davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
Cterblihfeitsberidbt.

gISobetb 2ospbeob, 81, Gopelaitb
Ctr. utio UaeUataaa aoe, @ebirabIu.
tiipg.
Sobn Sfiif 81, 1906 s5adion sstr.,
@ruitfeaert3iinbung.
9tiaa 0fiib, So, 8o76 SiIbertalDe..
@ebir1tblutiiHg. =
@tasoaLeila afpp. so, 110 g3eit'78.
Strabe, 2eberfrebs.
&obert @lntiger, SO, 7444.Juirpurt
Gpe., @eiidtsfrebs.
Gam Moniar, e5. ita6tiidgss$ofpt
tai, Sdppat,e.
@Ii5obetb Solt. 20, GbriinS So5pitaI,
Operation.
auuiie @artfs, AZ, 1o23sEorafer
SHabe, arebs.
Aba &olibap, 80, 8t9 RdsnrIanS
Str, GiiberfaIofe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
8eihsfansler BON Beth
ttranns6plNpel
Wtrb in feinsr SteIune In gaug
Guf bic TOrmuliruns DON Jris'
bensporihlGHu
Bonn Centrum bes Reidstoes uaters
itiist.

aopenbaseu, iiber 2olbon,
26. MpriL - Or. ppn Bethmann,
Sunpeg. Der beutfde Rei4sian5Ier,
bat fir feline politit Der 9erf6iebuns
elmer eefinitiDen Sprmulirune DON
JriebensporfaIGs unterifiiBuns ges
funben. Oieielbe fpmmt bonn Gens
trum, segeHtpdrtis bic mG6tigfts
partei i'm beutIben Reidstue, bic ben
Gtanbpuntt bes Rei9staBIers
tbeilt unb audi bic Deri9iebung Der
Reform oer preuBiideu @erfuTuns
bic na& bem Jrieoensi81uS Begin.
ftigt.
Gmerit amer bic In Gsr a n T.
reid gefolIen Finb.
Otto M q, &anaba, 81. &pri. =
Die ON Jreitug sirgetrpffene tunobis
f@e @erIutIiits entbGt bic Namen
bun iiebet gnerifanern. bte ont eritet
Sage Der G9la5t Bel ben @imhe Sos
ben setbbtet purber. Sie 2iitt ent,
bdlt bic Namea bon 156 9et6bteten,
BON 81 bic iareu Matnben erIegen iinb,
81 @rrmibtsn unb 2O8 0ertpuabetsn.
Die @erluite erret9en NIT hisfsr 2ijte,
bonn 8. Ipail an sere4ust. eine SSbe
pou 10,O64 MuRn.
Die set0bteten @rnerituner fnb:
z. q. Burte, 9eip gort; R. e.
Gnbreb. Sautt Ct. Rarie, wai9.;
Is. SGrreG, Rprbirp. wlaf.; g.
MaiTb, Cambridge, IaF.; 20. gB.
@iIion, &omaIus, @a9.; u. s.
MoGuoib, Sort Mnpne, Jnb.; 5.
Mpobbribge, Gina, S5io. Sstneu
@s,inoea erIegeu 1T g. ,sndt5, &bat
tanooga. 1enn-
Grbbe5ea inAStarten.
Rom, 27. Qpril, sn ben pros
DtrSen psrugia unb Mre55o bGt am
Sreitug WlOrsen Elm. beftisss Grobe'
ben ftattsefunbeu. Su Dem 9orf
Wouterda finb mebrere 2eute umgs'
tommen uub IN anberenr@esenben Der
proptn5 Gres3o 1T betrdatb4er
Sfabeu aneeri9tet ,innrbm. Sie @rS.
itobe banerteu nnile aebu Wtnuter.
Ired5o ipurbe Dor 5ehm syabrsn bon
etnem @rbbeben bsimeefudr, BET bem
II 900 Meni4en ums 2sbsn,l ,lnrusu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
Gin SbnlbbefenntHif,
Gegten am 5reitag 18 bon ben 20 Se,
uotratsn DON @bonsDille ob,
Dsl&e Der 8erlesung Der @abIseTebs
anseflas! ipurben.

