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CAPE MAY STARAfiDWAVfc J 1 riMrtiii hy | STAB AND WAVB PUB. CO. < (Incorporated) CAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY , «. LEON EWING . . . Mu.pr , o. rtHWmpM PRICE 8L54 PEB j YEAB IN ADVANCE This paper is entered at the peat- , effice aa aecond-daaa postal matter. | THETJS^K-AN PRESJ^S^IATTON ] Publishing a communication in these columns does not necessarily W >l'ply editorial endorsement. CaroHi-n: cations will not be con- ' aide -nlcss signed. ( [' |j| TRUE IN 1914 AND TRUER NOW (Woodrow Wilson, May 6, 1914) t "America should lead her own life. We cannot form alliances with those ' who are not going our way. We need | not and we should not fotm alliances ' with any nation in the world. Those who are right, those who hold their honor higher than their advantage, do net need alliances.'' BULLETS DURING THE WAR AND , BALLOTS DURING ELECTION ; Don't be a slacker next Tuesday, walk to the polls and vote the straight j ticket and help to keep progress and ; prosperity. What would have hap- 1 pened during the war if our boys | would have been slackers? FOR VALUE RECEIVED Next Tuesday, along with the var-J lous national issues to be voted upon) ' by the populace of New Jersey, will , be one" of vital interest to all fairminded, justice-loving Americans, the 'New Jersey State Bonus Bill, a 1 . • bill which, if passed by the voting j people of New Jersey, will give to j those who gave,- 510.00 for each month in service with a maximum of $100.00.' Just a trifling sum to give for the sake 2 of thanking the many thousands who , did all in their power to save the people of the nation from the terrible scourge of war, as visited upon the j countries of Europe — surely not a mercenary proposition, not a question of a price on patriotism, unless looked upon in a narrow-minded light. How about the men who were draw- j ing fabulous wages in the munitions ^factories and a 20% bonus, as well, Were the oountry's resources in any : better state then than now? That a bonus could be paid to these patriotic ' citizens, and yet state now that the ' -country cannot afford a Minus? Whs it possible or plausible that the huge salaries paid the shipyard workon during the days of war, when our finances were undergoing the severest •train that the country has known, sad" with Government money, for the same purpose as the soldier worked, namely, to defeat the Hun, be given In addition for their patriotic efforts, buge bonuses, any more legitimately economically than today? Will the people repudiate ffie efforts of these .boys, by forsaking them now ? No, the grateful citizens of this state are going to help us; wont you be one of them? Before going to the polls, just sit down and think bow much the service men lost, not only in money, but the valuable time, years that they never can regain. Who knows whet they might have been fortunate to accomplish in those days to better their present and future conditions. Shouldn't they be given a helping hand? Think of the many millions who possess lucrative wealth on the who now possess lucrative wealth on the money made while they fought in start toward a future home or prosperity ? Will you refuse them even a -chance?*' Think edict the bonus amy mean to them. Possibly the foundation of a home, maybe • start toward education, maybe a Gqd send to a sorely triad financial difficulty, braaght oa by the time they test There are Ms of mm who were wounded, bat act in a maaaer visible to the pabtk eye. Jato enough so that they caaaet lotto* thtor former vocatee. oad ate foeood to fight a ,rim

