davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
Two June Weddings
Hoy-Shaw

On Saturday, June %, 1918, at Elk.
ton, Md, Harry Hoy, of Philadelphia,
was married to Jennie Shaw, of Wild
wood. Miss Shaw was a member of
the High school class recently gradu-
ated, and her marriage SO soon after
that event ome as a surprise to every
body. Miss Shaw quietly left Wild
wood last Thursday for a brief trip to
Philadelphia, her intention then being
to return to Wildwood on Saturday
evening. When a phone message was
read by Mrs. Shaw last Saturday eve-
ming from Jennie advising that her
return trip would mol be made until a
day or two later, the family then had
m~isgivings. MI. and Mrs. Hoy came
to Wildwood on Monday evening, and
are now at the home OF the bride. The
first intelligence of the match was gent
ly conveyed to Mrs. Shaw last Sunday
morning by Mr.. Armstrong, who got
his information from the Philadelphia
Sunday Press. y MI. Hoy is a clever
young man of about 81 years Of age and
possessed of considerable mechanical
ability, having worked for about a year
for q big manufacturing firm In Annis-
ton, Alabama. 1t is rumored young
Hoy intends to enlist shortly, and this
probably was a factor in fastening the
marriage ceremony.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Benjamin G. Ingersoll, Jr., was uni
ted in marriage to Esther Marian Drew,
of West Philadelphia, at high noon on
Thursday, June 9th, 1918, at the home
of the brides parents, 1924 Gray's Fer
ry road The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. @. Bailey, of
Wildwood. The groom's parents were
present, and his sister Alta. The Drew
family resided in Wildwood for several
years, Mr.. Drew being employed at
the electric light plant. Esther Drew
was in her second year at the high
school when her parents removed to
Philadelphia. She was employed for
a time as a "Hello" girl in the Key
stone telephone exchange. Shortly
after the marriage was consummated
the bride and groom departed for AT
lantic City, where the honeymoon is
being spent, with the Netherlands no.
tel as headquarters. The alluring adj
vertisement put out by this hotel caught
Esther's fancy and Benny's ditto, and
here's a big tip for the hotel fraternity.
Does it pay to advertise? Ask the
Netherlands.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
Pictures of Camp Mcclellan are
Exhibited In Journal Window

For the past week, the journal"
has had on display in Its office window
several Photographic views of Camp
George B. Mcclellan, located about six
miles from Admission, Alabama, a town
of 20, 900 population. Some faint idea
of the size of these military training
quarters may be- gained when it is
known that there are 16, 600 acres In
use there-an area equal to 100 farms
OF 100 acres each. The camp ia large
enough to hold two brigades of soldiers.
Ernest Henry Smith, whose portraits
are also shown in the JOURNAL win
dow, is a son of Contractor William H.
Smith of Wild wood. Ernest enlisted
at Ocean City on April 81, 1917 in COM
pany g Of the Sd Regiment New Jersey
National Guards, the members of which
company were sworn into the United
States service on August s, 1917, at Sea
Girt. About October LIST, 1917, COM
pany g was sent south to Camp Nc
C~lellan, where the subject ofour sketch
was classified with Company II in the
Hath U. s. Infantry Regiment. Com
pany H contains 240 men. On Thurs
day, June ID, 1918, Company HI left
Admission for Newport News, Va, and
the. boys are probably In France by
now. Ernest Smith attended the pub
lie schools in Vile wood for several years
and worked a year as a printer at the
JOURNAL plant prior to his enlistment.
His only brother, Fred Smith, was
married recently, and lives at Cape
May Court House, where he Is employ
ed at the station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The best wishes of the Jour-
nal go out to Ernest II. Smith, and
all his companions in arms, who by
this time must be standing on the soil
Of France in freedoms holy cause.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
Proud of Our Boys

These words came to the mind oil
u of our ladies just as she heard the
train leaving Wednesday morning
June Goth:
We are proud of u Cape May County
boys ia the service,
Because we know they are doing theil
share,
The zones just leaving and "the
others''
Who NOW are waiting to fight "Ovel
There"
Our prayers and our thoughts go with
them,
But the lighting WE cannot do,
So WE will stay at home and do
'our Bit"
For "Uncle Sam" and the "Red,
White and Blue.n
M. A. I'll.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
WILDWOOD
Continued from page |

