davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Helm the Red Cross

It is highly essential that more of
the members of the Red Cross report
for work at the headquarters on the
board walk, either as cutters, sewers,
knittsrs or to take charge of the office
to answer questions and attend to
routine work. At present all the work
is being done by a few who must sacri-
flee every spare moment and If more
members who are able would be will
Ing to help and respond to the call the
work could be made much easier for
all concerned. The work is not diff
cult, the room is light and airy, and
this is a splendid opportunity to fulfill
that expressed wish for some chance to
do something for your country in this
crisis. II you can spare but an hour
or two a week 1t will be gratefully re-
ceived by those in charge. Sewing
machines have been installed, material
supplied and everything is there for
our branch to keep up the good work.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20

tire until called on for his group OF
songs.
These were given with the same
splendid verve as his Prologue and as
an encore Mr.. Villa sang "For You
Alone.u
As for the orchestra's part in this
concert, | want to commend MI. Pfeif-
fer for his graciousness In the matter of
encores which the audience called for.
His Mandolina, in response to the re-
quest for an encore to the Lohengrin
music was delightfully."- done. Four
times we're encores given on the orches-
tra's work, SO you may know that the
orchestra has found itself.
Now for coming concerts this Satur-
day evening we are to have Miss Mary
Josephine Comerford who made such a
splendid SUCCESS at the concerts of the
Franz Schubert Bund In Philadelphia
during the winter and for Sunday even
ing, we are to have our great favorite,
Miss Mary Barrett, who has appeared
here before to crowded houses and
whose voice we all love.
Next week we have Earle w. Mar
shall, of Philadelphia, tenor and Miss
Elsa Lyons Cook as the soloists for
Saturday and Sunday evening respect
lively.
AS these come on and I find such a
fine list of singers appearing, among
the beytcoucsrI sn4zesi1 .hA-qeHAsxsss
l cannot commend the Casino Pier
directorate toe highly fortheir selections
and those who live in Wildwood and
those who visit here should grant them
very generous support to encourage
them in their efforts to give the best
music to us on the most reasonable
bases. CHARLES w. BOSCH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

Wm. Reisberg entertained Henry
S~hmidheiaer and DR.. James Maurer,
both of Philadelphia, for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel D. Shober en-
tertained the following guests al their
cottage: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wey-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ricciardi, Miss
Matte Harris, Mrs. Ellen Bill and
Samuel Mclaughlin and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Norris Mayor
are at the MAYORS Meet" with their
sons, Edwin Jr. and Richard. They
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nell
son, of Philadelphia, over Sunday.
Miss Louise Knauer, of the Beacon,
had the following guests this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dreyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bauer, Jr., Mrs. Otto Cater,
John Dreyer, William Cater, Her
mann Cater.
Miss LYDIA Zebley, Miss Bertha Rich
ert, William B. Riehert and Stanley
Kirk, are at the Queen cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
WiIdwood's Municipal Music

- > tAkoAS
To the Citizens and Visitors at Wild
wood:
After a careful investigation of the
above question l find that prior to the
season of 1916 the City of Wildwood
appropriated from $4,000 to $4,000 an
nually to pay the expenses of a band
which gave concerts at different places
along the boardwalk. No suitable pa
vilion or auditorium was provided for
these concerts, and the result was most
unsatisfactory both from the stand point
Of the band and of the audience. For
some time the question of a municipal
auditorium was discussed but 1t seemed
difficult, If not Impossible, to secure a
proper location, and to finance a suita
BILE building. Finally, the Casino Pier
Co m pany offered to build an audito-
rum and to allow the concerts to be
held there on terms which are not only
generous but greatly to the advantage
of the City. The appropriation ofS5, 900
made by the City is less than two-thirds
of The amount paid to the Orchestra
alone, to say nothing of the expenses
Of the auditorium, lighting, janitor's
eft-ss. asrzznCe, -aanea, repairs aasa
interest upon the money invested.
Were the concerts held in a building
built and owned by the City the appro-
priation from public funds which would
be required to cover the expenses men
toned above would be necessarily near
er SIG, 600 than the present sum of
$1,000.
In view of the above facts the duty
of each friend of Wildwood is clear.
The municipal concerts are different
from the other entertainments
and amusements on the
boardwalk. They are a great public
institution made possible Only by the
liberality of the city and the generosity
of the stockholders of the Casino Pier
Company. The charge for admission
pays only a small fraction of the ex-
pense of these concerts. Your duty is
to support them by your attendance
and by your hearty endorsement. This
Is a civic duty, not merely a matter OF
personal pleasure or convenience.
The quality of the music is second to
none on the New Jersey coast. The
opportunity to hear such music render
ed by the members Of the Philad elphia
Orchestra, at trifling cost, will, we are
sure, be appreciated by all our people.
| strongly urge the support of these
concerts as a great civic duty, privilege
and opportunity.
j. FITHIAN TATEM.
advertisement.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Judge Eldredge TO address Bible
Class