with dame necessity, dus to t decreased earning capacity. Dent ti they deserve some assistance until I they can get Federal positions that o they can hold ? V ® Jut remember that if you vote "Yes" fc on the bonus question, on Tuesday, that you may be pulling a nail of dis- f comfort from a service man's shoe of t ■ Ufa. ; -r— ~ « Let's .go "over the top" for them, as j they went "over" for you. r "General" Disturbance. c •m » — v THEY "CAN GET OCT I OF THE PARTY " « b 1 The following dispatch to the North r American on Salem County's political e situation is interesting to "Cape, May g County and applies to our situation as t well as to that of Salem County, t . Governor Edwards has left nothing to the imagination as to his stand on the wet and dry issue and it jfs perfectly right to conclude that he has not con- _ seated to the nomination in any county ( of candidates for assembly or senate a not in accord with his views. . 0 The dispatch is as follows: j: "Pennsgrove, N. Ji, Oct. 21.— Con- j siderable pep was injected into the present campaign yesterday by the l publication in one oiff the county papers of copy of a letter that Henry Burt Ware, member of the Democratic state committee .wrote to Dnaiel V. T Summerill, of this borough, when the t latter was a candidate this spring for f reappointment as prosecutor of Salem \ county. t W»re is now the Democratic can- t ; didate for state senator against Col- ] lins B. Allen, Republican, and the ] party organ and the speakers at the j j mass meetings have evaded any state- t ■ | ment of how their candidate stood On j :(the wet and dry question that is giv- , ' I ing quite a lot of concern to the vot- j '' ers of Salem county, especially the < ! women. i r All doubt as to the attitude of Ware ( ' and the party in the state and county j stand regarding liquor are settled by I ] the letter. Ware said in his letter to j ] ' | Summerill that "the party today is j 1 I committed to a strictly wet policy"! | and "whoever runs for office or takes ) c office under this administration must , t . be in sympathy with its policies and • J not lukewarm." 1 ■ He further declares that "the New 1 5 1 Jersey delegation that goes to San ; j Francisco in June will be committed j ; to a strictly wet policy, and any Detn- ] j oc^ats whose conscientios scruples ' j won't permit them to vote that way , - 1 can get out of the party.* i M 1 STRANGE BUT TRUE i, 1 Strange that the whole Democratic a i organization should be struggling by % I every means in its power, not to omit o j the senseless -abuse of its opponents, h the distortion of fact and Absolute 1. 1 falsehood to do what? To force the e United States into position of being o responsible for the' whole world and - compelled to use its resources,- the e savings of its" people, its young men e and young women, at the demand of a any European power whose boundaries n i fixed by the peace conference, shall ; d be invaded at any time by i any European power. This is not a - 1 conjecture or- a supposition. It is a j s ] fact. The'- boundaries fixed by the j 1, peace conference are guaranteed by > y - every power -which- signs the -treaty j a without reservations, and what is a j c guarantee ? It is something to be [ e made good and whatever the means i necessary must be employed by the | e guaranteeing power. This means j :- the employment of the army and navy, ir This cannot be evaded. President , st Wilson made no effort to evade it dur- 1 i, ing his negotiations as has been abunie dantly proven." Would not the United i, States have 4 beautiful time if she n were let in for an^thing.of this kind ? s, Compulsory military training for all y would be absolutely necessary in order that we might be ready to supply 3 on demand, cannon fodder for European battlefields. * — > ^ * NOT THE DEMOCRATIC BUT THE AUTOCRATIC PARTY it * The Democratic party has no part ie in the present campaign. There is | »r absolutely no place for a Tea! -Demo- 1 ;y crat who stands for t'-e doctrines <rf a- Jefferson and the fathe j of the party ir but in the Republican party. The situation is somewhat analogous to tg that which existed during the civil - 16 ' war. Many men who were for the le nation first, many men who desired to >n remain under the Stars, and Stripes, in voted the Republican ticket in that era, s- because the Democratic ticket reprea sented disunion and sympathy with is the rebellion. The ticket iqx>n which ae.Cox is running in our day, is not rt | Democratic but Autocrat*^ No naid tioa ever had at its head a greater y, automat than Wilson, and Cox has promised to follow in his footsteps and re is showing ovary day all of the aymple terns. The Democratic doctriae from to tea 1 H.I haa held is on* of s I *

