SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1*16 .CAPS MAI 8T AS AS D W APS ' - : v ' '* ^ — " 1 " ■■■'-• Lil J-.'l—' -1 ll

R1DGWAY HOUSE at-theferries PH1LA.

'HOTEL RIDGWAY at-the ferries " CAMDEN

ASSOCIATED HOTELS ' EUROPEAN PLAN rooms with private bath HOT AX D COLD RUNNING WATKE IK EACH ROOM i . — ' 1 Special 30 day price on ELECTRICAL FIXTURES FOR A SIX ROOM HOUS£ including 4 one light fixtures, 1 three light fixture for living room, one modern indirect bowl for dining room. $15- REEVES & GREEN 1 1 * Engineering Company show room, 610 washington street Keystone Phone, 16 A Cape May, N. J. Suits Made to Order $15.00 to $45 00 Worth $15.00 to $45.00 | w All kinds of Palm Beach Mohair and Keep Kool Kloth at Ten Dollari. Headquarters for French Pry Cleaning white clothes. GYS RIEF Ladies' and Men's Tailor 2X9 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. Don't forget the County Fair, October 13 & 14. Best ever held in the County. j § DIAMONDS, WATCHES JE WJELR Y At Lowest Cash Prices mrE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING — THIRTY -FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH LEADING NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA HOUSX& anaJneo",ve LOVING CUPS SUITABLE FOR PRIZES ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION r. a. minner 513 Wuhiagton Street Keystone Pboae 44-D WITH OAR MAY OPTICAL WANT NEWS7-READ THIS PAPER

NOTICE OF ELECTION Cape May Ctty, N. J. Notice is hereby given that the Board . of Registery and Election will ait at first, second, third and fourth election districts of the City of Cape May at the house of Elias Coveraale, No. 1100, I Washington Street for the first elec- 1 tion district;. at the Old Waterworks ' building, on Washington Street,. .near j Madison, for the second election district; at the Public School Building on Frank- , lin Street, for the third election district; • at the store of Edward Crease, No. 108 j Perry Street, for the fourth election district, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER '31, 1916 between the hours of <Jhe and nine o'- 1 | dock' on said day, for the purpose of | ( making a registration of voters and = to revise and correct the register of , , voters for said General Election of Tuesday, November 7, 1916. — '1 Notice it hereby given that on 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1916 1 between the hours of 6 o'clbck A. M., 1 and 7 o'clock P. M., a General Election : will be held at which time the voters of ] said city will vote for the following of- , fleers: _ 1 Presidential Electors. One United States Senator to serve I for six years. One Member of the House of Repreten- j tatives to serve for two years. One Governor to serve for three years ^ One member of the General Assembly j ; of New Jersey, for Cape May County, to | ' serve for One year. OneJ Sheriff to serve for three years, j One Coroner of Cape May County to ' sifve for three yea -a. One Constable to serve for three years. I WILLIAM PORTER. City Clerk 1 Dated September 8th, 1916. NOTICE OF ELECTION. BOROUGH OF SOUTH CAPE MAY. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Registery and Election 'will sit at Bororgh Hall, at South Cape May, N. J. on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916 between the Ji°urs of one and nine o'clock on said day, for the purpose oi making -a registration of voters and to revise and correct the register of voters for said General Election of Tuesday, November 7, 1916. Notice is hereby given that on ■ TUESDAY, NOVEM^gp 7, 19W between tbe hours of 6 o'clock A. M., and 7 o'clock P. M., a General Election will be held at which time the voters of said borough will vote for the following officers: Presidential Electors. One United States Senator to serve for six years. » One member of the House of repreees- ) tatives to serve for two years. " One Governor to serve for three years One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Cape May County, to -erve for One year. One Sh riff for Cape May County, to serve for three years. One Coroner for Cape May Country to serve for three years. > One Mayor to serve for three years. Two Councilmen to serve for three J One Assessor to serve for three years. E. B. MARTIN, Borough Clerk. Dated September 8th, 1916. NOTICE OF ELECTION TOWNSHIP OF LOWER Notice is hereby given that the Board of Registry and Election will sit at the . Township House, at Cold Spring, in Lower Township, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916 between tbe hours of one and nine o'clock on said day, for the purpose of I making a registration of voters and to revise and correct the register of voters for said General Election of Tuesday, November 7, 1916. Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19*6 between the hours of 6 o'clock A. M-, and 7 o'clock P. M., a General Election will be held at which time the voters of Raid city will vote for the following officers: : Presidential Electors. One United States Sen i tor to serve for six years. One member of the House of representatives to serve for two years. One Governor to serve for three years i One member of the General Assembly | of New Jersey, for Cape May County, to j -•rye for One year. I - One Sheriff to serve for three years. | One Coroner of Cape Slay County to *trve for three '-are. One T •»* «h., . initteeman to *er | for t"r«* years. On. Justice of the Peace. - One Constable to serve for three year* .Two Surveyors of the Highway userve for one year. One Pound Keeper, District No. I. One lVmnd Keeper, District No. 2. One Pound Keeper, District ?«. X One Pound Keeper, Diefciei No. A Appropriations foe DHfawacfaa. Appropriations for Renca. Appropriations (or Ratio; o* Poor . CHARM8 G ROOTS, Tiea^tp Oh*. • Dated P lllgfan tfk. —L

1 Bee Mr. Hughes wud like to know fwhat's to cone to 'Pitiless Publicity.' Meself could tell him. •Where's "PitiPublidtj"Y_ aays Hughes. Tn the Ash Can.' says L Twas all right on the stump, but In Washington Us differ. The Harp that wanst through Trenton'B halls' — I mane Tumulty. Whin be bursts Into song now be picks his chnnel "Tls not that Prisldlnt Wilson is less public than Candydate Wilson — He's less pitiless. "Tls like the showI He tells ye all, an' more, about tb* Ulyfant, but be has mlntal res'va- ' shone about tbe spotted baby. "So It Is wld Wilson. He's sofned the hard heart lv 'Pitiless publicity.' •How about tbe PostmastersT axes the refawrumera. "Well nlver tell yej aays the Cm! shun. "For whyT says the League. Twid embariss th' Admlnlsthrashtm,' aays the C ml shun. And the people laughs. "Ye fired th' Hid lv the Clnsna.' says Hughes. *Ye Ue,' says Redfield. 'He rayslned wl clout beln' axed,' says he. Tie Ue yerself,' says Durand. "Ye to wld me ye'd fire me, an' ye gev me place to a pol'Oclan," says Durand. TxacTy fwhat I said,' yells Pink Whiskers, *1 was goln' to fire ye annyway, but I nlver axed ye to rayslne,' says Pinky. An' , the people roars. " "Tell us about aU thlm Dlshurvln' i Dlmmycrats,' ,says the people. An' | Is swep' be a storm It I silence. "But doant ye think there's no pubI Udty at alL Teddy himself was none | gunshy with the papers, but he cud j be quiet,' too. "'We'll grab some land la Vlnxn- | eely,' says tbe Ambassydure. ! tem'prlly.' says he. "Yell not,' says I Teddy, "yell agree to arbitrate,' says I he, 'or,' he says, 'In tin days DeweyTl be there.' says Teddy. ^ " 'Me Ry*le Masther will nlver conslnt,' says th' other. Thin,' says Teddy, Til slnd Dewey at wanst. There's no use waitin',' Teddy says. 