davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
DE SURE THAT HE
WOULDN'T BE BROKE

aris, Nov. IA trained dough
on a holiday recently stepped up
the counter OF a casino on the
st Of Brittany and asked for
hing suit. He deposited the five
hcs required OF all patrons.
You get the money back, you know
en ysu return the suit" said the
ing Mems Christian Association
at the counter. "sure, | know
said the soldier, grinning. "Thats
I Tn hiring this suit I'm not go
In swimmln'. I'm Just going to
|g on the suit until it's time for me
feturn to camp. Then I'll turn 1t
md have at least five francs in my
Pc. Get nae7''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
GERMANS ASK
ALLIES NOT TO
FIRE ON CHfNT
OHIO TROOPS HAVE DONE MUCH
TO FREE GHENT OF THE ENEMY
(By Associatd Press,

On the Battle Front of Belgium,
Tuesday Night, Nov. 5.--A wireless
dispatch was received this afternoon
at headquarters of General Beurians
from the Germans saying they had
decided to abandon Client and asking
the Belgians not to fire on the sub
urbs of the town where white flags
were raised. American troops from
Ohio under General Farnsworth
played great part In the relief Of
the city by an attack on the Eocke
canal, which was taken by storm yes
terday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
JOHNNY ]. JONES WILL
NOT WINTER At ORLANDO

Orlando, Nov. THE many
friends of Johnny ]. Jones will great
ly regret to learn that he will not
spend his usual winter season in
Orlando, but instead will winter his
shows in Birmingham. The reason
for this Mr.. Jones gives is the hard
manner in which he has been hit by
the flu.
All shows and carnivals have been
having hard time of 1t since the
war but since the epidemic of Span
ish Influenza, many Of the large
shows have bitten the dust.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
OUR GERMAN OFFICERS,
BEARING WHITE FLAGS, ARE
EXPECTED At HEADQUARTERS
Of f0CH At ) O'CLOCK
/, SIS PER PAIR FOR
ORDINARY SHOES
(By Associatd Press.)

Rome, Nov. Fifteen dollars a
pair is being demanded here for an
ordinary pair of shoes which only 4
few months ago could be bought for
half that price.
One of the measures adopted by the
governmen. to regulate the price of
cloth is decree compelling manu-
facturers to stamp the cost price on
the material every three yards and
prohibiting the retail price from being
more than 35 per cent above cost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
Foch Directs the Command
(By Associated Press.)

london, Nov. Marshal Fcch has
lifted the German high command
It if the German armistice delega-
b wishes to meet him it shall ad-
bee to the French lines along the
! may, Fourmies Lacaplle, Guise
Ids and from the French outposts
plenipotentiaries will be conduct
/ to a place to be decided upon for
interview.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
Entire German Navy Revolts
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. THE entire Ger
man navy and part of Schleswig is in
the hands of revolutionists, according
to reports to Copenhagen from Kiel,
transmitted by the Exchange Tele-
graph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
ARMISTICE TERMS NOT YET SIGNED;
TERMS WILL BE PRESENTED TONIGHT
GERMANS FLEE
ON WHOLE
FRENCH FRONT
(By Associatd Press. }

Paris, Nov. Along the entire
French front the pursuit Of the retir-
ing Germans was taken up again this
morning, 1t is officially announced.
The French cavalry has gone into ac-
tion on the right pushing in the di-
rection Of the Meuse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
fitish War Council on Important
Mission
Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
london, Wednesday, Nov. 6.-The
II Of Cursor and members OF the
itish War Council have gone to the
Htinent on official business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
Revolt Has Broken
Out In Hamburg
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Nov. IA revolt has
broken out in Hamburg and violent
fighting was in progress in the streets
of the city when the correspondent Of
the Politiken, at vambruh sent dis.
patch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
AMERICA WILL BE
ONLY DAY AND A HALF
JOURNEY FROM ENGLAND
tBy Associated Press.l

London, Nov. America will be
come within reach of England in a
cay and half and the time will come
when an Englishman In New York
n,fli sac hfn 4.ondon nanar fha morn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
All Work. Stopped
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. THE Wolff Blu
reau at Berlin announces that all
work has stopped at Hamburg ow-
Ing to strike and that undisciplined
acts and outrages have taken place.
Similar occurrences are reported at
Lubbock. A number of German gar.
risons south of the Baltic coast have
deserted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
TO STIMULATE PRODUCTION OF
GOLD IN BRITISH EMPIRE
tBy Associated Press,