SnbtGnapolis, Snb., 81
Npril. @m Sreitas gfudmtttas be.
tdrlitten ii9 i'm gunbesgertta 18 Der
20 Oernotraten bon GDunspiIIe. fpela,
rprber uuf bic antluge Der @erfdtp0,
runQ our 8erleBune Der WdNgsiess
ri9ti6uIbte piGbirt battsn, idulbis.
Dts DroSeffe ioIIten am n64iteu
Disrftaa beginner. Die b.i6en Mdns
ner, ipel9e ft9 rpeieerten, iicb f6uIbta
gu betsnnen, fn,b Benjamin Bartlett,
Der Gbef ber Wtotprroozpolt3uten BON
@parsptue, unb 81. s. gor. Inter
ben 9emotraten, fpeI6t om 9Sreitoe
ibre @9uIb susd6en, befinbst ii5 eirls
@nsobI ftdbtiTher 8eanten bon
@ponspire, bdrunter Der @fabttpns
trplfeur @bfparb g. Caioge, Der golis
seitsf Cigar q. Shnlibt, Der 0etet,
tip Grnit StoriHgtpn. Der itdbtif6e
9ecmeter Usiles Sounbers, Der De-
teftio sSobn Seatea, Tupis Der glert
bes Rothes- fir 6fTsnttide 9rbeiten,
arthir 6eber.
Die .9ulearta1 mirb In
Rorfon repsa rirt.
BaItimo ore, Wtb, 27. Gprh. -
DER Dampfer Bulgaria" BON Der
6amburs glmeritoaiiden 2inis-,
ber gr6bte BON ben bier bei9lagndbu'
ten beutfdsn Danrpfern, iif am Grei'
tag bon S9leppbmnpfern nab Ror'
ION gebro9t porbeu, no er elmer ein'
sebenben Observation-Disclosures ner'
ben pirb.
PrtDatbaai@u m $14, 900
besrso ub I.
Gbteagn sd, q. elpri. -
Stint Wldnnsr 'iiberfiel.n am fyreitag
Ha1mittog ben &oHiersr Der g|rtpatr
5Nus bex GtbdlhsE &pbntest 126o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
cJtaliem nnS esranfreid,
8erben innerbulb Der ndhiten Gage
5ipiI6en 200 unb 600 Millionen
Dollar bon ben 9er. Staas
Ten erbolten.
Mit England in ben eriten Monaten
bes Srieees bielleiAt
$1,500,000,0o0.

8ufbinetpn .. g., q. 2lpril,
Der @rdiibent @ilipn bat beiflpiien,
bem griuden 6rantrei9s uno Stas
liens, I'm ipfortige Finan5ielle 9ilfe'
leiitung, gu sntipre4en unb Die beiben
9Gnber iperDen innerbalb Der nd4iten
.paar Gage BON $2O0,000,000 biz
$300,O00,00O erbalten.
Mit gesus auf Stalien finb bic
arrangements fir bic uebertpeiiung
beg Gelbes bereits pollenbet unb bic
SbatIa9e, bab bas Sarleben semoHt
iporben 1T, pirb pabrideinlih am
Santitas anseliinbist perben. Die
SDbe Der Summe lit nod ni3t be-
tannt semadt iporben, lie ioa iid
aber auf 3niiden $50,0OO,OOO uno
$1O0,O00,000 belauIen.
Srantrei9 ipirb sipiIden $3.50, 0,00O,,
900 unb 5000, 100000 erbalten. tpa9r'
faeinlid bic sr0bere Summe. 9is
arrangements perben Dor @nbs Der
nGbfen Mpde beenoet iein.
9ea6 2tbihluB biefer Sransattto'
men iptrb bic Regieruns ben glatirten
unsefdbr $50O,O0O,000 seIieben bos
ben uno es beutet baranf bin, baB
ppr bem @nbe bes laufenben Re4'
nungsjabres, 30. Stunt, bic Gaiirten
peitere 800 MilIipnen erbalten baben
perben, pielleidt iogar tauienb Wlils
Iipnen, fcbnB bic Ser. Stauten in ben
eriten brei Sriegsmonaten ben 4aitrs
ten pple 81, ,5OO,ooo,000 seseben ba'
BEN iperben. Wsnn bies 10 fprteeht,
pirben in einem Sabr ben aattrten
Sc, 6,OOO,OO0,0O0 5ufIiebeny pber bop
pelt 10 piel aIs in Der 5tnan5Oorla9e
porgefeben III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
TahrnnssmttteI
grcu9t Tran,reid nod n6tHssr ais
@eIb,
@ie Si. frans6fids ariess Rom
MILTON anbeItet.