Some years ago DR.. A. ]. Gordon Of
Boston, the great Baptist preacher, had
a strange dream that chan ged the
whole course of his life.. DR.. King will
take this dream as his subject next
Sunday night in the Holly Beach Pres
byterian Church. The morning SUBJ
ject will be 1.-THE Seamless Tunic or
Gambling at the Foot of the Cross"
at 2.30 p. m. Judge Henry Eldredge Of
Cape May will give an address before
the big adult Bible class. The Judge
is a fine speaker and everybody should
make an effort to hear this address.
There will be good music at all of these
services and visitors are cordially invit-
ed to attend this friendly church.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
NORTH WILDWOOD

What is said to be the most profitable
catch of fish in the history Of Anglesea
by a single boat was brought in on
Monday, July Is, 1917, by Capt. Peter
Munson. There were $50 barrels of
weakfish on board, which were sold at
the wharf for $4,000 cash money.
Capt. Samuel Monroe died at his
home on Fifth street, Anglesea, on
Monday, July Is, 1917, aged ~ years.
Interment was made at Mt. Ephraim,
Camden county, today, with Sheriff
Miller in charge of the funeral.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Does NOT Hold Monies

A report has been circulated that Mr..
Chalmers holds the money collected
through Mrs. Tullidge for the Red Cross
and we wish to correct this impression,
as Mr.. Chalmers does not hold any
money collected by Mrs. Tullidge or
any other person for the Wildwood
Branch of the American Red Cross.
Signed,
H. C. CHALMERS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Great Body Support

Observation-Disclosures for its re-
sults-Easily adjusted to the body.)
Aids dig estion. A corrective for all
spinal troubles. Especially beneficial
for deformities of spine; strengthens
chest muscles. Erect and normal con-
and form of body. Demonstra-
ton free.
225 East Oak avenue. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
To The Ladies'

[ ann giving instruction to ladies in
the true method of abdominal rythma-
tic and Nasal breathing. The practice
results in clear skin, bright eyes, and
radiant health; also reduces obesity.
Consultation free, Mrs. Lewis Johnson,
225 east Oak avenue. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20

On Tuesdays at 4 p. M. beginning on
July II, Miss VanKirk will give, I'M
der the auspices of the Civic Club, a
course of Readings and Lectures on
literary and political subjects. For de-
tails and tickets inquire at the Civic
Club. adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Notice

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Surrogate of Cape May County at the
coming Primaries, and earnestly solicit
the support of all mem bers of the Re-
publican party.
HARRY s. DOUGLASS.
This adv. paid for by Harry S. Douglass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20

New coats in the new colors. New
skirts in the newer styles, all at old
prices. Wainer & Fox. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Notice

To my Clients: will return to Wild
wood to practice at the close of my army
commission. DR.. E. @. STEINBACH.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
THE Union

United we stand and our freedom
command,
Divided we fall by the way,
And fractional strife is the danger
so rife
That adds to our doom and dis
may.
Be brothers, be men. Do you realize
when
We were slaves to the masters of
gold,
Deprived of our rights and the
worlds sweet delights,
Enslaved in the dark days of old
Then pause and reflect and the Union
respect.
Let nothing detract from its aim;
Let jealously's dart and alb malice
depart.
Be tardy to censure or blame;
Be true to the cause and abide by
its laws
And cherish its blessings, I pray;
Revere it and love it, no cause is
above it
The Union, God bless it for aye!
National Labor Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
TO LOSE THE AID
OF SCOTT NEARING