London, Nov. THE British gov
ernment has appointed a committed
to stimulate the production OF gold in
the British Empire. It Is composed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
Lansing Says Terms Not Signed

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 1T was official
at the State Department
s:15 this afternoon that the Ger
lns had not signed the armistice
ms. Lansing authorized the state
INT that the German armistice del.
ltion will not be received by Foch
fil $500 o'clock this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
London Denies RumOr
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. The New York
MS Bureau, which Is affiliated with
! Central News, sent ont dispatch
the financial news tickcrs this al
moon under London date reading:
b $3.50 this afternoon the foreign
Ice announced it had no cOntirma.
|n Of the report that Germany had
bepted the armistice conditions"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
AMERICAN FIRST
army ADVANCES
ON BOTH SIDE
Of THE NEUSE
lBy Associated Press.l

Iby ASSOCIHC6u PTeHS.I
Washington, Nov. Important
advances by the American First Army
yesterday on both sides of the Meuse
is reported by Pershing. West of the
river the German positions were TAX
en- only after bitter struggles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
highlands Representative VIII BE
Sir R0slyn Wemayss
(By Associated Press,

london, Nov. Tt is officially
bounced that Sir Roslyn Wemayss'
/ sealord of the admiralty, will be
British naval representative at
armistice negotiations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
)CH DIRECTS
COMMAND AS TO
WHERE THEY MAY
SECURE Terms
'NDON EMPHATICALLY DENIES
REPORT THAT GERMANY HAS
ACCEPTED ARMISTICE CONDI.
rIONS
(By Associated Press

Paris, Nov. Nov. Z 1886 p
D-Four German officers, bearing
lite flags, 1t is announced officially,
II probably arrive Mt the headquar'
Is OF Foch tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
SPANISH CABINET
HAS RESIGNED
(By Associated Press.l

Madrid, Nov. AFTER long ses-
sions of the Chamber today Premier
Maura went to King Alfonzo to sub
NIT the resignation of the entire cab
met.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
British Progressing
NV Associated Press.)

London. Nov. THE British are
continuing their progress along the
France-Belgium battle line northeast
of Valenciennes and they have
reached the outskirts OF Quievrain
and Crespin close to the Belgian Dor.
der, it is officially announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

Of Lord Inchcape, Sir Thomas Elliott,
Sir Charles Adds and W. n NJ.
Cesehfn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

The two beautiful flags which Se.
attic mothers Will give to IN. u. y.
naval training camp at the u. OF W.
are TO be presented at a program OF
ceremonies Saturday afternoon at !
o'clock. The public has been Invited
to yieY the spectacle. and az visiting
has been restricted for some time.
Seattle folks Will again have an op.
portuni,y OF watching the sailors In
action. Following the formal prescn
tston OF the colorr by Mrs &. ~
burnside, and an address OF accept
ance by Commander Miller Freeman.
the battalion will swing around the
bis parade grounds in an exhibition
driii. demonstrating what IL an i'm
portsnt part in the training Of tho
recruits,
The camps famous band returned
this week and viii be on hand TO ren.
der the music for the exercises. An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Pratt Considering
Traction Lease Plan

w. a. Leonard. prcsidcn, OF the
Puget Sound Traction. Light a Pow.
cr Co. said Friday noon that his com.
pany wns stnl undecided whether or
no, the offer OF the city 10 lease the
company's lines should b- accepted.
ITS a proposition that oan not be
concluded hastily" be said. r. 8.
Pratt. chairman ~ our board 81 81.
rec,ors. is considering tho matter.
and nothing definite will be done un'
"a We have had further conferences
with the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Cites Confiscation
of Norfolk Plant

Corporation Counsel Hugh caid'
well Friday called the attention Of
Mayor Hanson 10 th. action Of Rear
Admiral Harris. chairman OF the war
Industries COMMITTEES Of the F1fth
naval district. who ordered all power
plants In Norfolk. Va. commander.
meet the traction situation,
This II tho firs, seizure OF its kind
In this country said Caldwell. and
shows what the government might
be inclined 10 do In seattle II trans
poriatlon conditions for rhlpyard
workers arc not improved"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

interesting program IN scheduled.
and the number u men who viii par
ticipate viii constitute the largest
battalion q parade since the entab'
iishmcnt OF the naval camp on the
shores OF Lake Union.
Many have had IA glimpse Of the
handsome set OF oolors. which were
displayed during the past week at
Graham'E. the workmanship elicit
Ing considerable commentator. The
patriotic women. headed by Mrs, G.
T.. burnside. who are making the gift
10 IN. amp. have chosen this means
OF letting the camp officials know
that they have gladly given their
nons "a the onuse and appreciate the
progress which they have made ut
tho local station. Each mother who
contributed toward h cnrigns has
a Bou In the navy who began his
first cruise" II the Seattle camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
We HAVE
PAIN