'Howld 'em,' says the Ambassydure. . "We agree," says he, — an' dlvil a bit did we know how It was for a doxen year. ' 'We'll have Ferdy Carey alive, or the Bashl Bazook dead.' says Teddy, an' back comes Ferdy. An' the papers says "On demand It tbe State Department Ferdy Carey has been released.' An' that's alL !»*How Is it DOW7 The greasers slaughtered twlnty at S&oty Isabel. 'Another Mexican Crista,' says the headlines, Twlnty Americans killed.' they says. Tbe Prisldlnt Calm," says they. 'Atea Bacon and Eggs. Plays Goluf,' says tbe headlines. An' tbe paper goes on: ""The Prlsidlnfs appyate at breakfast was -goM. -th' leader It the na shun gettln' outside IV grape fruit, bacon an' eggs, hot biscuit an' coffee. Whin Docther Grayson announced the bill It fare tbe Hush an over Mexico was much relaxed. " Tbe Prisldlnt Is aoivln' In privacy the fateful question, "WIU me throat, last 7" Tbe answer is waited wld feverish anxiety.' "Mondah. the papers says 'Nash coal Disaster? Sore Throat Feared, Panic at the Capital. The Prisldlnt "Calm. " " "Consternation was spread among atl classes today be tbe report that tbe Prisldlnt awoke with a sore throat. Strong men fainted before they cud reach the nearest saloon. There Is talk lv applntln' a day iv prayer.* It Is hoped that Senor Arre-ye-on-tbough will claim that the dead Americans rayslsted Ixlcushun. A high authority states that this wud end the crista The Prisldlnt made but wan remark: "Av they'd not been there they'd not It been kilt.'" "Cboosdah, they says, "Hope revives. No sore throat. Bitten by Insect, j Prisldlnt calm. All Phrases Iv Mat- < tber to be considered. " The anxiety In the Capital was relaved today be the foUowin' bulletin: "•"The Prisldlnt has a slight perforation In the cuticle over the Inferyure maxlmary caused by a Insect bltln' him whin asleep. The patient was too proud to scratch. (Signed) Grayson." " It Is reported also that Glneral Scott will go to the border to bury the dead, and apologize to the Insurgints. He will axe Carranzy. whether be wud accept a loan If offered. This Is considered tbe thrue VI u tion Iv the difficulty.' "Wlnsdoh tbe j'rtsldlnt goes motorIn', Thursdah he writes a note and Glneral Scott starts for the border. Fridah the headlines says 'Peace In Europe near. Prisldlnt studyln' terms. WIU be stop the wur? Another note expected. Capital excited over report.' ] "But we're comforted be beln' towld | the Prislfiint wiU Dot be bethrayed Into hasty ackshnn. I "Sundah. he's conslderin' th' Ar- | menyan question, an' Mondah he advises Grandmothers about suckin' | eggs. And another crisis Is past., < | "So It goes Ivry day. As I was sayI in', there's a'plenty pubUcity, but 'tls not the brand lv 1912." Evidently Mr. Wilson has made up his mind about something. He refers In his acceptance speech to "the sovereign authority of Mexico." He may have decided to whom he was referring . Less than two years ago he was not sure whether It was the soldierbandit Villa or the grodfr-grafter Ckrrinra The Administration ought to be able to take a comfortable rest. It baa . turned prstty such everything over . to mhMMci from tW Mestenn WP la Qm tariff.

