB Sapctnn 9ir. 023,
6aiieriaNOcnuc. g Sabre all
9lni f. Nidr8 Gli5nDci1 2nthnrot, 9'r. llOI
Nlooungnale 3io0o, 80 Sabre all.
glm 2 0iur3 Ebriitnphcr Winicr Nr. 3b3l,
Gaecuru glOcnuc, Go Sabre alt
PIN 14 Widr5 BENJAMIN y. Wtprrls, 9'r. q
gScii. Glcment Sirabe 3S Sabre alt
glm .. Nidr5 gealou q. Nigets, Notcl Neli
beoerc Gbaress mo 6bGle4StrdBe - SABRE
alt
Vim a. Nidr5 Naitc 9iuicnbsrg, gtr. POLO.
grooiiiclosglpcuuc. 80 Sabre 0lt.
glm 13. lidr5 Winric Sdlwnnbcdi Nr. 1871,
gScii SrdnllinsStr1bc 50 Sabre dlt
slm a. Nidr3 5u1n 8. sion9e, 9iry 1905.
Nihlnuos2pcnuc "a Sabre nlt.
Nm g. Nidr5 NINA e. Snrcldl, 9ir. lol9,
Sicrrcii ztrd6c i4 Sabre at.
9lm A. Uidr5 H1nrlcs e. Sntpr unlOctlt'
ss0uiriidl Sabre ali
PIN "a. Widr5 Sbarlcs .. Sunber, III 2S'5.
3hiluocpOia9lpcn 4G Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
WlithuO6, ben II. @dr5 1915.
Ninben6nrals neMe GrfOIne.

0n0enblro bat in letter 3et Die ia jiUid)cn oelI
3ecn Der pcridpomnenen 9eridbte Der jinglten Gage
aus petersburg no 9onoon oeutlif beraiSgeeien wer'
ocn tonnte IN @irtlidfet pieocr 8ctgeddte cedric
bc Mud 0ic 3mctc 5ebntc ruildc glrnee, oe lid ans
ocu 9lcte Der m cbrllnr ait Ooaig in Der SdIadt in
0c moiriiden @Gl0crn uerdtetcn crIten 5ebnten sr-
NEE uno ore ucucu arnlcecorpS 5uammeniestc lit III
ociicbcn @dlocrn gcidlogen worOen, im0 nur Die
idIcnigc Sldt rettee ocie Nrmec Dor Der poltonoi-
gen 9crrd)tung 1robocn iirO Oodj uicle Eanlcno &c
fonQcnc gclnadt iuorOci, iuO oe ariegSbctc lit talt
chen 10 groB ais bic Dor eincm Yonnt Gie neue 5e1ne
grnlec leb i6r GnuntlidcS aricgSnacral in 0eu gSdl'
bern 5riid oas ctt bon Oci Ccutid)en cingcoumclt
miro
GS muB ocr rniiidcn Ge9ierung mo Ser rullden
glrHceeitn1 bci oieer 3et flar geDoroen ieit oaB
0oS riiiife Seer nidts gegen Die oeutld)en luppen
niisribten iorn ulo ooB Die 5orebung DER annlpe
uid aein luuiiBcS 9hItucrgieBen it, onoern adJ oe
6rieoenSbeoingngcn 5 inuner borteren madlcn miro.
16ati1dlid lit in 4ctersburg ieit &oden cine Be-
iucgimg i'm @ange Die o ocu 6ricOeu ab5ebh uno
ocren Spite Der poeIidl CD gcitorbeue @raT @ita
foio 9ber Die ruliiide 6re0elsporte bat fcne lelde
Auignbe Sc bat nit Der Yerlioic gngaHoS 5n redJ'
ncn Gas aabel bat lpieoerbolt gcmeloct, OoB Sapan
riiitet @egen ueu lit Oiec gtiihng gerld]tet2 NaB
aponiidc Iruppcn nod 5ronreid geionot weroeu iol.
len 1T 10 gut lpic oilseeidoiicn 0ie Sapancr limo
nidt 10 oumnL fiir iGre grroesgcnoe anf curopoi-
em Booen Die aoltoncn ans Dem 6eiler 81 Dolen Sa'
pan Dcrolgt iopolIldle Eolitlt Eie Snterelcn Oeo
.Gn0InnOs ocs CricntS" egen in2ien CnS uciB Gng-
lun0 gilt gcg ullO es bat mob nenaIs Odro gered)-
net ooB cine iopauiidlc armee iad 5ranfrcid geanOt
lucrocn foniite Abcr ieoenfalS bat OaS idale gng-
lao Ooran aeoadt ooB oas iapante Seer Oa6u oelelI
fDnntc RBlouO 0apon ab5ubalteu eueuS Sepordirleoen
nit GeuiiHono n65uidlieBen, luio Der rudcn &egc-
r1 5u neritcben geae6en, oaB IN Dem Sale Sblren
bon SSapan beorobt uerocn pllr0c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

