.a. m ggramm. ■..ramm.

isiny

Ships ShoaM Replace Vessels Sunk by U-Boats. PAY AND PAY AND PAY

r Mn« Um4 by the Toother Wttl.

T A. PATTSRSON. two mUUoa American i : the Atlantic that they Cbt the battle of dvlllaa-

an la a cooToy which rty thonsand of these ' for nearly tamtam daya it

i crowtod into the hold of . a that thaw m'gLt the more . go te the rescue of tfagt clrtUfbr which we were fiyhtlog; I •y were ‘cased about a driven by gales that ram of 10h mile) ; I saw them die of exposure as seas beat In upon them; 1 saw their to the waters of the Atlantic; In the convoy with

German people had run amuck, to U by a selSsfc amLltioo for

re! in* in a merchant ahlp on peaceKrands, but they were sent to deaths u’itboot warning, and any opportunity of b

A.

Must Pay far Many Crimea. Should the people who were reeponbie for these deaths at women and hlldren escape without punishment

1 money, be amtgoed the task of sliding the destroyed dtles and towns and rlUayea so far as that can be dtme. Germany was able to do without the constructive labor of millions of her men while they were engaged in destroying these dtles, towns and TUlagea, and now let bet continue to do without this constructive labor while her men rebuild that which they have so wantonly destroyed. Gc - have been satisfied to work at the destructive trade of the soldier for the meager pay of a German soldier, and now let them be employed at constructive work In the aeons they have destroyed, for the me meager pay. and this to be paid by Germany. The German people have stolen from Belgium and France much of the machinery and other valuable and portable property they found in the invaded districts. Much of the stolen machinery Is running today In German j factories, and with It the German people are earning a livelihood while the j people of Belgium and northern France are Idle because of' a lack of oppor- | Canity. German employers are pro-1 pared to reap a trade harvest a? soon ! as they are again allowed to enter the j field of wortd trade because they have ; this ms till aery. WHh It they can cap- | tore the markets that have been beM | by tbe French nnd Belgian employe; s. who have been put out of business by the depredations of Germany. The Immediate return of this stolen machinery and other property should be forced, and where Us return Is not ! possible It should be replaced with equivalent machinery from German factories, and the machinery and property destroyed should be replaced in way Just so far as that is

possible.

Perce Payment for All Damage. These methods wfll pay but a small pact of tbe debt of the Geramn peo- j pie to the world, but they will aid In j The earliest arrivals In suits and some degree In undoing what tbe Huns coat-dresses are, like the first robins, have so ruthlessly done. Along with appearing In scattered groups and these should be a money compensation yiin.p^ but orc harbingers of charmto- to Mtto. tot to-, rattoea «> ^ 0(KaiJ ^ , 0 , v compensation the payment of which «*». their motto apparently being should be extended ovet a period of “When to doubt choose straight lines.many, mnny years, that not only the Therefore there are more stralght-llne present, but future generations of the models than anything else. Designers German people may learn, from the may have been waiting for a last word effort that Is needed to pay. that self- from Paris before launching their earIsh. wanton war is unprofitable. • liest creations; if so that last worn Judging from tbe German prisoner* was the long-watsted blouse; a Partawith whom I talked In France, I do lan fancy that results In an obllteranot believe that the Germans are today lion of curves. Along with It came a repentant people. They feel that lengthened tunics, straight around the they are temporarily a defected peo- bottom, and a variety of interesting | sleeves having generous and extraordinary cuffs, and mostly cut in tbe fashion shown in the sleeve of the suit Illustrated above. I The stralght-Une suit Is a safe choice 1 because women do not confine themselves to one or two styles or to one or two silhouettes any more. The straight-line drvsr is always smart. One can wear It with confidence and assurance, as Is tbe case with Russian blouse models. There Is not a chance that all the new suits will keep to tbe straight nnd narrow ways of these first

****

arrivals, but however devious their ways, they will not be more attractive. There is a chic slenderness which the straight-line Insures to the figure of average plumpness. The suit pictured might be of Jersey doth or of some member of the tricolette family of new weaves, or of any of the lighter weights and supple wood fabrics that insure graceful pliancy. For decoration the coat turns to two hands of long and si art stitch embroidery In silk of the rsme hue as ' cloth It adorns. One of these b« Is nam wer than the other nnd two of the Da:row bands call attention to the up-to-d;.teness of the sleeves. The skit. Is without decoration and as Innocent of curves as a section of a smoke-' (nek. No sort of ornsmentatioo is lieUer liked on suits uud dresses than embroidery “f the sort shown In this suit. It Is made up merely of irregul: r lines aud docs not even hint at portraying anything in nature. Imaglnat—a may translate It Into something that pleases the eye. but however f irmless. It pleases tho eye so rmpha; ically that It Is used on gorgeous evening gown*, elegant afternoon frocks nud ou unpretentious suits e* well.