Most difficult dental operations
performed at this office without
hurting the patient a bit.
II Is not so very long ago that a
Uisif TO the dental office was looked
on Wifh about the same pleasurable
0nficipations as Uouid have been a
visif to the torture chamber.
And, indeed, this feeling was
pretty much justified. Very crude
Uere the methods used to extract
teeth and correct defects.
Main strength and swkwardness were the
main requisites, and very often just about the
time the tooth was ready to leave its place, the
patient was rather in doubt a. to whether his
head or the tooth was really the object of the
dentists endeavors.
Killing nerves was another nerve-racking
experience. II involoved several hours or even
days Of the most exouciating pain-tooth-
ache Of the severest kind. Even filling teeth
brought its modicum of suffering to the
unhappy patient.
But all this is now changed at this up-to-
date office. Modern science has done won
ders in the improvement of dental service and
we have taken advantage Of every forward
saeo. EveYv apoliance or method that science
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
will be found in

has evolved for the better performance of painless dentistry will be found in
openion 1t this Office.
Il hasn't been . question of expense with us-it has simply been 1 queG
ton Of giving our patient the very best that is % be obtained regardless Of
expense.
This office is now recognized a n of the best equipped and most up
todate dental offices in the United Shtea
Besides that il Is ne Of the largest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
EYES our SPECIALITY

Years of ex
pcriencc In fitting
n q IN a X x
glasses. and our
low operating eN-
pensc. enable US
to make better
glasscA for less
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Tn b - Of de wy nnpoN.nk re0ous Why we are ale TO make do
statements that " have made above IN hs announcement Those who have
the knowledge which permits them to Judge sdnit that "7ovoCain" has no
real competition a. 4 dental anaeahetc. II y m 4 class b. hsdf. And every
good dentist Is mighty gid to avail himself Of its seriu, o cAn Be srs
Of that
But Lately il hs been very scarce Thae hve been many times when
il could not Be Obtained At Ill By those who id mt hsve l. But ~ hve
bad Il at Ill times and have II nov bsc.uss " bad fcreisAh enough 10 by
IN . supply Of 4 sufficient for our nedb for uny muuNhA
So you se su..nteed de we Of gwine 1No~oCsmr = ts Office Il
you want Il. Ta b word, . great dA r you and b jue q nuA,6on
Of de superiority Of our fscads we those Of de ordinary dnAAsf6pa
GRADUATE REGISTERED DENTISTS eva
Every dentist in this office i q graduate registered dentist. Ev1y on
has graduated from the best dental colleges and posed the exxminaton of ds
state dental board. Every dndss in this Office has his certificate from dc
state dntal board hanging night o. The wall IN front Of his dental ehan. in
plain sight of all This i ywr guarantee that he man who does ywr work
m this office knows his business thoroughly and df yw work VIII be dns
- it should be done
All work guaranteed with y iuocaa guuzuAee, which + ssusd bod "
de operator who did the work and also By L r Clark D. D. S~oyn1 and
manager of this Office, who is thoroughly rzpouaAe
You had better zee u about your teeth right away.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
GIRL dip" STEALS
WATCH FROM WOMAN
Young Lass Included in Police Re-
ports of Day.

pulls vi bdJ.
Washington evidently has a lady
pickpocket.
She is rather young to be a dip"
as pickpockets are called, her age be-
ing II. She wears a neat brown suit
and a tan hat and preys only upon
her own sex.
Her latest victim Is Margaritta
Ibrahim. Of 1744 North Capitol street.
Miss Ibrahim was standing at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania.
avenue northwest yesterday and her
gold watch. valued at SIJ, was un-
fastened from her wrist and stolen.
She gave the police a good deseTip-
tion Of the woman she suspects.
Another thief rolled five empty oil
barrels away from the yard of the
Washington Gasiight Company on
Maryland avenue southwest. They
were valued at SO
Eight pairs OF trousers were stolen
from the store of Hymen Blume, 29
O street northwest yesterday. They
were valued at S32
Mrs. II. l. Kurts. Of $50 Bryant
street northwest. reported yesterday
she hired a small colored boy and he
stole her pocketbook containing SIS
and disappeared
A colored woman succeeded in get
ting a winters supply of clothes
without paying for them. Mrs. w.
H. Myers. 1901 Q street northwest en-
trusted this woman with the family
wash and she failed TO return it.
Eleanora BeaI. of 220e Georgia
avenue northwest complained to the
police that someone entered her room
during the past week and stole a
crepe dress valued at s15. She sus-
poets a man who roomed in the house,
she stated.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

