davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-18
CITY ITEMS.
II We say IL. Gooa II n,

All variety of Potomac River and Bay
Fish. Choice oysters. clans and other
seafoods. Get your seafood meals
cheaper and better all the time. Also
chickens, eggs and farm products. Life
time experience. BALTIC. Oyster and Fish
Depot, 1431 P NV. Phone F. 1660-J.
ESau Johnson.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

THE Need of Colony for the Feeble
minded in the District" will be the
topic Of Alexander Johnson in talk at
1915 18th street at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Meeting of the Collegiate Club at the
Y. M. II. A. rooms. 11th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. at S:15.
Representative Baer will speak.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Meeting OF the City Employees Asso
citation at 7th and G streets at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
sedition Bill Goes to Conference.

The much discussed sedition bill, to
which stringent amendments were add
ed by the Senate, was sent to con-
ference by the House yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Meeting of the Young Women's He
brew Association at headquarters. 11th
street and New York avenue northwest
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Mems Suits q Uniforms Cleaned. Altered.
Norri-. 71o 9Th ST. NV Phi. Franklin 1854.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Bride Bouquets Of Exquisite Beauty.
All choicest flowers at Shaffer's, 800 14th
advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Winian, D. Clarke Of Maryland. for

William d. Clarke Of Maryland, for
several years a clerk in the bureau of
supplies and accounts. Navy Depart
ment. has resigned his government po-
pany before the War Trade Board. He
is q son of the late Daniel Clarke of
Prince Georges county and nephew of
former Gov. Oden Bowie.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Rowers for Sick Friends.
Guides homegrown flowers are pref
liter and last longer. 1914 F st.-Ad-
lvertisement.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

A walk will be held by the wall
lovers of the Y. w. c. A., starting a
the Pan-Amerfcan building at 4:45. AL
members of the association are invited
to join.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Meeting of the Elementary Sunday
School Teachers Union at the Public
Library at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
CONDUCTORS TO AID IN
NEW STREET CAR STOPS
To Call Out Designations When New
System Starts Next
Sunday.

Street car conductors have been called
upon to play no little part in making
a success of the new, skip-stop system
which goes into effect next Sunday
morning.
Conductors of both the Capital Trac-
tion and Washington Railway and
Electric Company systems have been
instructed to call out the new designa-
tions and in every way cooperate with
the riding public in making the system
work smoothly and effectively.
The Capital Traction Company today
posted a notice at its barns concerning
skip-stops. Conductors are tolA to call
the name of the next street at. which
stop will be made Immediately upon
leaving the previous stop. This will
give passengers an opportunity to
move to the front and oe ready to
leave the cars without delay. 1t is
pointed out that the entering and leav-
ing Of cars must be expedited in every
way to get the full improvement pos
sible under the skip-stop arrangement
Sign Posts to Be Erected.
The washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company is planning to issue a
folder containing similar instructions.
Both companies today are busy in
stalling poles which are to carry the
new designations. The signs, however,
will not be placed in position until
Saturday night, in order to avoid con-
fusion First cars leaving the barns
Sunday morning will observe the new
stops.s
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Duplicating Sales and Order Books.
Special price. Phi. Col. SEW. 1ss
Evening star., 1918-04-18

An Easter gift Of. s100 has been made
Ito Friendship House by the Friendship
Nursery Aid Club, as the result Of a
tea and musical held recently at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. Janvier w.
Lindsay, Mcpherson square, Mrs. John
is. Beach is now president OF the club.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Annie Hfllery, colored, Afty-three
years old, 527 Gath street, yesterday
afternoon carried gun in the pocket
/ Of her apron. II was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet entering her right
LEG. She was given first aid at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charging cruelty, Mrs. Mary smuk
has fled suit for limited divorce from
her husband, John e. Smuk. a sergeant
in the Marine Corps. They were mar
ried at st. Louis, Mo-. June I. 1914. and
have one child.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

To make s'The Star SpanEled Banner,
the national anthem a resolution was
introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative McFadden of Pennsyl-
vania. This song is regarded as the
national anthem by common consent
and custom, but it never has been made
so by legislation.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Absolute divorce fs asked I'm a suit
filed by Mary G.. Ireland against Joseph
w. Ireland. an electrician in the employ
of the District of Columbia. They were
married January 81. 1913, and have
one child.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