<or the (Times committed oo sea and land. She must pay for the lives and tbe ships lost at sea. and she must pay tor tbe terrible destruction oWlves and

But bow shall Germany peyT She has not the money now with which to replace the ships or rvbUld the French

mtf and labor, aud with the*, she can pay a part. Germany's ships rimuld t>r given to the neutral nation* to replsce those tbs German U-boat* dMtroyrd. Germany should be forced to recompense these nations ton for ton so far as her r-.eechant marine will acoonipllah that. Germany's ship yards and German labor should be forced to boild m.'C ships with which to replsce the merchant vessels of both neutral and allied nations sunk by German

'ankea Doughboys. Mopping Up Orour.u « stored From Germans In the Forest of Argonna, Pauss for Rest Among Shatters J Stumps of Once

Beautiful Grw.-s.

pie. but many of them expressed the thought that there would come a time of reckoning for the world when Germs ny would come Into her own aad German "kultur” would be forced up oo tbe people of the world. It will take many, many years to breed out of tbe German people their prssent ideas of world conquest, and this can only be accomplished by making the generations y«t to come pay and pay until they, too, haw learaad that war for selfish purposes, war to gratify selfish ambitions, can never be

profitable.

German labor should be put to work auder guard of allied troop* In the Balds of France and of Belgium that theae fields may again be put under cultivation. Germany has for generation* ru'led her youth to the colors fog training as soldiers, and with these aetdlrra she ha* altrrnptmi to destroy Ute fre*duw of the world. UH her coOUuur to ca<! her youth to the colors, but insira*l of lu>viat gun* put In tbeir it and* let them pot behind tbe plow in Belgium and France thjt they mgy reunite (hr UHexploded shells With «Which Iheas one® fertile fields aw

Boodlllun .if these fields, and the German |K>ople should b»- forced In scrept Ua the Gsrmaa youth, paid by Gar-

STEEL DRUM REMOVES BARK Labor-Saving Device That Does iho Work of M.ny Men. and Doos It

Rapidly and Well.

A new Ubor-sevtOK device employed by a pulp manufacturer Is a big revolving d^m In which a number of logs are placed nnd tumbled about notil all the bark has been removed, preparatory to grinding them up for pulp. This method of handling, says Electrical Experimenter, docs away with the task of removing the bark with knives. The drum Is SO feet long and about 10 foot In diameter, s .d is cotnpowd of angle iron strips fastened inside metal hoops, one edgr of each slrtp projecting Inward and throwing tbe logs about. Not only docs tbs 1 drum dispense with the labor of aevj real m-u, but It saves a ronstdcrable suhiunt of wood which U wasted by rc- ; neivlus tbe bark In the old way. The 1 labor Involved In handling Ibe logs Is . farih.-r reduced by using a conveyor | which brings tbna to th.- drum aad

carrtea Uu-ia away.

Simple Methods of Cleaning Laces. Styles for spring, in blouses end

sheer frocks, show a return to handsewing and to hand made laces— known a* “rear lace—and thus dlatlnguUhed from machine made lace*. Some machine made bices do not suffer by comparison with the hand mad ■ article nnd both varieties nr* worth curing for. Ordinary laundering 1* out of the question for them; they ; must be handled carefully. Now that j tbe touch of real lace Is s mark of i style and of distinction In dress for ! spring, valuable heirlooms will either 1 have to be sent to the cleaner or cleaned at h..n><\ In order to reappear to milady's outfit for the new season.

Lace should be soaked before It 1*

washed. Prepare the water for thl* soaking by adding " tesspoonful of borax to every two cupfuls of boiling water used. When the soiled lace has soaked n few hours or overnight to

this water It *111 wash easily. y.ir. n lather of hot water and any

good soap. Take the lace from the water to which It has been soaked and place It to the soapy wslor, squeeslng It. os If » were a sponge, until it Is dean. If the water becomes very dlr1 ty prepare a fresh supply and squeete tbe laco la »L Then rinse In dean cold water until all the aoap 1* removed. If after this process the lace still has a grimy look It may be boiled. To boh lace put It to a Jar mod cover ! It with cold water aud pour into this water a little melted white *onp. Stand tbe Jar to a saucepan with water

enough to half Cover the lar. put the . ^

the pan and boll for »wo hour*. L . t. _ ■t li,

0 tb.‘ bottle aad rinse In several r cold water*. Take off tbe too*- j tin and let the lace dry on the bottle. little atiffniK* In the lace l* d<- | ulrahle. dip It In skimmed milk. Tln-n fold the lace to a damp cloth until ready to pin ouL Lace may be planed out on sn Ironing hoard or on a wooden drum which Is first covered with cotton wadding , and over that with white mualln. Pin I the ikee along It* straight edge, setting the pin* close together and at equal dtatance* rpun. Then pin out each plcot aeparatoly. If the lace dries before It I* all pinned down, drrapen It slightly. Use non ru*tahlo pin*, choosing One one* for tluy plcots aud larger one* for henv|cr lace*. Wh«n lac.- I* old or fragile, <t very much soiled. It should Ik- soaked for several hours In pure olive oil before

washing.