and creates an enormous army Of
trucks and truck drivers. Army
motor trucks to each American
army number 40.s03. The number
~ men and officers to each army in
the Motor Truck Corps Is l54.I47.
There are 2425o motorcycles. .ss
pa passenger-carrying cars. ana S,5ss
ambulances. Approximately 100000
men will drive and ride In them.
There will be 4.29s officers and 3o-
oso noncommissioned. officers Re-
pair men in the 27s service parks
viii number 34,31s, The Motor
transport personnel with eacn
American army will include almost
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
haRacouitch
(Tenor)
Teacher of Singing
The Old Italian Sehool-Natural Method Of Voice
Placing and Voice Building
Studio: 14O6 II St. N. w.
Corner 18th St. Phone Main 1921
Students Recitals are Given Frequently
Students Recitals are Given Frequently

tenor, needed only to be heard
to assure himself a warm recep-
tion.
Mr.. Racovitch studied at Pet
rograd and in Italy and sang in
opera in Italy. His voice is rich
and sonorous; not only beauti-
full, but satisfyingly so. Hap
PLY, this sensuous charm is with
him but the golden auro of hon
est musicianship. He san
Verdi, Massenet and Schumann
as II with the wholesome fear
of genius In his heart Music
and morals" are not always as
closely associated as the title of
Haweis' book might suggest, but
we have them both here. In the
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
SEVEN HEROES
GET CROSSES
Awarded Honors Posthum-
ously by Pershing for
Bravery.

Distinguished service crosses
have been awarded posthumously
by Gen. Pershing to the following
members OF the American Expedi-
tionary Force, according to an
nouncement received yesterday
from the War Department:
second Lieutenant Hymaad.
Second Lieut.. william P. Hymand.
Iowa Falls, Va. Infantry-"For ex-
traordinary heroism in action at
Seringes ct Nesles. France, on July
IS. 1918. After the capture of Ser
fnges ct Nesles by the organization
of which he was a part, and while
holding a portion OF the town with
his platoon, he found that one of his
men was missing. Being told that
the man was wounded and lying
beyond a hedge at the edge Of the
village. he unselfshly attempted to
locate him, was caught in direct
machine gun FIRE and killed"
Corporal Conners.
Corporal John Conners. Rockland,
Mass. Infantry-"On the river bank.
near Chateau Thierry. France, July
Is. 1918, he commanded a squad that
kept two machine guns in operation
to prevent Germans landing until
all in the group were killed. He
was the last to fall. being shot as
he was in the act OF throwing q
hand grenade into boat filed with
enemy"
Corporal Patten.
Corporal James r. Patten, Han
cock. Mich. Intantry-"He was an
example to the men OF his platoon
when they were under fire for the
hrst time. near Condene. Brie,
France. July II. 1913. He continu-
ally circulated among his men. en-
couraging and cautioning them.
MortalIy wounded by shrapnel. he
refused to be evacuated, but stayed
with his platoon until he died. with
a last word Of encoura cement on his
lips
Private Ler Antss.
Private jay Ler Antes. no record,
medical department. infantry-"He
fea rlessly exposed himself to barrage
and machine gun fire at Cantfgny,
France, on May 1913. 1918, to perform
his duty as a stretcher bearer. In
order that the suffering of wounded
might be relieved and lives saved.
with unselfish heroism he left the Sc
curity of the trench to go to wound
ed in a machine gun emplacement
and while performing this noble duty
was killed"
Private Barnes.
Private Raymond Barnes. Taylors-
vile. n. c.. NJ. G. Bn.-"On July Is,
1878. near Ber-ey lie Sec, France, he
was mortally wounded by a shell, but
as soon as he regained consciousness
he went forward, rejoiued the squad
ron ard fought with 1t until ordered
to an aid station by his platoon COM
mander-"
Private Bergen.
PTiv-tc William J. Bergen, New
York. y. Y, infantTy.-"For eXtraor-
dinaT- Eeroism in action near Yillers
sur FeTc, France. July 2S, 1915. On
duty as a litter bearer. he was killed
While going into heavy machine gun
and chCu fire to resCue the wounded.
He had worked tirclessly and fear
lessly throughout the attack on the
enemy north of the River OurcQ."
Pirate Shrrate-
Private ]. W. Shumate, 5. Charles
town. w, Va. infantry.-''After his
platoon was practically wiped out
and had been withdrawn near Chateau
ThieTTy. France. on June 6, 1918. he
continued forward to his objective
and remained throughout the night
under heavy fire in hope Of keeping
the ground gained until reinforce
ments came up, and was later killed
in action on June H."
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

