davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

is entertaining goodly number OF visi i
tors. The Windsor, an all the year
hotel, is under the same management Of
Miss r. Halpin. The New Stockton is
being operated by its owner, Mrs. s.
d. Davis, who has had It four years.
The Lafayette will be again under
the same ownership management of
Colonel John Tracy, who has been its
proprietor for thirty years. The Bal
timore Inn is also under the ownership
and management of Emma d. Harri
son, who has successfully conducted IL
since 1894. The Colonial is also under
the management Of its owner. William
II. Church, who has, as we'll as the
others, large permanent clientele.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wallace Hellowell
have taken cottage for the summer
at Ocean street and Columbia avenue,
and their son and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wallace Hallowell, Jr.,
have also taken q cottage near by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Cassard, of
Germantown, are at cottage on New
Jersey avenue for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grier are oc-
cupying their villa on Washington street
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Laf6re and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Miss Mabel Lafore are in n Washing
ton street cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCready have
opened their Hughes street cottage for
the summer season,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Lengert, OF
Diamond street, are in the cottage on
Columbia avenue for the season.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edgar Nicholson have
come to their summer home, on Ocean
street, for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Thompson II. Westcott
will open their Columbia avenue COT
tage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson
have their cottage on Beach avenue
ready for the summers life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coke have a
cottage on Stockton avenue for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Westcott, OF
Philadelphia, have been passing some
days at the cottage Of former Attorney
General and Mrs. John w. Westcott. at
their Stockton avenue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton II. Alexander
have beer enjoying the early season
here. Mr.. Alexander Ia n promInen5
member of the Cape May Yacht Club!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Snare have
opened their Congress street villa for
the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
CAPE MAY Center
OF SOCIAL ACTIVITY
Naval Base and Army Hospital
Stats Give Military Touch
to Functions
RENTERS BUYING COTTAGES
Fish Running in Schools and
Seaside Angling Is a
Lively Sport There
RENTERS BUYING COTTAGES

Cape May. n. j.. June 1.-THE so =
ciel and vacation season at this old
time resort has been quickly and aus J.
piciously opening up in such n manner
ms to indicate that it will be one of the
most popular and active social periods
of seaside life which this seaside city
has enjoyed for many years. The visi
tors have been coming TO the side of
the sounding sea in numbers hardly
heretofore eGualed save in exceptional
years, and the tinge of army and
navy life, which has been given to the
place by reason of the three navy con
tingents here permanently, and the
army medical corps in attendance at
the General Hospital No. Il. which will
remain until the autumn. These latter
elements have been here for more than
two years, and the families of officers
have been making Cape May q place
season, and gold stripes are in evidence
at all social functions, as they have
been for the past eighteen months.
The summer cottage colony is to be
as big as ever, and about all the avail
able villas are taken now by those who
come to the shore and rent. A large
element of Cape Mays cottage colony
own their summer homes here. and the
renting element do this act about two
or three years, ana then get acCllmateu,
and as the older visitors say, get sand
in their shoes and can't leave Cape
May thereafter, which accounted for
the appearance here generally Of the
same family season after season. These
associations formed in the hot season
here, cause many to continue their as
sociation for social purposes in the
cities from which they come.
Golf Club Open
The Cape May Golf Club, founded
about eighteen years ago by the late
John G. Bullitt and others of Phila-
delphia, is the main center of social
activity during the daytime. and it is
on the veranda of this club house that
many social events about the cottages
and other places are arranged. The
club house is now open for the sea
son, and the links are the daily Mecca
of many lovers of the royal game, who
go over its eighty acre eighteen hole
course with extreme pleasure, and Sc
cure healthful benefits from the working
around the course. The chairman of
the greens committee is DR.. Charles n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Davis, Of Philadelphia. who has hand
some summer home on Beach avenue,
in the New Cape May section. The
club house is a spacious Colonial man
sion, and is the place where Henry
Clay was entertained when he came
here in August. 1S4T.
The Cape May Yacht Club. located
at Schellingers Landing, the head of the
Cape May hnrbor. which covers an
cXpanse of 800 acres, is also now open
for the season. Its membership in
delphians. chief among whom are Con-
trollPr John NJ. Walton, Robert Grier,
and Commissioner T. Woodward Trai
nor. of Chester. 1t will this season
have few yacht races, after hiatus
of two years. caused by the use of the
Cape May harbor for naval purposes.