alcohol from grain and patatoes, to
supply himself with power, light
and fuel at small expense, utilizing
products that otherwise would have
very much less value or be wasted
entirely.
The New Science of Applied
Agriculture.
The Government, however, is just
as active in promoting the agricul-
tural industry as in promoting any
other industry and German scien-
lists lead the world in their dis
coveries of value to the agHcultur-
ist
One of the most notable achieve
ments in this respect is the perfect
ing of the process of extracting nj
trogen from the air. AS nitrogen is
one of the principal needs of vege-
tation, the process of making air nj
trate is consequently one Of the most
momentous inventions that has eyer
been made.
1t is now possible to extract from
the nitrogen Of the air nitrate i'm
form suitable for utilization as fertil-
izer and for the other manifold
purposes to which nitrate is put.
The world was threatened with ex-
haustion of its supplies of fertilizer
and with the consequent increased
cost of living, but this invention
means that the earth will ultimately
support for countless ages billions Of
human beings who without it would
not even have been able to come in
to existence, owing to lack Of food.
(To be continued.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

ioI bon einen bul6en 0ubenO Ser
Solicr Der @elt Our6 @rouatcn mo
Diplomatic entidieocn miro. @os lit
ans Dem ameritaniibeu 8olfe gepor-
Sen, ooB es cinen iol6en fattiiC6
wabmwieigcn Menit6en al Der Spite
oes ouslpGrtigcu 9lmtes OillOet2 I'm
Den @lab, Den Oieier @orlctiu oercinit
in oen @ei6ibtsbii9ern Der Ser.
Stooten eimebmen miro, broudt ibn
gdemono 5u benei0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

icincr InuOuiri6idoitlidcn @roouIou obuinmt, bon
Der england ritts miicn DoIltc iuo 6rauIrcd nid)ts
braubte
6reiIib Icat aud Oen auSiiibrngeu ScariOgIio'S
Scr G5c0anfc 81 GjrlnOc, OaB eiuc @rcu5rcgIicrung
5pdjen Selierreid in6 Stalien notbmenog lit, OaB
Scitcrreid Die Srentino Die ri6er ciuua talieuiid
mar al ,StaIien a6treen ioltc Inn ocn SIuB 81 elmer
eren5luie 81 MAIDEN 9llo elb Die 9eiergeiinnten
iel6t Oeicnge oic ber5eugt iino oaB talien an Der
Scitc Der ocrbitnocten Gentrahnodte guropas an &C.
borgeitcu it, MAIDEN Oc 9ebe5atung ser oItcn reulo
idaitIifen 9e5ebungen utcr oeren itarfen Sdub Sta
lien grob geworOen it, bon einelu Sdader abbdngig
trosOcm e iuiielt OaB Stalcu Ourd cnen grldl nit
Oeu bisberiacu GerbiinOcten eiucr ungcucn 3ufunit
cntgegcngcbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
gSeriaulutlmmgS -glmscigeu.

,,Sh.Gno.9ciG. rno epor,@crein,"
Siomeits0dc Srlcnnss nno lieSunRC.
Sic A. Sn6rcsoeriGnmlunq mo &ab fir
Il. Mar5, i'm @creinslOial, itait. Sie gsd1l ill
bon bic ll6r.
(@n5i315.tO s.. Sclomnnn, eclreidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

Die Ser. Stuutcn ba6en jest ous arOhte Sdlndtidif
ocr ySet in Der %eunDloalia" Die geern j 9leuport
9lcps uont Stapcl eeloiet wuroc llno bod fird)tct
8rDan if Dor ser ,.riiberpin0ld]en~ crgfen 1yottc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

Sin Sdanipirl fir bic Glitter Der 5toats Srfrctdr
Der Scr Stnote trt ais Ste0Ocrtreter Der rcligioc
EoiicnreBcrs Tn Suroop IN oeiien Tabernacle n4bi
lo0elpbio ou lno oos 81 elmer 3eit mann oas S9id.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
gefauntmodJungcn.
garean aeg gc6anae anigglIarg.