DR.. John J. Mullowney, head OF the
Dept. OF Science at Girard College, Phil
adelphia, will occupy the offices and At
tend to the practise OF DR.. H. Hurlburt
Tomlin. who has been called to the U.
S. Medical service. DIR. Mullowney
graduated from University Of Pennsyl-
vania Medical School in June, 1908. He
went to Picking, China, spending three
and one-hslfyear teaching in the North
China Union Medical college, and serv-
ed at the Methodist hospital. In 1912
he returned to America. practising
M edicine in Philadelpb'a. He served
in the City Of Philadelphia Department
| of Health, and later served for four and
on e-half years as assistant chief medi
cal inspector of the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Health. He is at present.
, head Of the department of Science at
Girard College, and professor of chem
xstry and biology. DIR. Mullowney has
expressed himself as delighted with
the layout, cleanliness and sanitary
conditions In Wildwood. He thinks
Wildwood al ideal place for the chill
dren.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wild wood,
N. ].
Commencing on Saturday, June 20,
1918, the regular weekly meeting Of
the board of directors of the Marine
National Bank will be held Saturday
morning at eight o'clock, instead of
Friday morning.
Bright's Express. Hauling of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones.
The regular weekly card parties com
mepced at the Wild wood Yacht Club
on Friday, June 28. at 2.30 p. m. All
kinds of games including bridge, five
hundred, pinochle, and euchfe, will be
played. Auto will meet trolley at 18th
avenue from 2 p. M.
Peter Bewley, of the Ccrmeny caught
two large ten pound founders from the
Crest fishing pier on Monday, in con-
sequence of which he is a very happy
man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Milne and daughter
Jennie Of Philadelphia, are spending a
week at the Cormeny On w. Magnolia
avenue.
Chief Electrician J. Allen Harper, of
Company 10, Wissahickon Barracks,
Cape May, and Katharine j. Lipp, of
Philadelphia, announce their engage
ment, dating from Wednesday, June
26, 1918. Their marriage will take
place in Wildwood shortly after July
fifth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
Conveyancing, Wills and deeds
dra wn. William H. Bright. adv.
From Jerusalem to Jericho

DR.. Kings sermons on his travels in
the Holy Land in the Presbyterian
church Sunday evenings are attracting
large congregations. Last Sunday
night he gave a description ofthe coun-
try between Jopps and Jerusalem.
Sunday night he will describe the road
between jerusalem and Jericho. The
service will begin promptly at 7:45 and
close at $40 o'clock so that those who
desire to attend the service at the Ca
sine auditorium can do so at 9 o'clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
Cor. Magnolia and Atlantic Avenues
The Members OF the Orchestra
are True to America, IL Is
Claimed

Among the many attractions of Wild
wood for the coming season will be the
concerts each afternoon Ind evening at
the Casino auditorium. The music
will be of the highest grade, as it will
be In charge of Walter Pfeiffer, as has
been the case during the past two sea-
sons. Mr.. Pfeiffer's orchestra is COM
posed of members of the Philadelphia
orchestra, which is a guarantee of the
quality Of music furnished.
The committee of the Board of Trade
having the concerts in charge were
unanimously of the opinion that Wild
wood must have the best to be obtained
anywhere. All the members of the or
chestra are either bona fide' American
citizens or citizens of allied or friendly
neutral nations. No one who is either
German or Austrian has been engaged.
While the city makes an appropriation
for music, the amount paid by the city
is about one-half the cost of providing
the music, and the balance must be
paid by the small admission fees charg-
ed.
For the season Of 1918, the charge for
admission to the afternoon concerts
will be only five cents, and for the
evening concerts ten cents. The charge
for the special concerts with soloists
will be twenty-five cents as heretofore.
Books containing $3.50 of admissions
at q cost of $500 are on sale at the box
Office. Support these concerts as a part
of your duty to your city. They are a
great municipal enterprise. They form
WiIdwood's greatest attraction, and
need your support. Buy a book.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

benefits Of camp life under the most
favorable conditions and in the most
economical and efficient way.
He will define and maintain regula-
tons for the conduct Of camps for boy
Scouts and will be specifically charged
with the supervision of all boy scout
camps and enforcing the minimum re-
qulrements prescribed FOR leadership,
facilities, program, sanitary arrange
ments and menu.
Doubtless the anticipation of camps
and outings attracts to the movement
for its indoor program more boys and
leaders than all other features COM
bined. The very origin of the scout
movement was In response to the
sgreat need of an organized program
khich would take growing boys from
he city out into the open air under
Wholesome influences, developing In
them qualities inherent In the life of
the. pioneer, which the boys Of today
have little or no opportunity to acquire.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
CAMPING CHIEF FOX SCOUTS.