For more than a year Prof. Scott
Nearing, formerly occupying a chair
in the Toledo University, which posi-
ton ne resigned because the trustees
Of that institution thought the pub
lie speeches and writings Of the
professor injured the university.
mas written a letter to the labor
press saying his last letter viii be
sent out from his office in Toledo
on September IS.
The labor press loses an advanced
thinker whose contributions to the
press on economic subjects We're
Of great value 70 the readers Of
labor papers and others.
The Journal would welcome some
plan 10 finance Prof. hearings un-
dertaking. The cost Of Scott Near
ing's letters for the first three
quarters Of the year was S30S.34,
and the receipts S33510. q rrifIing
amount to pay for the writings Of
50 eminent a thinker.
Nothing was charged for writing
and mailing those letters.
In closing his announcement to
labor papers. Prof. Nearing says:
Il appreciate your cooperation in
using the letter during this year,
and I trust that when things clear
up little, we may be able 10 get
together on it again"
The Journal wishes that Scott
hearings future may be both pleas
ant and prosperous,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
TYPEWRITERS

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces that an examination
for stenographers and typewriters
for men and women, and for type
writers only, for men and women,
will be held in As different cities in
the Northwest on August 81, 1917.
The usual entrance salaries are
from 5000 to $1,000 per annum. All
qualified stenographers and type
writers are urged to apply for and
take the coming examination, as a
sufficient number of stenographers
and typewriters have not been
reached to meet the needs of the
government service. For application
and full information apply to Her
bert F. Ward, District Secretary, 3O3
PostOffice Building, Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
DREW THE LESSON
FROM GERMANY

Roland S. Morris. ambassador to
Japan, a prominent Pennsylvania
Democrat, was born in Olympia,
Washington. in the year 1878. Mr..
Morris is an advocate of prepared
ness, he has consistently upheld
President Wilson's course with re-
spect to our relations with Ger
many. He has been a severe critic
Of the kaiser and his methods, but
he had the courage after the sink
ing of the Lusitania to draw lessons
for America from the experiences of
Germany.
"Germany's workers are willing to
fight for their country because Ger
many has taken care of them by So
cial and industrial legislation" he
said recently. THE United States
can learn a lesson from Germany
in this respect. If we fail to give
the American working man a square
deal, the working man will not be
50 willing to support the government
in an emergency. We often hear
people say they are tired of social
uplift and legislation for the work
ing men and women and children in
industry. The German people are
heart and soul for Germany in the
present war because the German
government has done these things"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
DANGER IN SLEEVES

Although time and again workmen
have been warned regarding the
danger Of loose clothing when work
ing around machinery, it appears
that many Of them persist in ignor-
ing the danger. As a result 986
workmen were killed in the United
States last year by being drawn into
wheels Of machinery or thrown to
death when parts of their clothing
became caught in rotating members.
Loose sleeves and neckties are pro
life sources of danger, says The
Scientific American, and should not
be tolerated for a single moment
by the careful worker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
l DON'T

My parents forbade me to smoke.
/ don't!
Nor listen to naughty joke.
| don't!
They made it clear l must not wink
At pretty girls, nor even think
About intoxicating drink.
I don't!
To dance or flirt is very wrong.
l don't!
Wild youths chase women, wine and
Song
/ don't!
| kiss no girls-not even one;
do not know how it is done.
You wouldn't think l have much
fun
l don't!
Arizona Republican.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
PROSECUTOR FICKERT

Nor shall any person be subject
for the same offense to be twice
put in jeopardy Of life or limb. -
Art v, Amendments to the Consti-
tuition Of the United States.
Yet Chas. ". Fickert viii again
try Rena Mooney for the crime Of
which she has been acquitted. He
succeeded in securing several indict-
ments against Mrs. Mooney by his
picked rotten grand jury. What does
the constitution Of the United States
amount to anyway, except to protect
extortionate corporations in con-
tinued robbery?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
NO.---.---........-
SUMMONS


SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the
County of Snohomish.
Robert L. Lane, plaintiff,
Maude L. Lane, defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Maude L. Lane, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days
after the 18th of August, 1917, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk of said court. The object
of this action is to obtain from de-
PENDANT divorce on the ground of
abandonment.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. Address, Scandal Building,
Everett, Washington.
First publication Aug. II, 1917.
Last publication, Sept. %, 1917.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
INsIDIOUS CONsPIRATORS

