Saturday, May 8, 1919 ‘ CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE PAGE ELEVEN _ MEpUNRNIIIEA A ccommmecmmcemerementommosmmenmen.amommeanes.

Information on SOLDIERS and SAILORS FOR HISTORY OF CAPE MAY COUNTY Name and title ___.. Address ..... Name of organization in Date of entrance into service .. Citation or other decoration for br Wounded in action (when and where) .. Killed in action (when and whore) ... Died of disease (when and where) Taken prisoner of war (when and where Name of Informant .. Address ak Send Coupon When Filled Out To LEWIS T. STEVENS CAPE MAY, N. J. KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1.73 — WILDWOOD 1-73 Konowitch Brothers mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmemmmmemmmememmmemmmmmmcen GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter Eggs Fruit Produce Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered 406-10 Washington Street $406-07 Pacific Avense. CAPE MAY WILDWOOD

— R. T. JOHNSON ERMA, N. J. | FULL LNE or Ladies‘ & Men‘s Shoes | at Bargain Prices | FULL LINE OF BLACK LEAF, PYRC AND ARSENATE INSECTICIDES ON HAND | AGENT FOR JOHN DERE co.| INTERNATIONAL , HARVESTERS AND COMPANY. BATEMAN IRON AGE — AND | MeWHORTER Farm Machinery ommmmmemmmmmmmmememmmmmemame Petition Forms for City Commislon on sale at Star and wave Stationery Department. prodticiminiardiznde t josef plines our aammer stock. $8.50 a pair. adv

FUR :P! 3 » aa oe ooiey H r a * T 95 Cost of Similar Protection From the Old line Insurance Companies jk t 6 50 14 00 0 Lid 12 00 H0 P60) (653 510 EXPLAINED

insurence i kape aad boush. "7 weadly al tines of, Ind ther Sun Invimnce Exchange through. which . Plan of Operation eps irgustion in the, NEW IEReEV INDEMNITY pifince ® *C Eecntit pte I Egwrante: you "ht See "Sntmcriber wo to. the. ama er of mert Site c Pimay Wii ait other dBmen Mete tach shiscrioer lavage WTE aad ciMired Mabtiy. «limination of (ecughn o oh, Sme eat ar mt eteitininnatiter o Ce Expenuce mentioned above, and Saving Mustrated Es ite aet o aive an in (se: L, Fg Calais Sl Toiphes tas Pa po Aime ake, wiviog of se per it for segs ets a be Sat.00, or so per c Comparison of Expense are, ender a8 Tithe alt? Aircore Insprancs Fes ot the premium collected dor the a ea ereli + a A ma Diiric Agorts. and Teal "Ser (hes "WA fos w as per. cen Comparison of Service mnike ttemiiien broopt sdjuiteemt of deine) tint: age: er Foong Taw mnie wid thar anedint en ed csm pars

Rar sn. frst etWrerige of va Yer cet o We Cover Every Hazard to an ipriemipimingidhy oom nts pe>e — dF REF or Presass sc hmeg. o opnblngligiabpupiet PSCI E4 L Auen, object. «Vou may ier. but one never tll i M what the ing to distance may for tens P gr F "A you to e "yes CJ Micrel tor any" damage dave to ihe property 4 G nee fences,, etc. — A. Nite: rin Keele m" Jost with ur automobile oi ear, or aay part of its operating wainst Jom through reaming off ferry ond weeds. * Experience of Others . Coo, President of the Stn Antome Dowe Com peech. before, the (State Convention, which organderwei said: . flos fedibuges ii mcral yead a Prenin®s reel Undereriters: orgpnization in laat $1187.06. . We received a. dividend cheek of Prealat. whch made, the met cost of our inwurince for the year only $100.60" We quote from a letter redeived from: Secretary of In: worange of 1m Anacies Californias mv ur aver beigervened F4 C ‘Astomobile Mumma! Insurance vecsiver or bas tus de ast ci UB "The Pennarivacia prtain ig Ravitels ~ which is run exactly on the seme same privcple a car 9 C ports "Premiums in force‘ follows: .. 8 26,000 L-vsed att,000

ta j ( o o eee n Ps eo O (dn eae as dd the Union and under the supervision of twenty-five State governments. . It has taken in New Jersey. Within sixty days we have received applications from more than six hundred New Jersey motorists, representing $2,000,000.00 of insurance. More than a thousand have signified their intention of joining just as soon as their present high priced old line insurance expires. Address all applications for membership or inquires to Lafayette Bennett < C Local Investigato: 915 Corgie St., Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 359