To Look “PalnUble."

When a woman wants to look “pnlntnhlr.'' wlilrti I* the srilsts' word for plcture*que, *lir wears black vel vet. No texture holds such charm of •vilor to It* weave as velvet. It drape* Into exquisite fold*. ».irtens every line of the body nnd enhances every contour of the fare. A beautiful complexion finds Its tnoHt effective foil to velvet. Black 1* the most iiopular ■holce of the picturesque velvet gown*

stunnlDg-

favor

FRANK W. FOWKES Real Estate ud Insurance Broker CONTRACTOR Notary Public, Commiseioner of Deeds Eetlratea Furnished for Cement, Concrete or Stone

Curbing and Footwalks.

LOTS FILLED IN AND GRADED Sea Isle City New Jersey

CONTRACTORS <£ BUILDERS

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN LUMBER AND- BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT. COAL. MOTOR BOAT SUPPUES STRATHMERE LUMBER CO. EARL M. WADDINGTON. Msesose

Modern Convenience*

Open AE The Year

MRS. FRITZ CRONECKER’S

HOTEL BELLEVUE

Laadis Avenue aad Fritz SL

Sea Isle City, N. J.

£ RIDGWAY

HOTEL

RIDGWAY g AT-THE-FERR1ES l CAMDEN

ASSOCIATED HOTELS

EUROPEAN PLAN

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH HOT AND COLD K UN KING WATER IN EACH ROOM

HOUSE

AT-THE-FERR1ES

PHILA

Real Estate Insurance BUILDING LOTS In a Growing Section Ripe for Improvements COOPER B. HATCH

-& CO. =

211 MARKET ST..

Camden, - - N. J.

Notary Public Commissioner ol Deeds J. P. DELANEY SONS Sea Isle City Cement Works All kinds of Cement Work Done. Walks, Porchen. Piers. Chimneys, Blocks, Lawn Vases, Hitching Posts, Building Blocks — Plain and Ornamental Also Plastering, etc. Agents for Cape May Sand Company. Tel. Bell 5 Landis and Ocean Ave*., Sea Isle City, N. J. ir p ?T yY |1g «ciWwe<>-^KrtW-W)Wru-iftAraMai^*jCS3000<300000000000 / >Oq

CHARLES H. CIOUHG COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER AND MILL WORK, CEMENT, LIME, HAIR. PLASTER, NAILS. &C. OFFICE AND YARDS: Both Phones. Swain Street, near Heading Depot uvgsoaoaooaooooooaoooooooooorxKjOQOooootiooooooooocxtoot

Llngeie lares may be tronml by , ^ (iriiwn , (1Ih „ ruotilug fo pretting them und«-r a ,h ‘“ c, «*" | and occasionally i-lden or tohnec.. tin and finally pulling them out wtiu j wuh „ „ ,j.n.lc of velvet.

are very niurb

dried by Ironing or tlMJMmll rouy Thi- golden brown tone* of thl* up afterward. Iron tot will aerve ror ^ beautifully Into tho »hadov

tbe brevier and stu.dlrr lace* but

some One and fragile varieties are ‘ '

washed Wed by the following Mateh Bletl . cfc

The *lir-|ia sn- showing cmnlwU* to nil th.- stiartgs ..f hli.usr*. th.- dark nnvy blue, the French blue nnd the brh-klsh red.. The*.- are made to tin ■•pen-at-tbe-umlrrar-n style with rlbI on sirup* over tho shoulder. They nre dr*ljnicd for wear under tra-.' parent tdvoses *od are of georgette

crcpa,

BOTH PHONES

PROMPT SERVICE

Wind the soiled lace round * good atsrd bottle, nnd then cover the bottle with thin muslin, taridn* It on. Fill a kettle with mid water, shaving turn M p goodsltcd piece of white ronp and place tbe boltle to tbe kettle. Boil for an hour. Pour off the soiled wnler and add rrrab. irpeaito* «h» proceM eutU the wstsc remain* vicar. ***

Wesl Jersey Garage : Landis Avenue, jnst Son Hi o? Ocean Avcane : sea isle an. n. j.

j REPAIRING, STORAGE AND CLEANING

l GASOLINE, OIL, ETC.