The Lumbermen's Protective
League numbers among its mem
bers about so per cent Of the lum-
Der industry of the Pacific North
west, and controls the rest. They
the members Of the league, passed
a rule binding its members to for
felt a bond Of $500 a day if any
Of them started their mills on an
8-hour basis. The league is enforc-
ing this rule Did these sawdust
aristocrats ever hear of such a
thing as conspiracy in restraint of
trade ."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
PASSED AWAY

Dorotha Stratton, aged 20 months,
died at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Stratton, 1924
Hoyt avenue on Thursday, August
%. Funeral services were held at
the home, last Friday at p m. In
torment took place in Evergreen
Cemetery. A special car was pro-
vided for friends.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31

Abe Martin says; "We're all
mighty unselfish when it comes t.
handin' out advice we could use our
selves"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
LINE MEN RAISE WAGES

A strike threat by 100 organized
electrical workers in Boston forced
the New England Telephone Com
many to raise wages p cents a day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
LABOR DAY PICNIC

Enjoy yourself at Silver Lake next
Monday, Labor Day. Read the ad-
vertising and prepare for a good
time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31
SPIRIT ROUSERS
BY CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR,
Secretary Washington State
Federation Of Labor

At the close the star,
Who played the priest,
Having mended broken hearts,
Patched up family quarrels,
Bailed DRINKS out of Jail,
Consoled widows and orphans,
And made himself generally useful,
Finally set down in the last act
Just before the curtain, and said,
80 well, it's been a busy day,
Oh think Oil take a smoke"
I'm no priest, but as l write,
About to take the train for the
international Typographical Con-
vention,
Before me letter from
Bill Coates of Spokane,
Imploring and commanding me,
By all things holy
And some things that are not,
To write Labor Day article,
l can't help thinking of that priest,
Since February first, of this year.
I've hardly a minutes rest.
Never in all the history
Of Union Labor in Washington
Has there been so much
Organization work to do,
Or has it been such a pleasure.
No so this one.
I've spent hours, days and weeks
In Aberdeen, Tacoma, Seattle,
Camas, Olympia, Bremerton, Bell
ingham,
The Lord knows where not,
And everywhere I go it is
Here, Charlie, organize u.s."
Navy Yard laborers, in Bremerton;
Newspaper Mailers in Tacoma;
Shipyard laborers in Aberdeen;
Ship carpenters in Olympia,
Shipyard laborers in the same city;
Paper mill workers in Camas.
Pulp and sulphite workers in the
same town;
City firemen in Tacoma;
Telephone operators in Aberdeen;
Millwrights in Aberdeen;
Telephone operators in Tacoma;
Paper makers in Oregon City;
Street car men in Aberdeen;
Shipyard laborers in Bellingham.
Machinists in Aberdeen;
/ Machinists in Camas;
International timber workers
In Aberdeen and other places
These are a few of those this year
Whom it has been my pleasure to
help
Form unions of their own.
And the year is not more than half
over.
As I write, the eight-hour day
Seems near in the timber industry
Of the Evergreen state.
Thousands Of men have quite
Determined to assert their strength,
Their economic power,
In their own behalf,
Determined, like the potato,
To realize their increasing value
AS they grow scarcer in number.
Young men in unionism
May not appreciate the feeling
That man must have
When he sees his fellow workmen
/ Rising to a realization
Of their real worth in human life,
But those who blazed the trails
Of Labor Unions thirty years ago
Can hardly believe their eyes,
Just think of it
Street car men and millmen and
loggers
All are organizing, are organized.
Why man alive, twenty years ago
Anyone who prophesied such things
Would have gone to the BOBBY
/ hatch
! Quicker than Jack Robinson.
In the cities of Washington
This Labor Day thousands march
Who never marched before.
In the cities of the Nation
This Labor Day, upon the sidewalks
Stand a world of onlookers,
Dimly conscious, perhaps for the
the first time,
That Labor is at last having it's day.
1t has been a long time
Since we began to hope;
/ Our hopes now turn to realization.
In the councils of state and nation
Labor men-think of it-labor men
Sit in council to solve problems
That affect the whole people.
And sometimes | wonder if there be
In those councils any with broader
| ppacp
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31