The r. v. r. Motors Corporation Of
New York city is named as defendant
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs. Mary s. Austin for alleged per-
ksonal injury. 1t is alleged that an
auto bus Of the defendants collided
with her automobile November 25 last
on the military road between Washing
ton and Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

M YMpIc OPEN ESQ PM.
VAA NAA AZ RUPERT JULIAN, In
1881 ST. THE Mysterious Mr.. Tiller."
Evening star., 1918-04-18

EMPIRE siI 49,. H \. T. -.
a great cinema,
THE SONG OF THE SOUL"
Also vitagraph Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

STRAND TODAY AND ALL WEEK.
A. II. Woods, Broadway Hit.
THE GUILTY MAN"
Evening star., 1918-04-18

lyric Iltn ard Irving sfs. WV.
kAAAS OLIVE THOMAS. In aAN HEIR.
ESS FOR A DAY" Also latest Pathe
News. No. 30 s. =
ToMQRRow-MARY MILES MfNTER. II
POWERS THAT PREY"
Evening star., 1918-04-18

RECENT 18th q CaIifornia sos. wv.
All-Star Triangle Cast. IN
THE GUN WOMAN Also Keystone Con-.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
ANCLESEA

Fish news is good this week: The
Martin Long Co. brought in as barrels
of sea bass on Tuesday. Sea bass have
been running now for some days. 81
knew they would come" said one op-
timistic fisherman. From the way he
spoke, there must have been some pess-
imistic fishermen, who had given up
seeing any bass this season. And blue
fish are beginning to come too, and
now something has been said; for a
baked blue fish, with proper dressing
and garnishings is the epicure's ideal.
On Monday the Jacob Ockers" had
$50 barrels Of porgies, and the LEO
NORA" 1856 barrels of the same kind.
On Tuesday the Marine Fisheries Co.
reported so barrels of sea bass, and The
Hereford Co. 40; all caught out at the
5-fathom banks, skiff fishermen have
been catching the past week quite q few
blue fish, along with the sea base. We
have been told that blue fish are worth
right now $86. 90 a barrel on the plat
form. Sea bass bring from $1,000 to
$14.00 a barrel at shipping point. Last
Sunday Martin Jensen ran up to An
glesea from the Virginia coast, bring
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

William j. Kirkpatrick, real estate
off Ger of the Camden Safe Deposit and
Trust Company of Camden, was a Wis
itor to Wild wood last Saturday on bus
iness. He was a caller at the JOURNAL
office.
w. M. Beers went to Sea Glrt this
morning to attend a luncheon given by
the Governor at the Governors cottage.
Private Kindergarten and Play
ground now open for children from 8
to 7 years of age from 8 to 11:30 o'clock
a. m. For information apply at the
Little Sweet Shop, Wildwood avenue
aud Boardwalk. j. Ruth MACPHERSON.
adv.
A. N. Kramer and wife have taken
up their abode for the summer at their
Crest cottage, 121 E. Myrtle Road. Mr..
Kramer Is well-known on the Five
Mile Beach, representing, as he has
been doing for a numLer Of years, Fin
ley Acker Go. of Philadelphia, import
lDB RIOCeIS duu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OohiOS
TONERS. Mrs. Kramer is a sister of City
Engineer Harry Weir.
Raymond A. Callahan, of Washing
ton, D. c., yoeman in the naval reserve,
spent a few days Of his furlough with
his aunt, Mrs. F. Allgeier of the Rea-
Mae apartments. Upon the expira-
ton of his furlough he will be at League
Island Navy yard, Philadelphia, and
from there be sent to France.
Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, of west
Rio Grande avenue, whose husband is
al Camp Dix, will take a position In
Burlington next Monday morning.
The two large houses of DR.. Charles
Anck, at 207 east Rio Grande avenue,
look 'shined up" after Samuel VIM
ley has applied two coats OF paint.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
Comrade Clark Hewitt is Here

Clark Hewitt, SO years Of age, Of
Merchantville, is here once again. We
say once again, because the first time
he journeyed thither 1t took six days,
coming per boats and on foot. That
was in the dim, distant past, before
railways were built down this way.
The second time he was in Wild wood
was thirteen years ago. Last Monday,
June II, Mr.. Hewitt made his third
entry into Five Mile Beach, his par
ticular object this time being to visit
his grandson, Walter HI. Treen, Adams
Express agent in this city. Mr.. Hew-
lit is a Civil War veteran, serving thru
out the struggle in the 28d New jersey
volunteer company, commanded by
THE late Col. e. Burd Grub. Another
visitor st the Treen home was Mrs.
Harvey TreeD, Of Camden, a sister-in
law of Walter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
Patriotic Meeting and Community Sinq