EHAAC NT BOON TG LABOR Secretary Lanials Sees Ship yarcs usy For Months. {Another meentlve. for — the pubic, prriieulirh | mel cagmeanicr, tn make a macem or ho Viciny datierty Loan is Gama m t ece remarks of Serre wr de Niox: Innes The gaval ex puarss on vo 63 Mrs Daniels sand the progectinc moor boog ate indus wn develop cents this wil be aided byy the new Coun ) 8) JOECPHUS baniets, Secretary of the Navy. During the war the business of the Navy Dopartinent expanded, but the eno ut the war will mot see un wo back to the small navy which we bad when the war begun. . The peuding bil. in Congrem carries, und any. bill that passes must carry, for the pree ant and future needs of the mnvy, A Ave-fold incrense of navy: personnel and uaval expenditure over thint which prevailed in the early part of 1917. This means, of course, that we shall pot return, o einployment of Inbor, in the repair of our ships, in the construc tion of our ships already anthorized, or any other agencies of a perce uavy, to the conditions of two seure aio. In 1917, or the early part of it, 36,000 akilled men were employed in our mavy yards.. When the arsnlatice was sited. . there. were. employed 86,000, and today $2,000. . We nre employing wore men in the navy yaidn today than at any time during the war, and necensarily so, You muy ask why is this, with the and of the war. ‘There nre three ren: son, ‘The Oret is the imperative ne. censity: of peddicatied l pl adibed battleships and cruiners which we are employing to bring soldier back from France. Not only that, we bave fitted ont and helped to keep in repuir scores of transports of the army and the Ship plag Board. | Ships bave returned with many accidents, mninor, to be surc, and this has imposed a heavy burden upon Fal flea garda in keeping their ships "whe the war began there was a lack of enough ships of smaller capecity in the navy fibics sid In the new warfare against rines, and we took over yachts and all kinds of small ebaft with the contract that, at the end of the war, we would return them to their owners In the same condition an we received them. We bad to make changer in these ships, and they have had a sigorons service, and thnt in a large work which, for months, will give employment to skilled men, With all speed, we are completing the stipe already begun, and betting work on those nuthorized by the nxt Congress. Bo thit with the navy, for the next few months, there sill be no ecemployment, and the men who are skilled: in shipbuilding have Jobs af their hand at high wages, and we are enubled. by these remsour, to tide over the diss hefore normal conditions will return, When . the armistice was . signed there wa a drastle necessity to annul contracts or to make such rendjunt: ments as would mave muny millions of doflars. At the mime time there was The compulsion upon us, the strogront In America today, that every. eesvithligg soldier should have lis Job when he came hack home, | And f. the naval service wo have wen to it flint every man who leff our service at nacy yuna or stations to go Into the war should have his Job when he came hick; und ther there was the compulsion not to dlschurge men who Inut rendered faith ful nervice In the wat. . And how have we done thist We have sought to give naval work wo it will be a stop-zmp In the montha before norinal conditlon« shat) return For example, we have In these laxt few doys mude it porthle for ev us Aacturer In Ameria with « «mall tin chine shop to bid on contracts for the amai! paris of torpedoes.. We will as seroble them, and Instend of givitgp a contract to a manificiiiter of torpedoesall of them-to a single concern, we are making it possible for uny small sorchine shop ln the country to mike a part of these. torpedoes, msembling them In our new plants. So, in ather ways, we are giving work to mnnll fue. tories and keeping the work going. Now the duty comes to us in thene days of tmnaltion for State guvernmonts to enter upon the work of pub. He improvement; . for efty | govern. ments and for county governments, sp that employment miny come to libor matt) condition® In befividual enter prises make a demund for tubor, 1 am not one of thore who have fear of the future employment of lnbor. 1 am one of those who belleva that as soon «s we tide over the prog ent conditions the demmnds of | the world for what America makes will be go groat that, with ahips to carry our products, there will be abundant labor for every man In America who wishes to work. As soon as the terms of peace mre signed und the country of Belglum and that portion of France which wa devastated, bogin their work of upbullding, there will be demand for almost every!hing that Amerion makes, and be is the wine business man who, with vision, ‘< reiting ready to supply rat damend.

PHILAUELPHIA LOAN CAMPA:GN OPENS WITH SEOWY SPLENDOR Celebration In Third is 9 [ nnlanine Anywhere in the — Country.