Grays Harbor Shipbuilders are to
receive an increase of wages amount
ing little more than so cents per
day. 1t is thought this increase will
also be enjoyed by other ship-yard
workers in the Pacific Northwest
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31

Mrs. j + Brakeman and little
daughter, Jeanne, returned last week
from Edmonds, where they spent the
summer months among the trees
and flowers. "Bake's" wearing his
same old smile again and Everett
is not such a lonesome town to him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31

Ed Whitaker received a postal
card from Harry Botting last Tues
day. The card on the communica-
ton side is a printed blank form
on which the young blue jacket check
ed as in voting the things he was
permitted by the censorship to say
and only his Christian name was
signed, as under the blank line for
signature these words We're printed
in small type: "Sing only Christian
name" Well, Harry is well, and
he is there. I'd learned that much.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31

Subscribe for The Labor Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-31

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-22

ten oem Sfncioer oarn nit, oaB Ser
Srbnlt bes aaitdens ei1en Wcrtb
BON $1,000 boriteIe, Dab lie ober mil
lens Daren bieien fir $500 5u Der.
fmtferL "a lie 8eIO notbi9 bdtterl.
2ioin, in Der grpartung. elm gitcs
geidnft MAIDEN 81 fonnen, tbeilte
ibnen nit, bab er auf Ben Sonoel ein.
ge5eu wiiroe, ober nur $415 I'M
Snltie babe. Sd)lieBlth seigten lid
Die 9eiuher geneigt, ais Elm Eiano
bes Shneibers llbr uno &ette fiir ben
Heit Der 3abliing an5unebmen. Sic
IieBen bas ~perifloiiene &ditd)ert nit
Ben permeintlif,en @oloflurupen bel
Gem Tertrauensieligen uno tbeilten
inn nit, BOB lie iih am ~folgenoen
Gage Den ans $50 beitebenoen &eIt
OeS amifpreiies bolen mno inn ubr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-22
Sriten mprben 8einngenc.

Ius Berlin miro lrubtlos iiber
Suppille gemeloet: @ie ppn beutihen
a~ugen5eligen beIdnporen tporoen lit.
bdben Die 8riten bdlliig per1punbete,
tpcbrloIe 8efongene ermorOet. Mm
/. Suli 1916 beobudytete Elm oettiter
SffBier. Der lid bel Wuurepas in Der
5Deiten Stellung befano, mie 6ie gri-
ten in Die erite beutife Stellung ELM
0rnngcn rno Orei @rilppen BON bent.
ihen @efangenen, BON le sebn bis
fiini5ebn Wann, biloeten, lid Damn
5uriidSOgen uno Sonoeranaten i'll Die
6idtgeor1ngten @rl,ppen iporfen. Die
@~rariuteit erplooiertet IN Der Mitte
Der @riippeil, Die Seilte Itiir6ten 5ll
0ooen uno nift elmer ltouo lpieoer
aui. Sic 9riten 5ogell iid) Damn gu
rid. aue bieie @efanaeilen maren
nitt berpnfinet uro batten feineu @i.
oeritano geieiitet.
Sn Der Haf6aridnft bon Ouboiielc
wuroen orei permlnoete Ieutide, Bic
III Drttl1dc @efd1lqenldatt 9eraf0elt
paren lino bon ben 8riten niht
transporter meroen tonllten, bel Der
8ieoereroberung Der Stellung nit
einenl SdMB in DIE Stiru toot aui.
gefurtoen.
j3n berielben ,3eit beobudteten Sol
6aten Don Dem gleiden &eginient nit
ScleitopclL lpie Die 9ritcn III Die In.
terit1rbe Der Don ibnen e~roberteu
oelrtifen Sriben Sanogrmlaten mar.
fen. Iie 0eutiden tomru nit erbo-
bellen Sunben berplis nno lDuroen
bon ben 8riten geiargen genonmen.
goIb oormif lieBen Die Sriten Die De.
fangenen In 3miid,enrdumen BON
ettpo aebn Dar0s nod cinem beitimrl.
ten gunft gebeu. Sobolo Die @efan-
senen bort anfamel,, itiirSten lie in
Den hobintrr befinbliden @raben.
Augenideinlif, pdren ale 6ieie @e-
fangenen nit taItem 9ll,te eriholien
tpor6en.