Wafhingtou, Dc. q. april,
Die fran5oiudeu &riess &omintha'
r. baben bic ausrttaniide Resisrane
bena6ri9tist, bab Jrantrsi4 Dor VII
Ienr @eIb, Rabrunssmittel, Siinger'
apbIen, StabI, Oel uitb Sransport'
mittel, nis gien6a9u wtatertal,
gan5 bsforbers aber Stfffe benothi'
ge, NIT bsnsn btsis 9inse BON alute'
rita nab &uropa sei9afft tperben
fDnnen. Sir am ipi9tigitsn bdIt es
aber bic aon,miiiior, bab bic amertfa'
nifte Resieruns unb bas amertia-
nii6e 8of eiuen rirhtieen 8ssrtfi bon
bem Grrit beg RabruuesmitteI< <Wtan'
eels in europa betonrne. 81. Rit'
glisber her tptrthf9aftIi6n Ibtbei'
lung Der apmniiIfpn slouben, buB
etne srpbe Sefabr elmer Suns.rsnotb
tn ber sarsen Wslt Doraanbeu 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
Wtrb fdr stRe 8:ow6'e r'et
tang 9 UT 3D'axs Sarf9e>
bum a q eb al TEN

Gotu mb a8, 8. q. aprtl. -
Staatsfetretdr 5uftoruarbe am syrei.
tag Don Com. 6. Rogers, beam Nret,
tor bes GenFus6ursauS IN Daftina.
ton, aisfseforbert, ibm fpfort bic On.
5afl Der sJrSdntte in isbem Goantp
bss Stoute& io,pie N ben StGbten
2lfrcn. Gantpn, gtaeiwnufi, gIepeIonb,
Columbus. Duptpn Sorniaou, Gina,
Rop0x s&arrx&. G5Hiao5ikA Sc5ehp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
craelfunsert in Der glniiflaIle.

Dem Orssltpn3ert. bas beui. Rads
mittas um brei utr Serr 5trbstI
Stnon tn Der WauIifbdIlt giebi, iDerosnI
ouf bdorbere gtuiablfug 30glinge Der
hiefigm 5ffsHili4en G4uIen bei,pob,
r,en unb bic ainbsr tpsrbsH frsi Sugs'I
hKez fujns as ~ ~ ~ ithk'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
Dies NIB ass.

- Ter itaotiide SiIfs@ s@msdinipef.
tor @or6on D. Rope tmarhe seiterir
bonn Sid,erbeitSbireftor DrIebImloer
gum Gbef1@auhinipeftor er1snsult, OILS
Bsadfolger BON GbarIes Wmrpoo6.
oer betdultfi@ am /. Wtoi aus beH
G,1tsi i&eibst ,,rssD % Afi1frse Ass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28

~ gharIss @ibbs bon no. 74s ~.
Seditt GtraBs msIbsts ssiisrn bsr gps
Ii5ei. baB ibm an Der Ssdfien uno
5obn Girabe Don einem Saffrfnieb
|tine Taidtnubr snitpenba ipurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28

sinfuben. Sas sur DurAfiibruns
ssIansenbs prOsrarnm 1T pis foisi:
.sSn Buirp Oaps' =. =. etaffiu
Widrionst.snsWa gounoc
DuDertiire gu .Di&tes unb Bauer
II. S,ippe
piIaerAor aus .aonnRduier'
maGnsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
4n serfaufen-yarmen.

anb Rdutsr SsHssn sis flr ein
&yfutcler bes elrBesn -91ub 9nbsrs Dlaaa.
sNs', abst 900 JaruSgsdrsains in isber nlts
pnbs anassstef bon 9iaeuibamfrn nfIb ngerb
ten bca isbem esant se Getsn tiibfnt
9iabcnb In swti eorbeM, 2G ptr 2ner. :
p'"' .sns Psst iSs r. T1asr' soma ga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28

Einen euien WeniGsn 0srisnui man
lstfk siass HIastsa lalDsssx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
OernraHia 9oss Ns. 113,
&. 8. 8. g.