The national council of the Boy
Scouts of America has recognized the
Importance of camping as fundamen-
tai to the movement by providing for
a new department of camping. L. L.
Mcdonald, of Chicago, Is the chief.
The camping director is responsible
for the development of plans, programs
and literature for the help of char
tered troops and local councils in Civ
ing boys an opportunitX to receive the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
The Two Good Speakers at the
Auditorium Friday Night

Major Dewitt and Vernon Munroe,
who spoke at the patriotic meeting at
the high school auditorium last Friday
night, proved to be two Of the best
speakers that have appeared in Wild
wood. The Major created a whole lot
Of genuine enthusiasm and 1t was q
most interesting meeting. The scene
on the stage presented by the musicale
caste was a magnificent one. its sing
ing being led by Mrs. Geissnberger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
First Sunday Night Musi-
Gale at the Casino

On Sunday night, Juue 30, beginning
at $50, Wildwood's Festival of Song
for the season of 1918. will be inaugu-
rated by a grand opening at the Casino
Pier auditorium, under the auspices OF
the Wild wood Civic Club. While the
event is to be known as a Com munity
Sing, there will be other features con-
nected with it, to give pleasing variety
aud stimulate a feeling of civic pride.
j. Fithian Tatem will deliver the OPEN
ing address. Walter l.. Pontius OF
Haddonfieid, a tenor of fine quality
aud wide range, will render two solos
during the course of the evening. His
first number is selected from . Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" holy Mother Stands
Adoring,) a sacred cantata of rare mer-
1t. Mr.. Pontius will sing the beautiful
aria in Stabat Mater. known as "Cujus
Animam"-Lord, vouchsafe to us thy
blessing; or the more literal translation:
Whose mind on us in pity dwells. The
second selection by MI. Pontius will be
a serial of three songs, designated:
A-Noon of My Delight-Lehman.
B-A Lullaby from Jocelyn-
Goddard.
C-Evening Song-Gilbertte.
Mr.. Pontius sang in wildwood last
December at a recital given in the High
school auditorium by Miss Blanche FL
frieda Nye. On that occasion, he sang
an aria from Gounod's "Faust;u and
also one from Puccine's LA Boheme.n
Responding to repeated calls for an en-
core, Mr.. Pontius thrilled all hearers
by the substitution of that popular
song: "Somewhere a voice Is calling.n
A treat is therefore in store for all who
wend their way to the Casino Pier aud
itorium, next Sunday night. Rev.
Irwin Fl. Fisher of the Baptist church,
will lead at all Of the Community Song
Services. Everyone is invited and well
coined to participate in these big song
efforts. "Let music swell the breeze"
from "Atlantic's watery plain.u Come,
everybody, to sing for country, home
and liberty-hymns, patriotic airs and
folk lore songs.
This opening festival Of song Is the
first of a series OF four Community Song
Services. July z, Ia and 81 respective
ly are the dates set for the other enter
tainments, at one of which Governor
Edge may be present to address the
audience. Kathryn Mckinley, a col
o~ratura soprano favorite, not only in
Wild wood, but in Philadelphia as we'll,
will appear also. Other performers
will be announced later. Governor
Edge having been invited, his presence
here at one of these Community rallies
would meet with %uproarious applause.
One word more for Rossini's .'Stabat
Mater" cantata. 1t contains a soprano
and alto duet Of enhancing grandeur:
'Qui-est Homo 2, AKAokRthis man? If
the members of the Civic Club can ar
range for the rendition of this duet at
one of hesucceeding Community nights
they will deserve the plaudits of all
lovers of music.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
Twelve wildwood Boys leave for
Camp Dix at WrlghtstoWn