Ml ■IIIIIMI I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI | MR. WILSON t6oK PLE**- j 1 ORE IN EXTENDING THE 1 HAND OF WELCOME TO CARRANZA. I One of thcae "uncivilized" g acta waa committed on Saptamg ber 29th, when aome of Cart-an-8 ta's soldier* captured an Amarin can trooper, killed him and cut off his head and ears. Exactly twenty day* later, on October 19th, Mr. Wilson expressed "pleasure" In Informing Carra nza that he reeognized him I Since the recognition, Carranza's troops by his orders have treacherously attacked and murdered American soldiers on at jj least two occasions If the acts jj above recited — which are merely jj samples of the course "of con- 8 duct Carranza has already pur- 8 sued— do not constitute "In- jj trigue and assassination, treach- jj ery and violence," then the jj words have lost their meaning, jj Mr. Wilson took "pleasure" In 8 "extending the hand of wel- jj come" to Carranza, whose own 8 • hand Is red with the blood of j murdered men and women of his own nation, and whose hands, unlike the hands of Huerta, were also red with the blood of murdered Americans, - ; of murdered American civilians, and of murdered American soldiers wearing the American unl- 8 form. But President Wilson cared jj as little for the deaths of these jj men as he cared for the honor jj of the uniform. He with "pleas- 8 ure" "extended the hand of jj welcome" to the man guilty of jj j their murder. — From the Speech jj of Colonel Roosevelt at Battle 8 Creak, Michigan, In Behalf of Mr. 8 Hughes. ■ 7 _____ I jj[ WILSON FORMERLY A88AIL- {g ft SO THE LABOR UNION. 3 ft The Preelderrt la now a can- S j g did ate for ofhoe and speaks wsll H S sf labor. Until ha became a ffi a candidate for offtoe, and as long H a as hs was President af a U nlver- H a slty, he, with entire safety. If- 3 a nored or aseallod the Labor H » Unions, Indeed, hs was than 3 H often unjust critic At ths Poo- ^ 3 pie's Forum on February 25, ft 3 1906, he said; -Labor Unions ft 3 drag the highest man ta the level ft 3 a dinner In tbe Waldorf -Astoria ft ft on March 16. 1907, In speaking of ft ft ths capital Iota, hs said: There ft ft Is another equally formidable ft ft enemy to equality and bettor- ft ft ment of opportunity, and that ft ft Is the class formed by the la- ft ft bor organizations and leaders of ft ' ft this country." In a latter writ- ft ft ten January 12, 1909, he said: "I g ' ft am a florae partisan of ths open ^ ' ft shop." In June of the same |(] « yoar, speaking at Princeton, he a ft said: "Ths usual standard of jo ft the employe In our day la to S " [g give ns little as he -may for his |Q jg wages. Labor Is standardized 3 ' a by the trades unions and this 3 I 3 Is the standard to which It Is 3 j 3 made to conform. I need not 3 a point out how economically dls- 2 ' 3 astrous such a regulation of la- Uj 3 bor la The labor of America ft { ft it rapidly becoming unprofitable ft ft under this regulation. Our eco- ft ft nomlc supremacy may be lost ft ft because the country grows more ft j ft and more full of unprofitable ft ft servants." I have no question !g ft that when Mr. Wilson thus 3 I ft spoke he expressed . his sincere a i ft convlctlona Less than two years jO i ft later he was In public life and |0 ft immediately his attitude chang- 3 ft ed. There Is no reason to believe 3 ft that his convictions changed. — 3 ft From the Speech of • Colonel 3 ft Roosevelt at Battle Creek. 3 , ft Michigan, In Behalf of Mr. 3 ' 3 Huqhea 3 i ft 3 , iSESeSeSBSB£cS2SHScSBSE52S2SE£HSR;i WILSON STRIKES WHEN THE IRON IS COLO. President Wilson refused to | ' speak in Independence Hall on the one hundred and twenty. 1 eighth anniversary of the sign- j ing of the Declaration of Independence in that hall, and he so refused because Inasmuch as 1 over one hundred of our men, women and children had Just been murdered on the high seas he regarded it as "the very moment when he would not care to arouse the sentiment of pa- - triotism." Mr. Wilsonvhas a positive genius for striking when the Iron Is cold and fearing to strike when the iron is hoL if one hundred and twenty-eight years ago Washington and Jefferson, and the other men who signed the Declaration of Independence had felt the same way about patriotism, and the same way about fighting as Mr. Wilson does, we would never have had a country. Had Lincoln felt the same way, there would be ne ouch thing as tbe American Republic now In existence. — From the 8pooch of Celswal RoeoovoK at Battle Creek, MichIgan. to Behalf ef Mr. Heghea.