Restrictions are now lifted. and the
cid time yachting spirit will be revived.
The Corinthian Yacht Club. which is
on the south side of the Cape May har-
Dor. and adjoining the newly established
naval air station. and acropane sta
ton. on the side of the Cape May Navy
Yard, and which has been used by the
navy for headquarters for the section
base since the fire at Sewcll's Point. on
July 4, last, has again been turned
over to the club, and from its docks
there will be many aquatic events. and
other social events during the summer.
Commodore John =. Forsythe. Vice
Commodore J. Wallace Hallowell and
others will lead the happenings there
during the season.
Hook and Line Fishing
Hook and line fishing in the harhor
is excellent and the disciples of lzaak
Walton are enjoying the catching OF
heavy strings of weakfsh, kingtsh
and Cape May goodies. The fish have
been running in large schools for the
past fortnight, and the tinny tribe are
giving the anglers much amusement
Fishing is also good off shore, in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Fred Zimmerman, an old time Phila-
delphia musician, to lead the orchestra
at the convention hall pier during the
season they have set, from July Fourth
to Labor Day. For the younger set
there will be dances each evening, and
concerts in the afternoons and Sundays
for the older ones who prefer not to
trip the light fantastic.
The Board of Trades committee Is
busily engaged in preparing proper
program for Independence Day, and
there will be an event which will at
tract the attention of the patriotic. The
night display of fireworks from the
ocean will be elaborate.
1t is proposed to have an Abraham
Lincoln Day here on July 81, which will
be the SEVENTEEN anniversary of the
visit here of the martyr President. He
and Mrs. Lincoln came to the old Man
sion House (furned in 1850, on July 81,
1S49. The register of the hotel with
Lincoln's own handwriting signature is
still preserved, and is owned by former
Senator Lewis T. Stevens, of Cape
May.
The Columbia Hotel is open for the
season under the management of its
owners, J. w. Mecray & Brother, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Of July and August corps OF life
guards are employed as part Of the
police force of the resort, who do a
double duty in looking. after reckless
hathers and the prevention OF any un-
ruly actions or breaches of law and
order on the strand.
Cape Mays newly elected city com
missioners, elected on May IL and in
stalled on May 20, are buckling down
to work to put the place in thorough
readiness for the summers life. In
1915 Cape May adopted the commission
form of government, and its first mayor,
William l., Stevens. was active. and a
result of his administration was the
building Of the 100000 Convention
Hall Pier in front Of the site of the
razed famous ole Stockton Hotel. 1t
is the scene of most Of the semi public
and public events. Mayor Stevens, by
reason of i'll health. resigned in Janu-
ary last and removed to Florida. The
new commissioners. however. are headed
by man whose activity in the past
made him high man in the recent cleo
ton, Frederick j. Melvin. He bears
hiq seventy four years lightly. and was
in 1881 to 1885 sand from 1906 to 1910
the mayor of the city under the old
form of government. Being past grand
master mason of the Masons OF New
Jersey. and a high man in the Philadel-
phia Commandcry of Knight Templars,
he has a large acquaintance.
Mayor Melvin, who when in Office
before brought to Cape May for encamp-
ment the Philadelphia state Fencibles,
the Washington Light Infantry anG the
Fifth Maryland Regiment, will devote
most of his time in trying to induce
large assemblagcs of business and other
organizations to hold the summer time
sessions here in the Convention Hall
Pier. which will seat comfortable about
5000 persons. His principal slogan is
cleanliness of streets and public places
and an effort will be made to have the
private property owners vie with the
public in keeping their belongings in
clean and neat condition. Otherwise.
he wants beautiful Cape May for the
visitors eyes when they appear. The
order is to not allow scrap OF paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Atlantic ocean. and the boats are going
off with goodv number of sportsmen
who enjoy the deep sea hook and line
fishing.