@esen uneriuartet midDfieer @,'
id)dftc iunroe bic am GOnneritag, ben
26. gpriI, sebaltene geriammInns
nnssebebnf bis juin Sountag wlcr.
gem, ben 20. ApriI, Tnntt sebn (10)
iibr gormittass. vie WlitslieOer Der
WermnHia gpge iinb oaber bringruo
erimd)t, bisier geriammians bei5u'
iuobuen.
Charles grfnfmann, q. wl.
8. Terb. SueaItIer. Sefr. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
8a Derfanirn - Sduier.
Ga perfauien - Grnnbeiaentbam.

o Jairmount; Srnbts E:rnbe. nabs her St.
Geo ofirce; bnlbst Blod bon ber Garltnie;
GSns, sBaifys, Ssiper; Got 2b>S1o0 f5ub: 80
blnisit: lsine gieaern; aeerf an CIT uilb
ettqs an Garriiag uEb Gonunca 0reap-
2e--zs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28

youngstpipn unb 3anespilIe fir ben
Gebrau9 pes sDeportements
mit5utheilen.
Die 9lufforberiins ipirb babin husS
geleat. bab oas arisssbeportement
gprbsreitupsen fir SmanssausAebung
trifft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28

81. Strabs, unb enttamen nit $14.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28

Gbteasn SG, q. GprE. -
Tiuf Mannsr 'iiberfielen am Grsitas
9ta6mittog ben &oHierer Der prtpatr
tnus beg GstHlAss &ubnIests 125o
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30
Preacher Visits Boyhood Scenes
In Washington County, Pa.

The following Is taken from the
Washington, Pa, Observer of a recent
date. Washington has a population Of
about 20, 900 and is the county seat Of
Washington county, in the southwest.
ern part of Pennsylvania. The city is
located twenty-five miles south of Pitts.
burg, and about twenty miles from the
West Virginia line:
"Rev. David III. King, formerly an
East Finley township boy who after
wards entered the ministry of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, and latel
was received into the Presbyterian
church, and who is now residing al
Vineland, N. J., was calling on friends
in Washington yesterday, going on tc
Waynesburg last evening.
Rev. DIR. King Is a graduate of the
Waynesburg college. He taught
school in East Finley township when
a young man. Soon after COM pletiue
his college education he entered q
theological seminary and later was pas.
tor of various churches about Pitts.
burg. Finally he accepted the pastor.
ate of the Vineland Presbyterian church
where he remained many years.
Rev. and Mrs. King are enroute to
Toledo, o., where they expect to spend
the winterswith a daughter, Mr.. King
stopping off for a short time to visit
old acquaintance in Washington and
Greene counties. Later he will resume
his journey to Toledo, where his wife
has already gone"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30

Chang Wing, her servant. vas li |
In and the case put to him. lie said lie
would go to see me the next day after
his work was finished. He came. as he
agreed, and walked straight into the
kitchen, where he commenced to exam
inc the furniture and cooking utensils.
Then he looked into every crevice and
corner. 1t struck me that he was search
ing for evidence of the presence of mice
In the house, for | had heard of the
Chinese appreciation of this d~elicacy,
and informed him that there were none
and l wouldn't have them on my prem
ises on any account. He paid no atten-
ton to the information, keeping on
with his ~ransacking. He looked on the
bottoms of the chairs and the pots and
kettles, turned up the oilcloth on the
floor, removed every article in the
kitchen closet and examined 1t as we'll
as the walls and the shelves. Finally
he took down the clock and looked at
its back. Then | knew from the Celes-
tial look on his face that he had found
what he had been searching for.
"What is it?" | asked eagerly.
He pointed to some Chinese charac-
ters chalked on the back of the clock
and translated them:
Every bad oma Doesn't pay the
wages"
Charlie Lee, my first cook, was the
only n of the rot l had had any diff
ference with about money, and, Of
caurse, it was he who had passed the
word to his successors.
When John came home that evening
| told him that | thought l had discov-
cred the cause of my trouble with cooks.
81 wounded poor Charlie Lees feel
ings." I admitted. John looked pleased
that he should have been right in his
diagnosis of the case. Then l took him
into the kitchen, showed him the in
scription and translated it.
John has never since interfered with
any suggestion as to my natural unfit
ness to manage servants.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30
PatrOnize the Band Boys