E3AH GOOD ROADS box TO PAW I To carry to. a successful finish tbe Egut Good Roads Bill, which will be submitted to a referendum of the people of New Jersey at the November election. New Jersey Good Roods League baa been organized in Jereey CSty and a jrfan mapped out to spread it to every nook and corner of the State within the next month. That this will entail bard work and that there- are many obstacles, to overcome the officers are aware. With the support however of automobile aaRociations throughout the State little " fear is expressed for tbe final outcome on election day for the bill that »fll benefit not alone motorists and automobile owners but farmers, manufacturers and State commerce in general because points at present isolated will be : brought into direct communication with : the large dties. The organization meeting of the : League took place in the home of Ileri bert Scott on Tonnelle Avenue,* Jersey ; City. Mr. Scott, an ardent automobil- | ist, and one who fopght for the passage of the Bill when it came before tbe State Legislature was elected to t£e office of President. Mr. Scott at present is also President of Hudson County Automobile Club. Hugh Kelly, Engineer of- the Department of Parks and Public Buildings of Jersey City waqptlected secretary of the League, while W. H. | Ellis of Newark was selected to ffll the ; office of treasurer. ; ! At the meeting it was proposed to dii- : , tribute small buttons throughout the i 1 State. The buttons have white lettering | I on a bljie background. Thousands of : ; these here been procured and have been i ; shipped to various points in the State I | for distribution." ' Every garage and ; 1 auto club have reeled a sufficient supI P'y. to help in the campaign for the i successful passage of the referendum ■ vote. It is proposed in this manner to I keep the bill before tbe minds of the people, and thereby materially assist in its success on Election Day November 7. | I The distribution of the lyittons will | serve a double purpose. Persons desir- | our of assisting in putting the bill across I through the referenefcm vote will beI come members of the League, and work j for its passage. Tbe campaign for tbe measure is now fairly well under way, i and from persons prominent in auto- | mobile circles and in a position to know | predict that the final referendum pasI sage of the bill at the hands of New I Jersey voters is an assured fact. However no pains will be spared in the campaign. The men elected as ofI doers of the recently organized Leagna | are lining up their friends, and eeeurj ing their support and their friends supI port for the fight that will terminate I next month. Automobilists and motorists throughout the Sta' ' are keen about the passage of the bill. Automo- | bile clubs in different sections have | joined in the general work, and with the j final touches that remain to be put durI ing the next few weeks, supporters of I the measure look for J large majority on the referendum. I OCTOBER THE FINEST MONTH | 1 When the poet exclaimed "Oh, what is j so rare as a day in June," he had never seen a day in October at Cape May. 16 | would tax the imagination to picture j anything rarer or finer or more perfect. | September, also, is a month of beautiful I days usually, and some day when our people Art-come wiser in the great cities and elsewhere the opening of schools j will be postponed every year until Oc- | tober in recognition of the fact that j September is usually a summer- month j with many days of the hottest weather I we ever get. Under the New Jersey I system it probably causes a loss of money to school districts to open schools early in September, as has been e-'s- | tomary, because {he attendance is apt | to be small, because of the hot v -ather, ; NOTICE ! ' CAPE MAY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT Lewis T. Stevens, Plaintiff Action at i^w Vs. In : WilTtlm S. P. Shields. Attachment. _ . Defendant. Notice is heretfy given that a writ of attachment, at the suit of Lewis T. Stevens, against the rights and credits, moneys and affects, goods and chattels, lands and tenements of William S. P. Shields, a non-resident debtor, for the sum of one hundred and seventy dollars and eighteen cents, issued out of the Cape May County Circuit Court on the fifth day of September, 1916, returnable on the fourth day of October, 1916, has been served and duly executed, and was returned on the 15th day of September, 1916, by the sheriff of tbe County of Cape May. Dated October 4, 1916. A. C. HILDRBTH, Clerk. LBWIS T. STEVENS, Atty. pro se. 1879-10-7 -5Lpf $7.76. . . .1 ' « i " " i Advertise fa tke Star aft Warn