The bathing has begun. and daily the
edge of old Neptune is the scene of dis
porters in the surf. The water, of
course. is cool. owing to the eari-
ness of the season, but in another fort
night the usual crowds will take to the
ocean bath. The fashionable hour here
is always between / and ! o'clock.
and the evcnncss of the strand on the
Cape May beach requires no waiting
for the tide. and as the beach is free
from gullics and holes no life lines are
needed for protection, but in the months
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-22
IOWA MAYOR PRAISES
I. w. W., AS GOOD MEN

Yesterdays sessions were enlivened
by refusal of doormen to admit Sheriff
Jones of Woodbury. county. When re-
fused admission after flashing his star,
Jones pushed aside the men and sat
in the meeting. Jones' deputies too,
were barred temporarily, but at the re-
quest of Mayor Wallace nj. Short, who
welcomed the "wobblies'' to Sioux City
they were admitted.
Mayor Short was wildly cheered
when he said the /. w. w. were on
the right track for a more real demo
ocracy." He assailed capitalism and
lauded labor
Sheriff Jones with his deputies, CO.
operating with the police, are ready
to cope with any situation that may
arise, Jones said today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-22

because they get high pay and good
1000. They are given three times the
rstions that civilians draw while
women and children starve. There
would be plenty Of food In Germany
u It were fairly distributed. I beu
the entente to Investigate and Insist
that soldiers have only the same
amount Of food as hungry women and
children before sending more supplies
to enable the miltarists to strengthen
themselves.
France Is absolutely right In fear.
Ing Germany and demanding that Ger.
man militarism be positively destroy
ed. President Wilson 10 completely
deceived In the present German gov.
ernment. say this though admire
him as the greatest man Of the pres
ent time.
The German whine that we cannot
pay indemnitles Is disgusting. We can
and should pay for the destruction we
have wrought The way to pay is to
oust tho capitalists who financed the
war and who hold the bonds now,
ready to sacrifice anything to retain
power and drain the German people
CT rs to 80 billions Of marks yearly.
German michael Common peopIe)
who suffered while the capitalists
loaned money.
"The Germans were not heavily
taxed. The war debts were entirely
fioated by bonds. The Germans arc
willing to pay France and Belgium
though they will refuse TO work and
repay the whole outside world. There
is one way we can pay our obligations
to the entente. We must have die
tatorshlp Of the proIetariat at least
temporarily. BY proletariat, mean
every one who works whether with his
hands or his head. We would not
make the same mistakes Russia did.
We would limit mans earning Ca
paoity. Thyssen, the millionaire man.
ufacturer, who has brains, would earn
the same salary he received In the
past, but could. not speculate and
amass fortune for his heirs.
"Give the worhnen a chance by lift
ina Germanys load. Il Is the only
way the entente can collect. Do not
Iudqe Germany by taking America as
an example. Your country never was
shackled by miIitaristic capitalism,
the same as we are.
"The biggest mistake the entente
has made since the armistice was
siuned was giving In to Germany on
the Danziq question. The milItarists
now are Dragging they win just show
q little spunk and get what they want
at Versailles.
nGermany ought to have dictated
peace. Il is all we deserve. Then we
should pay up. There would be peace
inside of "a hours II tho people did
the signing instead of the present gov
ernment."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-22
Hard Labor for Six Months.
Not Satisfied With Explanation.

SAN F'RANCISCO, April ZZ.-lm-
porters and exporters here who deal
extensively with Japan were far
from satisfied today with the expla-
nation from Washington that lack OF
wireless facilities at the Hawiian
islands had caused the congestion of
five days wireless business to the
orient.
They pointed out that the big
double unit Marconi wireless station
at Kahuku, Hawaii is standing idle.
Before the government closed this
station it was used to transmit mes
sages simultaneously to San Fran
cisco and Toxic They declared also
that to open the Marconi station at
Bolinas, Calf, would relieve the con-
gestion, since it ordinarily worked
direct with TOXIC at night, before
the government closed 1t down.
The government station at Homo
lulu which is so congested now,
works only part time daily with
Japan, said wireless men. The rest
of the time is spent on scattered
schedules, directed to South Sea
islands and other points, they said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-22

Immediately after the ceremony 81
wedding breakfast was served. Short
~ afterward Ensign and Mrs. Miller
left on their honeymoon. Their des-
tination is unknown, even to their in
innate friends.