The Wildwood City Band is receiv-
Ing instructions in military formations
in connection with their duty in the
Home Guard, and under the direction
of Captain j. e. O'Daniel they are
progressing rapidly. The members of
the band are all Wild wood business
men, and In order to keep this organi-
cation together it Is necessary for the
men to be here at all times, so Vt the
public car see it as we feel the necessi-
ty of it, they will make it their duty TO
patronize these men and keep them
home, and by so doing we will have
an organization that we can be justly
proud Of as well as beneficial to Five
Mile Beach.
Every city or town of any conse-
quence whatever has its band, and we
certainly cannot afford to be without
one; and as a matter of fact we have
the material, the director, and every
that goes with it; and continu-
ing our rehearsing as has been going
on, we will have a band that the people
will be proud of and second to none in
the State.
Give the boys your support and en-
couragement and if you know of any
musicians or anyone who would like
to learn an instrument, tell our Secre-
tary, Charlie Lare, and he will be glad
to have them join the boys and they
will not be sorry; either.
Band Business Manager.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30

Bicy Gle thieves are about. Several
have been stolen recently. One was
taken from the front of the JOURNAL
office on Tuesday. Complaint is also
made of petty thieving In the New
Wild wood High School. One of the
teachers had her purse bag stolen twice.
Each bag contained a small sum OF
money.
Don't forget the Recital Tuesday
evening, December 4th. A splendid
program for a good cause. adv
A party was given Miss Beatrice M.
Maxwell in honor OF her birthday an
niveisary on Saturday, November 24tb.
About 55 young people were present.
some of whom remained over Sum-
day, aod all seemed well pleased with
the evenings pleasure aud left hoping
TO help Beatrice celebrate many more
anniversaries of her birth.
The tidetable for December will be
found on page 7.
AK. Blinn, who has been employed
on this branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad the past summer, is now run
ming between Cape May and Millville
as a brakeman, taking the place Of one
who is off on acc unit of sickness.
Don't forget the Recital Tuesday
evening, December 4th. A splendid
program for a good cause. adv
= Henry Astle, aged SO years, formerly
of near Vineland, died on November
26th, at bis home on Chestnut Ridge
tract at Glassboro.
WILDER s. Wright and family spent
Than ksgiving at Riverside with rela-
tives.
John w. Byrne, who was employed
on the trolley cars last summer, was
married recently to Miss Thekla Gloeck-
Ter, Of the Crest, at the Catholic church.
They will reside in Philadelphia.
DR.. j. w. Harrigsn and wife were
down for Thanksgiving.
Samuel Riley and Walter Marts have
been to Woodstown on a cunning trip.
Miss Gladys Gerstel has taken q posi-
tion In the Union Bank.
Harry Dick and family, who own a
C ,ttage near Rio Grande bridge, will
return to the city on Sunday for the
winter.
Postmaster George N. Smith and
family attended a Thanksgiving din
ner given in Virginia by his wife's
brother, Mr.. Lewis.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30
George W. Reynolds is Dead

George w. REYNOLDS, father of Chas.
A. Reynolds, president of the Keystone
Leather Company, of Camden, is
dead, at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Sykes, of 1927 Spruce
street, Camden. MI. Reynoldswas sew
enty-five years old. He was bonn
in Brooklyn, N. Y. He lived In Nor
folk Va, until 1881, when he moved to
Philadel phia. About six years ago
he married a second time. He. was a
member of the First Baptist church of
Camden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30
Tuckahoe Pastor Resigns

At the fourth Quarterly Conference
held in the Tuckahoe M. E. Church,
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, 1917, the
present pastor, Rev. John r. Reeves
officially handed in his Resignation, to
take effect next March.
This was accepted by the Board, as
the decided stand taken by Mr.. Reeves
this fall, on the Local Option question,
has caused considerable feeling among
certain members of the local church.
-Tuckahoe Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30
LET'S all Keep Hens