This Friday Evening at the Auditorium After the Parade
President R. G. Pierpont, of the Wildwood War Saw
ings Society, has received the following letter from head
quarters at Newark:
I'VE have arranged to have Vernon Munroe, executive
secretary, and Sergeant Major John Z. Dewitt to speak at
your mass meeting Friday evening
Major Dewitt, of the American Red Cross, has been
attached to the French Army at the front, chiefly at Sois-
sons. His was among the first of the American Red Cross
outfits to 60 to France. He is in this country recovering
from being "gassed,' and expects to return to the front
shortly. Prior to the war Mr.. Dewitt had seventeen years
military service, five years in the navy and twelve in the
National Guard. Many of our citizens are in receipt of
cards from their boys who are now in France. These
speakers will no doubt tell of the conditions in and about
where our Wildwood boys are. Chairman J. Albert Harris
and Secretary Edward Fox, of the Merchants w. S. s. de-
sire a large attendance following the parade. The Wild
wood band will play.
The grand musical caste that sang so well for the am
bulance fund will sing several numbers. The Red Cross
will march in uniform. 1t will be a big patriotic demon
stration prior to the big thrift stamp and baby bond drive.
There will be no collection-no sale of stamps or bonds.
An earnest invitation is extended to one and all to be pres
ent at this great patriotic rally. e
The parade will form at Magnolia and Pacific avenues
at 100 sharp. Meeting at auditorium will commence soon
as the marchers reach the auditorium.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

OnWednesday last, the Edith Louise,
the Harvey and the Jacob Ockers,
each brought to port 100 barrels of sea
bass and porgies. Six OIL seven skiffs
came in the anne day with fair catches
of large blue fish, the latest catch be-
ipg made by the Ada W., Capt. VIM.
Sire aker. The indications now are
that by next week, the bonny blue fish
will be coming north pretty strong.
MI. and Mrs. Enerle of Philadelphia,
came down on Sunday to put their cot
tage at 4th and Pennsylvania avenue
in trim for the summer. They went
back to the city on Wednesday.
w. 8. Downs, of the United States
Food ADMINISTRATION, was here this
week to interview the fishermen and
to listen to complaints and 10 look per-
sonally into conditions existing on Five
Mile Beach. The protests sen to
Washington sometime ago by the Fish
ermen's Association and by the JOUR-
NAL seem to be having considerable
effect. While here Mr.. Downs advised
the fishermen that one restriction on
them had been rescinded. They are to
be permitted now to start for the fish
ing grounds as early as 9. 80 a. M. The
limit for starting out heretofore was six
a. m. Mr.. Downs conveyed the Inn
preston that the government was leav-
ing no stone unturned to rectify abuses
complained of.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

ing with him 30 barrels of sea bass
After a short stay, he returned again
TO the Virginia grounds. Jas. Quinn's
ooat Margaret has been thoroughly
ov~erhauled, and the owner caught a
king fish on bis first try, ut. Mr..
Quinn seemed very proud Of thu
cause OF the scarcity of that kind of
fish, and because of the fact that the
meat of the king fish is SO fine in the
grain that 1t is frequently used as a
substitute for crab meat in making dew
lied crabs. Up-to.date about 1000 bar
rels of fish have been put in cold stor-
age at the Marine Freezing Co. plant.
The kinds'of fish stored thus far are:
butter fish, herring, f1ukes or founders,
weak fish, moss bunkers, sea bass, bon
etas and squid. Fish food is ideal food.
because 1t contains a large percentage
OF phosphorus; and phosphorus, as we
all know Is brain food. Nearly every
body needs brain food, In order to keep
the mental faculties up to the highest
degree of efficiency. Not everybody
knows how to cook fish properly, how
ever. To be thoroughly palatable, fish
should be well baked or fried, the FORM
er way being perhaps the best. MN
James Quinn claims to know how to
prepare fish for the table perfectly, go
perfectly indeed that Mrs. Hilb's pref
ty snow-white cat, "Jim,n can detect
the difference between Mrs. Quinn,s
art and that of his mistress. A know
Ing cat is Jim. He Is as smart as he is
pretty with his dainty collar on, con-
tanning several little silver bells. Jim
not only m over to neighbor GUMS
house to sample her fish dishes, but
makes himself at home their until Mrs.
Hilb returns daily from Wild wood. In
some mysterious way, the cat knows
when his mistress will return and goes
down to the corner where the street
car stops to meet her. The intelli-
gence displayed by both cats and dogs,
sometimes "keeps US guessing
The dredging of the main channel Of
Hereford inlet Is now finished, after
one month of continuous daily work.
About 10000 cubic yards of material
was removed by the dredgers equiva-
lent to a deposit of 1000 feet in length,
80 feet in width, and with an average
depth of 5 feel. This was a tremend.
GUS quantity of debris to be removed,
but the new Richard Larcombe dredge
was equal to the emergency. Ottene
Harbor Will receive the attention oil
the dredgers next, after a few minor
operations IN waters adjacent to Here
ford iplet.
Mrs. e. G.. Murray, End and Delaware
avenues, put her best foot forward or
Friday last, June IA, when twelve In
vited guests presented themselves al
her hospitable domicile for an evening
of upalloyed pleasure. Three of the
party came from Maurice river. i
vas with no spare hand that Mrs
Murray catered to the inner wants o
the favored twelve, and all were LOUD
in their praises Of her jolly good nature
and iiberality.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Wanted-High school girl desires clerical
work. 127 Il. Garfield avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