The Third Federal Reserve District staged an opening of the loan drive aot surpassed by any district in the United States, and one of the mont spectacnlur was that held in. Ihifle: éeiphin. , | Ub Saturday, two duys before the @ay met by Washingion for the start f of — the drive, — Phildelphia: opened things up wide with five elaborate gectional. demonatrations. | The South Philadelphia‘ parade was fearured by | a band of 1000 retimmers, who never before have marched except on New p Coos Ha In West PhDagelphia | the drive staried with a monater parade, led by women on horses and dressed In red and black riding. bebits. . Kena.nge ton stuged an impromptu celebration with — bands . parading | around . the streets.. ‘The Nortbeast svetion helil a big parade, as did North Philadelphia. The gaia occasion for the entire elty was on the opening Monday nicht when many thousand people thromiged the eeniral seetion of the city to at; teud the unvelling of the twonty-sery [foot restoration. of the Winged Vie ‘tory: of Samothrace on South. Penn |Bquare, | Delegations from twenty-two mations, each dressed in the national |pessant costume and singing ‘he songs | of the lind of thelr birth, accompanied | by over — 500 — musical | Instruments, | masked hefore the statne. The Court of Honur lewllng to the atrime. paily dess nne ohh cie nlliex | estore. was flooded with eight million

candle power of light and was brighter thin. dag. | The s‘atue was. unveiled by temyearald Lour Wayne, dutighe ter of Joseph Wayne, Jr., a member of the Central Victory Liberty Loan ex» ecutive. committee, and Mre. Walter . Thoma, chairman of the Wo» men‘x Committee In Philadelphia. One af the most atriking featurée of the Philadelphia campnign is the con version — of un . entire street Into & French village by the priint« commit« tee. Came nireel, famous for its club houses, . was . chosen. It. was roofed over with awnings and a floor faid. Features, Including boxing, dase» mg, vaudesille, moving pictures, etc., ElA AA _ campaien, and some of the clubs are serving tunch to loan subscribern, . Bt is known ax the "biggest little atreet im the world," being only one block long. For the first time in the history of the clty, Philadelphians . have . been given an opportunity to une wireless telephones. . ‘The Alrernfi Factory of the Nuvy Yard at League Island has wel up a station at the Commercial Museuny where they also have placed n complete exhiblt of naval aircraft of nil descriptions. | This is maid to be ane of the most complete shows of Its kind in the world In addition to the Court of TTonor before the ¥ietory Sintue, there are courts dedicated to all of the Allies in the central part of the city. ‘The pugs contains aver 40,000 flags, ant to be the most elaborate mud lenutttal ever seen in. Philadelohin.

LOAN TERMS BEST The terms of the Victory: Tiberty | Lean are said by funncier to be the | moxt favorable v goanted on a bigt | paring. Investment of absolute mifery The campnizn. which closes May 10 Ii. for £1,00,000,000, . The quota: for the Third Federal Reserve District it ( $975,000,000, No oversubscriptions wil be accepted. |_ Notes of the lasue mature in. fou ears, and the government bas the privilege of redeeming them n. eat earlier, . The | popular | fase, . whick bearn 4% per cont Interest, In free of all taxer except Inberitnnce and estate taxes, and the Income surtx. "The other note, bearing 3% per cent tnterest, is free of all tuxes with th exception of the Inheritance and c+ tate taxes. Either note | is convert fle into the other, CUMBERLAND‘S LEADER

GEORGE E. LLOYD, Chairman of first county in this dis- | trict to "go over" in the Vietory Liber: ty Loan campaign,

PAY FOR VICTORY: PASSMORE URGES K. Pusey: Passmore, governor of the ‘Third: Federal: Reserve Bank, made the folowing appent to the people of the district: "This Fifth Liberty: Loin. ts officlaily. designated. the Victory Tiborty Lonn and Is in a Anonelal wenne a trlumplint celelration of the. consimmution of our hopes and prayers for the winning of the war and the preservation of Po e n which this mation: fought. have been vindicated on the Geld of battle and the money price of that victory, . the. greatest and most momentous victory of al history, mum be poid promptly, cheerfully and in full share, "The portion of this great loan allated to thik district in $N75,000,000, and yet no one complatin that it Is too large, for what we have dune before, we can do again; but It bx n berculean task and. will take the bewt effort of the entire community, "Out of our ntundance the foun must and will to otseribed hore, mit will he thn dons the coun try. dut ihe nut ios o of ender var must be mim . aed to achieve the. stiecess at hich. we adn. "I is anld eve of Country Leads | Phen the sapreme. duty of she hour is clear and from now oc et on May 10 let it not be suid of one of us that we were not equal tot. We have prondly met the call . to duty in the past and we believe our grateful eltizens, putting pa triotinm and citizenship above all else, will again write their record big and clear tm the name of thone who fought for us and in thanksgiving for the Victory they helped to win."