Those present at the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, II,
and daughters, Nan and LaIcy, of Fer
nand1na, Fla, and Manchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. M. Carnegie, of New
York
Mr. and Mrs: oliver Ricketson and
daughter Lucy of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison, OF
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. H D. Whitfield and
daughter. Miss EstelIe, of New York.
! Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A. Whitfield,
and daughters, Misses Virginia and
Sue, OF New York.
George Lauder ard Mrs. George
Lauder. Jr., of Pittsburgh.
| All are relatives of the bride.
The bridegroom's relatives who at
tended were:
| Mrs. Roswell Miller, his mother.
Mrs. w. HI. Roberts, his grand.
mother.
Miss Dorothy Miller and c., Roberts
Miller, sister and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Miller, of Dam
vile. Ky.
Miss Louise Edgar.
| The marriage of Miss Margaret
Carnegie. and Ensign Miller is the cul.
mjnation of a romance which began
in the fall of 1917 upon Miller's return
| from France. The two met at party
given by Miss Dorothy Miller, in hon
OF of her brother. Miss Carnegie,
school mate and close chum of Miss
Miller, was invited 1t proved to be
| . case of love at first sight and from
then on, Ensign Miller and Miss Car
negie We're almost constantly to-
gether Mrs. Carnegie and Mrs. Mill
Her, mothers of the bride and groom,
have also long been intimate friends.
! The favorite pastime of Miller and
Miss Carnegie has been to take long
automobile drives into the country.
With lunch baskets, prepared in the
Carnegie kitchens and with Mrs. Mil
! Ter and Mrs. Carnegie as chaperonS
they would spend entire days up the
Hudson, far away from the city.
Carnegie was also very well pleas
ed with the match his daughter made
having often expressed himself in fa-
vor of an Amrican husband for his
daughter, when royalty sought the
family favor while on their summer
sciourns at Skibo castle in Scotland.
In recent years the Carnegies have
Ibeen spending their summers at their
Massachusetts home, Carnegie being
too old to undertake the ocean trip
tc Scotland. Their home in the Berk-
shire Hills, near Lenox is one Of the
most gorgeous in America. The land
soape gardening and interior decor
ations were all designed or selected
by Miss Carnegie.
The family refused to give out the
list of presents received by the young
couple, but in Difference to the wishes
Of Carnegie, they are said to be very
few.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-22
UNDERWORLD
LEAVING TOWN
Cleanup Campaign Causes Exodus of
Crooks and Thugs From
Haunts In the
City.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, April 22.-Hundreis Of
underworld characters are leaving
Chicago under pressure of the irten-
sive police cleanup camralgn, said
Chief of Police Garrity today.
Chief of Detectives Mooney mar
nowly escaped BULBS fred by IN
automobile bandit last night. Mooney
fired several shots. The man es-
capped. Police captured two thieves
following revolver duel. The rifle
squads rounded up thirty suspected
persons.
Among the victims of the crook
was Lieutenant Isaac Halterman
Hartford Iowa. He was beaten into
insensibility and robbed. His condi
ton Is serious.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-22
QUIET SERVICES AT FATHERS HOME
Bride is % Years of Age, While Groom is "a
and Drove Truck in French Army
During War.

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
| NEW YORK, April 22.---Miss Mar
garet Carnegie, the richest girl in
America, today became the bride OF
Ensign Roswell Miller, U. S. N. r. F.
ali officer in the navy.
| The wedding occurred at the New
York home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, 91st and Fifth avenue. It
was attended only by immediate rela-
tiyes of the bride and groom. Not q
single member of New York's 400 was
! invited The entire guest list was
scarcely more than q score.
| Miss Carnegie is the only child OF
the Laird of Skibo and will inherit
his entire fortune, estimated at $780,.
900 900. Ensign Miller is the son OF
1 Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Miller. His
father, previous to his death, was
chairman of the board Of directors OF
tue Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway and as fortunes go, was not
considered wealthy.
The brides age was given as TWEEN
/ ty-two and the bridegroom's as TWEEN
ty-four on the marriage license. Miss
| Carnegie was graduated from Miss
ssrencer's, an exclusive girls school,
i'm 1916. Miller, at the time he Went
to France to become a truck driver in
| the French army, in 1916, was a
sophomore at Stevens institute, where
he was preparing to become an en-.
lgineer. When America entered the
war. he returned to enter the navy,
receiving an ensign's commission. He
served as engineer of operations of
SQUAD II, submarine chasers, and was
stationed near New York during most
of the war.