On Wednesday morning last, Cape
May County's quota of seventy-seven
men, selected in filling latest draft, as
ssmbled In front of the court house, at
the county seat, at an early hour, and
were escorted from that place of meet
ing to the Pennsylvania station, where
the nine O'Clock train was boarded fol-
the trip to Camp Dix. The wood
City Band furnished the music for the
march to the depot, and the Court
House Boy Scouts turned out in uni
form to lend some color and eclat tc
the send-off. The following FIVE MILF
BEACH boys answered this call:
John Kinkaid,
Wilfred PershalI Hasbrouck,
Russell Hamburg,
Michael Mattera,
Elias B. Peterson,
Archie H. Merrill,
William r. Watson,
Harry F. Leaning,
William F. Hicky,
Clarence Everham,
Vincent Changlin,
George Hamburg
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wise, of Phila-
delphia, are summering at the Crest
on Morning Glory road.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28
George Hamburg.

In completing the quota, twenty-five
out of twenty-five alternates were drawn
upon. Henry Mason Jess was one o.
the aiternates who was barely missed.
but that frail straw restrained him, ap-
parently much to his disappointment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

For Sale Cheap-Number of bath houses.
Foot OF Oak avenue, Mrs. A. Mcmillan, 5432
Tacony street, Bridesburg, Phila,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Young lady will three years high school
education and two years at Banks Business
College desires a position as stenographer for
the summer. Address Box O., JOURNAL
Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Hand Laundry-Quick service. Mrs. Alice
Brown, 17 West Garfield avenue, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Wanted-One or two thousand folding chairs.
George l.. Porter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Young woman wishes a position during. the
day. Apply JOURNAL office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

For Sale ~Cheap-Three awnings, kitchen
table, sign for buffet, plate glass case, two
cone baking machines, one has three irons,
the other twelv We 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 Pisa. Also Ice chest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Iobbing OF all kinds, gardening, carpet clean
q ing and laying. Hotels and cottages
cleaned, white washing. Orders promptly at
tended 80. Nathan White; 44l3 Arctic ave
nue., Wildwood. Keystone phone 149M.f
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

: For ~Sale-Finest Beagle hound pups in this
state. Male and female So a pair. p. o. Box
202, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Advertisements inserted un-
der this head for one cent per
word first insertion; and one
half cent per word each SUBJ
sequent insertion. No adver.
tisement taken for less than
fifteen cents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Young woman wishes a position as child's
nurse during the day. Apply at JOURNAL
Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

l have three sums of money to loan now.
$1,000, $500 and $1,000 on first mortgage. VIM.
II. Bright.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Cashiers W~anted-Two attractive young la
dies. See r. F. Hoover, Fremont Hotel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

For R~ent-Three furnished houses, four bed
rooms and bath each. j. III. CoombsL Lumber
Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

For Sale-Second hand lumber, sash n
doors. ID. Foster, l19 w. Glenwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

For Sale-A baby's stroller, good as new;
also a baby's double crib complete with
springs and mattress. Must be sold at once
on account OF owners going away. Apply to
222 West Maple avenue, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Boat for Sale-In first. class condition. VIII
sell cheap. Lynn II. Boyer, 10y Z. Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-28

Wanted-Room and board by an elderly
man, between 10th street and 26th. Monthly
terms required. Terms must be reasonable
or will not be considered. Address Wheeler,
S22 18th street, N. E., Washington, ID. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24

Meats and Fats Beef
 Pork, Dairy. Poultry
 and Vegetable Oif Prod ucts) ............... Bread Stuffs (Wheat and
 substitutes in terms of grain) ... Sugar (From United States and West Indies Feed Grains (Mostly Army Oats) ...............
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24

co to work out for themselves the means and manner of saving. q % This year as last I believe we can accomplish the necessary ends by voluntary action of cur own peo- pie The willingness to assume in dfvidual responsibility in. this mat tert'by the vast majority Is one of the greatest proofs of the character and sidealism of our people. and ] feel It can be constantly relied up on. Our simple formula for this year ts to further reduce cDnsump- ten and waste of all food. We have so,sarranged the International Food program that. except for a mod. crete substitution of other cereals m oread. it will not. we hope, be necessary to substitute one food stuH Tor anothef. nor to resort to wheatless and meatless days. What we need is to reduce directly our consumption of ALE foodstufs, lay ing especial emphasis on. the sta rles. The Allies are in, need of all the' surplus of the great staples that we can provide. e gsza, s.g ,..4s .l It is necessary that every fam ny Tn the United States study its
 food budget and food ways to see il 1t cannot buy leas. serve less. re-
 turn nothing to the kitchen and |psectice the gospel of the clear plate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
ALASkANS IN SEATTLE
 tM%+ tg STOPPING AT HOTEL:

- + ftsf The Seattle Post Intelligencer of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
What To Use To.
 f e Prevent Appendicitis

Juneau people should know sim pie bucktkorn bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. nushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely that appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or consti- patton because it removes ALL foul matter which clogged and poison ed your system. The INSTANT ac- ton surprises both doctors and pa
 'gusI1 suTLGR.MAvao . CO.,. orssslsss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24

Even this program means further
 They are making this sacrifice in
 the common cause. We must main-
 tain the health and strength of every human being among them or
 they will be unable to put their fuN strength alongside our own in the
 supreme effort. At the Presidents
 direction, I have assured them that
 ''in this common cause, we eat at
 common table," and upon entering these conferences in Europe we promised them that whatever their war-food program called for from us we should fulfill. [ as If we survey our ability to meet this definite promise to them we find that while our wheat production this ear is better than last year, eur pro- ducti0n of other cereals is less. We have had p severe losses through
 drought in many sections. On ball. nnoes our resources are no greater l than last year. We find, however. 1 that we can give this increase in food supplies. of 5.7SO.O0O tons over
 lasts year and still have a margin
 ever the amount necessary to main- tain our own health and strength. l At best the Allied table will be
 less than ours. for the Allied peo- ples are denying themselves more in lorder to transport our soldiers. We oen do no lew than All the shipa ythey send us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

october 18th has the following lis' or Aiaskafs staying at the hoteis there Tn Its Hotel and Club col
 At the New Richmond Mrs. k C. Peterson and family, of Juneau; l.. K. Harley, of Thane; MT. and Mrs. J. "A. Irwin, of Anchorage; MT and Mrs. G. H.. Jernigan, of Juneau and MT. and Mrs. L. F. Williams of Ketchikan, .3.r
 c. M.SVan Marter, fishing oper tor from Ketchikan. and Mrs. Van Marter are guests at the Frye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
CARD READING
TURKISH BATHS

HuILsIDD BATB ROUaH--Tprtiss Nsed1e. otsam. sh~v~s svS tub baths Try cd stsaG heex 11e Vfoak ,De VAess lss. s,s il-leA F,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
FOOD CONSERVATION PROGRAM FOR 0N'o THE AMERICAN PEOPLE OUTLINED BY
 MR.. HOOVER FOR THE COMING YEAR

Of our imports, we shall appar- ently have sufficient sugar to main tain the present consumption and take care of the extra drain of the Allies from our markets, instead of compelling them to send their ships to the Far East. We can secure in sailing ships the coffee we need if no one makes an over-brew. or our own products we must secure a reduction in consumption and waste in the two great groups of, first, breadstuffs; and second, meats cereals, beef. pork, poultry, dairy and vegetable-oil products. The av craze consumption of our people ol breadstuffs amounts to about six pounds per week and of meats and fats to four pounds a week for each person. A reduction in consump' tion of less than one-half pound per week per person in each of these two great groups of foods would ac complish our purpose. We wish to VhlPuobIZCs iAQMCtCln tHdt VIC uO iOt want curtailment in the use of milk for children.
 Some of our homes by reason of limited income cannot now provide more food than they should have tc maintain health in the family. They cannot rightfully be asked to make the suggested, reduction in con sumption. But the great majority of our homes can do more than suggested.
 We need even greater simplicity |of living than last year amongst all that section of the community te whom foodstuffs are a secondary item in expenditure.
 We estimate that nearly 9,OOO,- 900 people eat at our public eating places--hotels, restaurants, board. ing houses, clubs, dining cars and so forth. The food consumption in these places is larger than in the average homes. We are asking the proprietors and employees of thest institutions to undertake in many particulars more strict program than last year, and we are conf dent that they will willingly dc this
 This is not rationing-a thing we will never have if our peoplf continue to support us as in tht past We are simply making an ap peal to the intelligence in the home. and public eatinig places of Ameri
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374.