We are threatened with a meat
famlne-in fact, it Is actually upon US,
for all but the wealthy. And In the
midst of it all the average American
goes right on overlooking the one best
bet in the way of supplying a quick
growing, wholesome meat. | refer to
poultry and eggs.
The average family, for some reason
not wholly clear, would rather grow
flowers in the back yard, which, grant
ed, are good to look upon but not worth
a cent from q food standpoint or as a
help to winning the war. Some fam1-
lies will shiftlessly allow the back yard
to grow up In weeds, which not only
are unsightly but not good TO eat and
really an absolute menace, rather than
90 to a little trouble and the imaginary
humiliation of having a few hens and
growing chicks.
There is a wasteful tendency to throw
table scraps into the garbarge cans,
rather than feed them to a flock of
laying hens in the back yard. The
argument has beer raised that poultry
consumes good grain that should be
used in making bread, etc. While
chickens will, of course, eat the best
grade Of grains and feed, they do not
demand it, thriving quite well on the
poorer quality of grains and seeds,
table scraps and meat scraps from the
butcher shops, articles of food that
would otherwise be wasted. The hen
will take these poorer grades of feeds
and seeds and turn them into the
''queen of breakfast foods" the fresh
egg.
Fresh eggs are practically sure to
sell for ST. 90 per dozen the coming win
ter. Why? Not especially because of
the high prices of grains, but because,
as in many other cases, we have left
the supply TO such a limited number of
producers to produce. In other words,
the eaters are away out of proportion
to the producers. This should not be.
You can't keep a hog. in your back
yard, or a steer, or a flock of sheep, but
you can and should keep a few hens.
Some people may claim hat it does
not pay with prices of grain, etc. as
high as at present. On the u. s. Dept.
of Agriculture farm at Beltsville, Md. /,
an extensive test covering an entire
year during which time feed prices
were way up, showed that the cost of
feed per dozen eggs produced by Leg
horns averaged about 10 cents and for
the larger breeds, or general purpose
fowls, it averaged II cents.
Have prices of eggs been low enough
at any time during the year to admit
of any doubt as to the profitableness of
poultry when authorities like the U. s..
Dept. of Agriculture prove that the
cost of producing a dozen eggs does not
exceed the figures given above?
So fall in line-keep as many hens as
your space will allow-help to win the
war-and at the same time help to put
Mr."High Cost of Living" Out of bust
ness.
A HoovERITE, from up Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30
Coal and Wood Shortage at
PennSQrOVe

Considerable distress is entailed
throughout Pennsgrove by the short
age of coal and wood. Many persons
have given their orders, but have TO
a wait their turn. When a car load of
coal arrives, so numerous are the or
side of "a hours. No more than one
ton is delivered to any customer.-Sa
lem Standard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30
The MusseI.

The mussel prefers a he'd of sand or
fine gravel perpetually covered with
water. 1t attaches itself to its bed by
the ligature-like growth on the shell,
known as the byssus, and multiplies
itself amazingly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30
Eatinua.

isn't there a great deal of fatigue
attached to speechmakingT
YES" replied Senator Sorghum. 81
have had a number of people tell me
my speeches made them tired."-Wash.
ington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30
thanksgiving Dance at Analesea

The Anglesea Fire Company gave a
Thanksgiving ball last night, which
was largely attended and a very sue
cessfnl affair. There were about fifty
soldiers present from Cape May.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30

Ladies please notice that after No
vember 3D. the Wildwood Embroidery
Shop Is moved to the old location, 1872
east Wildwood avenue, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to give knitting
instructions to all customers. Open
from 8 a. M. till $50 p. N. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30

For Sale-6,000 square feet of good
corrugated iron. King, ITO West
Schellenger emu adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30
DIR. CHAS. A. FUREY

DIR. BLANCHE c. FUREY
Posi- GRADUATE OSTE0PATHS
220 East Wildwood Avenue Both Phones
Philadelphia office. Real Estate Trust building
Phone Walnut
Cape May office 124 Decatur street
Keystone Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
IS
-COMIMITAL
ON PEACE PLAN
Efforts to get Definite State
ment from Chancellor
Unavailing.

Copenhagen. Aug. 26. Y Yesterday's
session Of the main COMMITTEES, Of the
reichstag was productive Of further
declarations and discussions Regarding
Chancellor Michaelis' attitude on
peace, which the latest German pa
pers construe xariously. The report
shows Or. Michaelis aid not change
working Of
his ambiguous spseeh OF July 10 'anfd
the5 situation as far as pinning him
down to any definite peace program
remains exactly where II. was when he
assumed Office.
F Herr Erzberger, the Centrist leader,
alone declared in yesterdays commit
tee sitting that doubt as to the chan
cellor's acceptance of the principle of
peace without annexation and In
IDENTITIES now had been eliminated
for good. All the other views ranged
from mild doubt and open skepticism
to fiat denial d. 6&