! The ceremony was performed by
the Rev DIR. William P. Merrill, pastor
! of the Brick Presbyterian church, and
/ the Rev. Dr.. Henry Sloane Coffin, OF
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church.
+ The bride wore aAsimple gown OF
white satin, trimmed in appelque lace.
/ Her vail also was of white lace. She
carried lilies of the valley and was
unattended, save by Miss Dorothy
/ Miller, one Of her closest friends, and
a sister of the bridegroom, who acted
as maid Of honor.
! Ensign Miller, though recently re-
leased from active service, wore his
naval uniform. His youngest brother,
| C. Roberts Miller, Princeton student,
was best man Four college chums,
James B. Waller, Jr., William H. Stew
art, Erskine N. White and Robert A.
Franks, Jr., acted as ushers.
The wedding was very simple and In
keeping with the domestic ease OF
both bride and bridegroom. The mag
nificent Carnegie mansion built at a
cost of several million dollars, was
profusely decorated with ferns and
palms The music was furnished by
the immense pipe organ, one of the
notable features Of the Laird of Ski
bo's New York home.
The bride was given away by hel
father. They passed down an aisle OF
ferns and palms to the improvised
altar to meet Miller and his best man
Carnegie is in his eightyAfourth year
his daughters engagement having
been announced on his eighty-thirc
birthday last November. At the time
of his marriage to Miss Lucy Whit
field in 1891, he was past fifty-six anC
was already worth many millions. His
wife. less than half his age, was also
wealthy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-22
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IS NOT uNL|KE| Y
Radical Leader Says Prussia Should he M.da
to Pay for Destruction Wrought During
Past Four, Years.
[By Frank j. Taylor. United Press
STAFF Correspondent.

[By Frank j. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1918. by The United Press.
BERLIN, April 20.-The present
German government Is playing into
the hands Of the reactionaries and
mlIitarsts who expect to overthrow
the republic and re-estabIish the mon.
archy as soon as the allied armies aro
demobilized, Emil Barth, radical lead.
er, charged In an interview with the
United Press today.
earth, who was 4 member Of the
provisional cabinet Just completed a
three months' tour Of Germany, study
ing Developments and determining the
strength Of the workmen.
Tho threatened monarchist revolu-
tion may be averated, ne said, by pop
uiar uprising which would result In
7 establishing proIetariat dsctztorst1ip
Among other statements made by
Barth was that
Germany can and should pay for the
destruction she wrought
There h already enough food In Ger
many, If It were fairly distributed
France Is Justified in fearing Ger.
Z many and demanding that German
niiiltarism be positively destroyed.
President Wilson has been deceived
ny the present German government.
The allies made a mistake in com.
promising with Gerany on the Danzia
Question, as the milltarists now be.
leve they can get what they want at
Versailles.
Germany o6sht to have "dictated
peace as It is all she deserves.
"As result Of my intimate obser.
satons, | prophesy one Of two things
VIII happen" said Barth.
There will be a second revolution,
either before peace is signed or as a
result Of the governments refusal ia
accept the entente's terms, resulting
IN the establishment OF proIetarian
dictatorshlp-or the royaIists will In
augurate counter revolution as soon
as peace isssigned.
The monarchlsts would bring the
Kaiser, the crown prince and the rest
of the royalty back and Germany
would be the same menace to Europe
mat she was before. Generals Luden-
oorff and Groener are behind this
movement, but General Won vorbeck,
Who Is being daily honored by tho
Germans as the undefeated victor OF
the African campaign, Is actually the
military commander chosen toaeonduct
the counter revolution.
ALREADY the militarIsts are aiming
70 win over the bourgeoisie as well as
The loyalist peasants, either with or
without tho knowledge Of tho govern.
ment. Counting tho veteran army as
certain to align itself with this gov.
eminent the monarchists can count on
at least three million armed support.
ers.
The republican volunteer corps, or.
ganized by the present government Is
the most corrupt, brutal and dIshonor
able military body Germany has ever
seen. The men are drawing the nor
NAL pay Of officers and four marks
bonus every time they stand guard.
They also have free theater tickets
and similar privileges. They serve