For Sale-A large row boat.in good cendi-
tion. Apply 10 f. Whitehill, Fern Road and
boardwalk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

wanted-One or two thousand folding chairs.
George L. Porter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

For Sale Cheap-Number of bath houses.
Foot of Oak avenue, Mrs. A. Mcmillan, 5432
Tacony street, Bridesburg, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

For Rent-As a whole, or separate, unfur-
nished, the Ideal. 12l e. Oak avenue. Top
section contains nine bed rooms, parlor, din
ing room. sitting room, kitchen, out kitchen
pantry First floor contains store room, four
rooms and kitchen, pantry and bath. room.
Apply ia w. Maple avenue, or any agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

For Sale Singer sewing machine. 9 x 70
rug. several small ones -Four rooms wall
paper. 22l e. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

For Sale Cheap-Three awnings, kitchen
table, sion for buffet. plate glass case, two
cone baking machines, one has three irons,
the other twelve irons and revolves; two coffee
urns, three and five gallon respectively; seven
large dining room tables seating six persons
each. Apply to Douglass Restaurant, 221 E..
Cedar avenue. Wildwood, N. j. Keystone
phone 2.79a. Also ice chest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Hand Iaundry-Quick service. Mrs. Alice
Brown, 147 West Garfield avenue, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Lost-A "a foot bay skif, seven foot beam,
I've h. p Palmer engine. Finder please no.
tify John-Cul1ing, 212 e. Rio Grande avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Cashier Wanted-Young lady cashier wan
ted for the new Merry-go-Round at Bakers
Pavilion, Cedar avenue and Boardwalk. In
quire for K. e. Rhoads.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

For S~ale-Second hand lumber, sash and
doors. d. Foster, 119 w. Glenwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Eleven bundles OF good dry baled paper for
sale at the JOURNAL Office. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Laborers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pile drivers.
45c per hour for eight hours. time and a halt
for overtime. Common laborers 35c per hour
Apply ready for work to Lewis A. Wills, SUI
perintendent for Cramp & Co. Coastal Air
Station, Sewelfs Point, Cape May, NJ J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Wanted-Room and board nv an elderly
man. between 10th street and 26th. Monthly
terms required. Terms must be reasonable
or will not be considered. Address Wheeler,
800 18th street, N. E., Washington, D. G.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Mis-. John Dennison received a card
from her son announcing his safe ar
rival In France. Joe is with the Wild
wood boys. He says that as soon as
they get in the trenches, they are going
to send "the Kaiser some souvenirs"
from the trench mortar machine gun.
Miss Mary Stratton, Of west Taylor
avenue, has accepted a position as cash.
Ter with the "whip" on the boardwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gerstel of "Ho-
tel Savoy" announce the engagement
of their daughter Dorothy, to John w.
Nottingham.
Sergeant Louis H. Seipp, ofthe 5O4th
ammunition train, now stationed at
Camp Meade, Md, spent the weekend
with his sister, Miss E. Seipp, at Hotel
Seipp.
Cut flo wers, potted plants, seeds and
vegetable plants. M. s. Cummins, lit
East Wildwood avenue.-adv If
Lawyer Def and family. of Cam
den, are in their cottage at the Crest
for the summer.
William Wilbert and wife, of Cam
den, are occupying the Twoes cottage
on west Spencer avenue.
Mrs. Mary e. Ottey, who keeps a
small store on Andrew avenue, was
taken jill the latter part of last week and
Monday morning was taken to Cooper
hospital, Camden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