be discussed by Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Moioney Of Bostca. and Miss Mar
guerite Bcylsn OF Bridgeport. Conn.
at q meeting of the Committee on
Women's Activities at $3.50 o'clock
in Mcmahon Hall at the Catholic
University. Rev. John ]. Burke of
New York. will speak of the work
of, the Catholic War Council.
Tho speakers at the evening
meeting at Mcmahon Hall will be
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary Of the
Interior, who will speak on The
Federal Government and Military
Relief. Bishop Shahan Of the Cath
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
BOY ORATOR ARRESTED.
Leroy Trueblood Lived by Making
Street Speeches in N. Y.

New York. Sept 14-Leroy True
blood. II years old. of Euclid. Va, was
arrested here today after he had made
an address on the street, passed his
Boy Scout hat and collected s. from
his audience He said he had been
sleeping in elevated railroad cars at
night and making speeches in the
day. and that he had collected $50
since last Saturday when he reached
New York by boat from Old Point
Comfort The fare for the trip was
also collected, he said. from persons
who listened to his speeches. True
olood's parents were notified to come
here for him
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
China Asks Human Hair
As War Cuts Shipping

China needs hair. human hair.
Lack of shipping facilities has made
II imperative that the old method
OF shipping Chinese hair here to be
dyed and then shipped back again
for manufacture into hair nets, be
abandoned for only one way trans
portation, according TO word re-
ceived by the representative of the
Y. VIC. A. War Work Council here
today.
At the beginning Of the war this
business was divided between the
Dutch. French. British and Amerf-
can merchants and now the business
has been seriously curtailed. accord
ing to the councils representative.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Italians He.er Pr.dde,t.

The Department of State is In re-
ceipt OF a telegram from the American
Embassy in Rome which states that
the mayor of Naples has informed
the Embassy that the municipality
has given the name of Woodrow VIII
son to one of its streets in. honor Of
the President
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

long run Mr.. Racovftch must
communicate to his hearers some
Of that respect for the true and
the beautiful which he himself
feels. That fact should make
his frequent appearance before
an audience of students doubly
valuable.
Indiana University News.
Mr.. Racovitch sang with ar
tistic style, and his interpreta-
ton reflected musicianship and
poise. His enunciation in 1tal-
ian. Russian and English was
fine. and his personality Is one
Of Craciousness that brings his
audience in instant sympathy
with his work.
Pittsburgh Journal.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
A Few Press Comments.

From Mr.. ROxovxki, Boston
Opera Co., Convent Garden, Lon
don, Century Opera Co., and
Dippel Opera Comique Co.
1t is beyond my power of ex-
preston to recommend too highly
the work of the Russian tenor.
Not only Is Mr.. Racovitch a con-
cert and opera singer of the first
caliber. but thorough and COM
petent vocal teacher. ! consider
m thoroughly equipped to
guide and instruct any one who
may be contemplating adopting
singing as a profession.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) "ROZOvSKI."
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
CHAUFFEURS OFFERED
CHANCE IN NEW CORPS
Attractive Field Opened Up to Ex-
perienced Drivers.

Get on your chauffeur's seat Give
a girl a chance to drive the car.
The army needs you. Creation OF
the Motor Transport Corps to take
over control of all motor vehicles
in the army service opens an at
tractive field to all drivers of cars.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

az many men as fought at Waterloo.
There's . great chance for auto
drivers. Thousands OF them are
NEEDED now. Thousands more win
be needed. Give the girls chance
to drive your car and Join the
Motor Truck. Corps.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
E.sis, Die. : Pl.,. Aeei4..t.

The Navy Department is Informed
that Ensign Harry T. Catchpoie,
United States naval reserve force. OF
Buffalo. n. Y. was killed yesterday
in a sesplsne accident near Five
Fathom bank lightship. of Cape May.