Y. WlNI5 INIO.
IS miro Dermit beianni eege6en oaB 0ai0c'
trSeSscn s s 'SaS geroroaane Tfr az g = 5 % %bm dS az
Qaragrup6 ~ (pie am 2S. 9tobcmber 1911
amenoirD nn 0raubnB nu0Qeiud)t bat, oas
glnpeen an Der ,Ridieiie oes @rnoiildes 9ir,
2O40 iSrcocrids9lbenuc, ais 4icroebuiibmeoe
~ belliipen uno cine S4nlieoe oort ein5urilDs
ten
CMr5t7ls.2O) e5ebduoesSHipeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
90 GnaIanOcr nnO andl bic gLmaIOgImcrifaMer f6r.

Ltc NhgIalOcr nnD nldJ 0te OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tDhs
nen ntd berltc6ci pie cS n0gd) it, oaB Der oeuden
cidSbonf imuer nod nc6r Golo 5ueeiiibrt miro tros
ocm 10 gut uie gar fein 05oo bon aspdrts ms 3ed)
bineinfonmt Sic 20iug ocS GGt1ics iii cbr einiod]
Cic Gcutiden limo, io5uagca, ein vSnrtgco-&oIf~ SIN
0cecniat 81 ocu 9merifanern lie6eu e Oos @opergeIO
nidjt cbr Sr 6oIge oeiicn 6abcn lie piel @olo pegoc
itedt Gas fonmt jett oant Scr 9ufl6rimg Ourd Oc
Gegerlngsbeonltei, Die 9onfei bic @eiitliffeit Oe
Sebrer ulo ole @rciie nod mo nah 5un Sorid)cin
9elc Geilife, 9ebrer lo aud patriotdlc %rpaper-
iolcn maiden es lid anbeiidg. in ibrcm grfimasfreiic
unO 9etautenfreiie @olo 81 ommcn iiir Die 9leids.
bonf oos 6eBt es eegen 9onfuoen cilButauidcn Audl
ctdc }eitugen betrei6ei ooS @intnllibgcid]1it 60
bate oic .&olniiden Golts5citimg" Der 9edsbont bis
@ttc 5e6ruar ibon Y 9Rillioncn Darf ejolo 5uec-
fibrt Die 2'raunidweiger 9nnocs5enig" i5 uno oas
,2cip5igcr Gngeblatt" @}iqion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
o0ic fran36iiidJc nnO enoIiidlc CficniiOc mi

rlHe trdn5Dide nno engIildlc LflcnliOc luIr0 DC
onncn obaIo Die Sege roden genug limo fir Die Sort
bcpcouug Der idweren 9lrtileric" iaot cine Geped)c
BON Yaris Gic 0iircbbrudlsperiucbe Der 1Sran5oieu
mo Gngl1noer in Oen leeten Ore @onoten parcn uotir-
lid uur Cpcrntonen I'M oic Icuiideu cin ucnio 81 be-
idGitoeu Sir bloe Spclcrci opier ein 6clo6crr ia.
tiirlid 100000 Wlom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
9eiGenbeitntter.
Sobn Seriuig,

9eihenbenniter
glr 200S, csIcaus. Gtrakr, Baltimore, Wo.
8ipeigbiircdli; Jir. 370b, Oerl. GaiternsAuenue,
SiQblanbtumn g1lthncresGoitilip.
Gutiden 5n oernIietbrn fiir nne 0elcgtnheIteu.
(Uoi20.1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
gi,il6elm 6. gSenel.