For Sale-Two horse wagon nearly new
built nv Walter Crosse. and a Ford automo-
bile. F. P. Mattera, 25th and New York ayes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

For Rent-Three furnished houses, four bed
rooms and bath each. J. II. Coombs Lumber
Co.
The true Democrat., 1918-03-30
THIS IS LAsoR's WAR

This is lahors war No element of
the people Of lhis country or Of other
countries. would suffer more than the
workers from u German victory 81
German peace
What the Germans mean by a
strong peace. a German peace WAS
recently expressed by Gen Won iIeb
ert. q leading Prusslan conservative.
For us there is but one principle to
be- followed. and We recognize no other
We hold that nigh, lg right We must
knon neither sentiment humanity,
consideration. nor compassion We
must have Belgium and the north Of
France France must be made to pay
until she is bled white We must have
a strong peace
Mr. Gompers spoke veil for Amer
lean labor when be- said
The Republic of the United states
Is not perfect, IL has the Impeffeotions
Of the human buI tt is the best coun
try on the face of the earth, and those
who do Hot love ii enough Ia work for
f. 70 tight for it, 70 die for tt, are not
worthy "f the privilege Of living IN u
The true Democrat., 1918-03-30
slAcKEas OF VARIED DEGREES


Wbo aud shat is "a Stacker iu these
DAYS NJ war and t"oubie' The general
acceptance uG che term r that Il has
reference to man HHa tries 10 svaar
the draft laws by ffaud. suhterEuge and
false representations While fhts dra
uttlon is cntifeI, correct yvt there ara
others who come under fbe same Bp
peilatiou For uarHuca the merchant
who fails % cooperate with the Food
Administration ta conserve food TO
meet a pending emergency ls just as
much a Stacker az is lbe man Who
would ovade military service, for he
would violate the las. to tbe detr.megt
of the nation Iu fact he Is tbe more
despicablp character Of the two, for he
would cvada the jaa and place his
country ia Jeopardy Tor d paItry profit
0n his goods white thn soldier might
be acluBied by fear or eoeafdice
Then the farmer abo fails TO raise
laod for his oan household aud would
deprive O soldier ef bis ratiuna, that
he might raise cotton te sell al 8 high
price. ts also q Stacker of uo slight
degree In tact any man or person
Who fails or hasitatrs to DO all hc can
for the nation BB ths time Of peril, is a
Stacker OF no slight degree There are
various classes uf the Stacker tribe.
aud the soldier WHO sh,Fks his duty
because ui sheer cowardtre is by 40
means more guilty than any ether
person vho e,ades 8uy public duty
The soldiers must dRht. but those
Of US Who stay at home have equally
rs important duties 10 perform We
The true Democrat., 1918-03-30
ENROLLING WEEK FOR
SH|PWORKERS RESERVE

Governor Pleasant has by proClama.
llon. designated the present week as
rnrulIsng week lbr the shlpwurkors
Reserve throughout Louisiana. which
provides men for the shipyards. Gen
Leonard Wood .n hia testimony before
lbu senate Committee. Monday. says
that men ships and artillery In the
order Uamaa are thn supreme need.
and must be rushed u s thus seen
th4f GAa aaad oG ships is second only
lo that of soldiers. aud patriotic oIort
ot the most urgent sort should be
directed to raising In each state the
quota of ahlpbuldors
Louisiana ta still short ot the rr
Hired number and though il ia ia.
ported that there WAS . rush Of sieners
ag the mass meeting ln New Orleans
Monday night there are sfill many
WORKERS ga wood and iron throughout
Louisiana whose services would b. u
valuable as shipbuldors Al this time
uany bald back because uor having
engaged n lhls branch Of industry
lhos imagine that tHey are not fitted
tor the work, hat the skill, Intelligence
and Willingness to serve are possed
.a loose taud loHel aith the other
building m every form that can he
delayed should be stopped 80 az 90
release carpoatcrs aud artisans ior the
great task of shipbullding Every man
should u.o hts Influence 10 gel these
aorkmen t0 take up THE form Of goN
umcnt service Many need merely "a
Nula persuasion and encouragement
The wages are excellent and there bs
40 reason ahH aHl capable worker
should hgstata