0s iar6 am 10. 9Rdrj Riihcim 9 gsencl
qelicbier Sp6n BON &ilbem uno @lnorc gsene
ocb zoos i'm % gebcnsiabr Die SccroAm9
finbcf Sreitaa guhmitidqS 3 llbr BON einer
9Gnhnund ScrtDnsStrnsc, Niprren, ,Narl, ans
iiait 9eiietung aui Dem agonoon @arf'6rieo'
1oic." (Nh5l7-l9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
g]lorn Df. eSndls.

@s fiarb pl5tlin an t6. Nldr5 1915 Mlnrn
NJ. Tuds Eodlfer ocs pcrliorbeHeH Sobn Bids
uno Catherine (Su6s) NlaHdcr IN ibrer gSoh.
nnna 4r 10, pro'SGcitcr StraRc. Gc Bell
Der 9ccroiaiuie miro ipdlcr angeocben
(ltrS17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
INSPECTION BOAT IN PORT.
Dixie Will Visit Oyster Boats to See
That Laws Are ObeYed.

To obtain supplies the Department Of
Commerce navigation inspection boat
Dixie is in port and is lying at the
foot of 9Th street southwest. Inspector
A. 1. Dryden, who formerly commanded
the yacht Tarragon. the first of the
government navigation inspection craft.
Is in charge of the Dixie, but whether
any inspection work will be done while
the vessel is here is not known. AS the
launches and other pleasure craft are
now laying up for the winter, 1t Is
thought probable they will not be
looked over, but the steamers and SAIL
ing craft can expect a visit.
The Dixie will remain here until to-
morrow afternoon or Tuesday, and on
her way down the river will probably
visit the oyster dredge boats to see
that they are equipped as required by
law, and that the crews of the vessels
were obtained as the shipping laws
direct 1t is probable that either the
Dixie or the Tarragon will pay fire.
quent visits to the oyster dredging
feet on Chesapeake bay and its tribu-
taries during the winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
CREWS TO BE EXAMINED.
Employees Of Vessels Navigating Bay
Come Under Seaman's Act.

The new seamans act, which Is ef-
ective November 4, Is applicable, 1t is
stated, to the Norfolk and Washington
line and the Baltimore line, both of
which ply on the Chesapeake, but 1t
does not apply to the steamers out Of
the city that operate on the river only.
Members Of the crew Of the Norfolk and
Washington steamers and of the
Maryland and Virgin line will have to
undergo examination to receive a GER
tificate as certified lifeboatmen. It is
understood that examinations Of the
men by officials of the United States
steamboat inspection service will be
started at once.
Under the ruling of the department
of commerce. any of the following gov
eminent officials are empowered to ex-
anime the men and issue the necessary
certificates:
Any commissioned or warrant officer
of the United States Navy, who may be
detailed for such duty by the comman-
dant of any navy yard or the command
ing officer of any vessel of the United
States Navy.
Commissioned onicers OF the line and
warrant officers Of the rank OF boats
vain or keeper in the United States
coast guard.
Deck officers of the vessels of the
lighthouse service, coast and geodetic
survey and fisheries service.
Local and assistant inspectors Of hulls
in the steamboat inspection service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
COAL ON WAY TO GENOA.
Big Schooner Sails From Baltimore
With 4,O71 Tons.

Laden with 4,071 tons of coal, the big
fve-masted schooner Dorothy Palmer
has sailed from Baltimore for Genoa,
Italy She is the first American sailing
craft to load coal at Baltimore for
belligerent nation. and under the COM
mand of Capt. William H. Davis is ex-
pected to make a quick voyage.
Capt. Davis is well known at this
port, having often been here in COM
mand of ice-laden schooners. His last
visit to this port was when master of
the schooner Maria O. Teel. Capt. Da-
Wis has recently completed a success
full voyage from Norfolk to Rio and
back to New York aboard the schooner
Rebecca Palmer. and he left that YES
sci TO take charge of the larger schoon-
er for the transatlantic voyage.
AS the schooner is going into the
war zone, big American flags have been
painted on each bow. The flags are
twelve feet long and eight feet high
and can be seen many miles away.
From the Chesapeake Capt Davis will
lay a course for Gibraltar. at which
point she will be looked over by the
British patrol fleet The vessel is to
receive s40,171 for the voyage, the
freight being SO per ton.
- A return cargo of salt will be loaded
at Trapani. Sicily.