tUa la, atftnnd (nrUnrtiuS doitaff I the entire history of die tinted BteMa 1 Every national department is saaching 1 out to absorb power over everything 1 under the sun and to contra! even the i habits of the babies in the candle. 1 Nothing like it was ever .known be- i Statistics show that the as i- « tional government has accumulated, < over 800,000 employees on the civil ] list alone, in order to enabfe it to < reach out and mix in every activity i of life, to the detriment, almost in- i variably, of every thing it touches. • It is really alarming and the liberties of the people ere menaced as never 1 This is why the promise of return to the proper functions of government appeals to all people. JWilsonism and Coxism meaaa ce&raliza- ' tion of power and the ultimate ever- < throw of the Republic. « - i COX'S NASTY CAMPAIGN * — 1 __If Governor Oox were _pmning- for » Constable instead of for President I and were to conduct such a campaign • of personalities as he has been indulg- i he would be hopelessly defeated ' any- town in the country. _ — 1 „ , m 1 VOTERS ON THE BRIDGE AND i TUNNEL BOND ISSUE i In the rush of the Vast hours of the : present campaign and especially when ' there are to be so many hew voters 1 go to the polls next Tuesday, it is of - vast local importance not to overlook : the last item on your ballot known as the Bridge and Tunnetl Bond Issue. in mind that a vote for this Issue means that the. greatest - project this state has ever entered into and one that will do immeasurable good to people .in every walk of life, whether they be farmers, mechanics, salesmen or saleswomen, commuters or autoists or any one whose business or pleasure t&es them daily, or once a year, into Philadelphia over the Delaware River, or into . York, either over or under the i Riyer, have a life %iterest in the success o£*this 'ffraject. » i The marking of a little "X" in the space opposite the word "Yes" the bottom at ^yqur ballot -means, "alright; we will (go ahead and build | the bridge an 4, tifiinel. If you fail I to mark your ballot correctly with the little "X" it is ^Jracjicallyt - « vote 1 against the Bridge and Tunnel. Do not be guilty of a thoughtless misi take in marking your ballot or in ' overlooking marking it altogether in the rush and excitement of votings < THE DEMOCRATIC H. C. L, What is High Cost? ** ' If this you'd glean Thy purse ptokt teach, alone ; Two -dollars Worth a single bean ; ' Two bucks that melt as one. : Whence comes High Cost? 1 Tt came to light : When Democrats got gay. i How dies High Cost? f When folfe vote right 3 ( High Cost will fade away. I —Nick West. H - v » V -BUGAR s j "Wihat makes the- sugar cdst so r much?" >' Spoke Rollo to his Ma. i| In stexn rebuke she answered him: e [ "You'd better ask your Pa." e 1 v His spoon dipped in molasses s To make his coffee sweet; '• j Poor father registered remorse I I From head unto his feet. - ] "Not quite so fresh, my son" warned d he, • e "If .you intend offense; ? Tis true I've been a Democrat, I' But now I have more sense. y "When Wilson spurned the Cuban crop And Palmer fixed the price; I switched to the Republicans; They don't throw loaded dice." t — Harrisburgh Telegraph. t A LOSS TO MECHANICS s AND OTHER WORKERS "I — if | The guarantee that a $35,000.00 r',\ building will be built before next seae son if the city finally concludes to o lease a portion of its beach front hold-U-ings for the purpose, addk to the ine 1 terest in the project. Perhaps our o mechanics and working men have s, learned to live on air padding and do l, not need work, in which case there is :- nothing more to be said on this phase h of the question. People who have h nothing to do but to cut their coupons rt can cultivate all of the indifference i- they please, cf course, tr That Theatre Business ls A curious tiring about the Utile id theatre controversy is that the ~Um *■ egpnaeats « i the aeeaeore talk aa a teugt Oape May ie a finished pro 4 fiaet to ha pwnti la lavender or 4 eeaee ether gentle substance, just as it f to. tor an tea to aaae. Theee 's e i:

lot of -a who do netbelieve anything | bw^for EOjttLpopdallot : hen a within tea jmn and toe ere going to!" work to bring it to pass. ' In one I brief year, by the way, ia mighty big ■ start baa been nade: same -per- ■ centage at growth' and improvement | a period of "fan years "win come a pretty dbee to doing the txfcfc- The J old j2* will not hold any longer. The I not dead, by any means; and people ■ should not judge it by the cOndurt of _ very small portion of its population. 3 IMPROVEMENT^* H J THE BEACH FRONT I — '1 There has been so much of great - value to the city that has been ac- . ■ complished by the diligent f attention J| and activity of the' Oity Commissioner ■ in charge of the streets that we are ™ apt to miss some points if we are not | particularly observing. The board- a walk improvements are easily visible all that pass that way bat one oth- | er point attracted our attention during -■ recent stroll. Have you noticed ! that everyone of the unsightly tele- ^ | phone, telegraph, and lighting poles I been removed from Decatur _ street eastward ? This is a big I achievement an_4 we hope it may be'| followed soon by the' removal of themlj from every street in the city. We [■ will not be right until this is acoomp- j | ; It is also noticeable that the > I r city lighting system at the beach bas|_ : greatly improved by the use of a I ; more modern lamp and arrangement. 1 1 . The hard-surfaced area of Beach ave- ! _ i nue, built at the earnest solicitation j I • of our progressive people, is also an : | . improvement well worthy of citation, j . It sheuld have been done years ago. I • Cap May City is entitled to muchj l , more attention at the hands of tlie L , county than it has ever received. We I : hope to see -the hard-surfacing ex- | i tended next year ffom Broadway to | ■ - Madison • avenue. Broadway, also, | ■ > should be hard-surfaced from West | : Perry street to the beach. -i i Who ever is elected to till the ppsi- ■ tions of our representatives on the | > Board of Freeholders should keep ■ ' vividly before their minds that they " , I are elected to represent Cape May | I j City and tils wfll not hinder their do- I I I ing their full duty as county officials . ! to the entire county while keeping the I » board informed that there is a Cape | 5 May City within the county limits. i HALLOWE'EN V ^ ' I The modern rendition of "The Blue ! Bells of Scotland" runs thusly: ' | "Oh, where, oh where, is our Hal- ! lowe'en gone ? It's gone to hunt the hay in the re- j gions far away, ■ And oh, will it ever come back to old | Cape May ? j Oh where, and oh where, is our Hal- I lowe'en gone ? It's gone into the shade with the Cape I May Board of Trade, And sorrow fills our heart by the loss - that it has made. Oh whim and oh when, will that Hal- j lowe'en come hgain ? We sit and sigh in vain for the castles ( 10 built in Spain. For oh, in our hearts, we wish it back again. (With acknowledgement to Bobby Burns.) Fair rhyme but poor poetry. Fits the situation and describes the condition. £ GUNNING FORBIDDEN id On premises of Jos. Stitep, Samuel Taylor and Hughes Estate, under penalty. Please do not ask for special privileges. , Jos. Stites, ^ Samuel Taylor. 10-30-20.3t- 1793 THAT MORNING LAMENTS * 1 If you are lama every morning, and suffer urinary IBs. there must be a cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To *0 strengthen the weakened kidneys and a- avert more eerlous troubles, use to Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely on i- -West Cape May testimony, a- Thos. H. Scull, painter, Secon-l u- Are., West Cape May, Bay*: "I was re bothered a lot with kidney and blad- ^ dar trouble The complaint went on . j tor mouths and my back ached conls I etaatly. Mornings L felt dull and 5e lame. The action of my Kidneys ■'e was very free, breaking my rest at ts night I read of Doan's Kidney Pills ce and used them as directed. They helped me -right away, strengthening my back and kidneys and regulat ng the passage of the secretions. 1 le. could sleep fine and my kidneys m didnt trouble ma." u Price Mc. at all dealers, tat Imply ask tor a kidney remedy get ° > *n'a Kidney Pills— the earns that " P. Scull had. Pnetor Milhers Co . *Ora. Baffs.o, N. Y. J

j" : cox's I : i new palace! ■ * FOOT OF WASH1NQTON STREET ] ■ MAdMdAAdMdAdMMUddAdjyyuteUAAddMAMp n mm MONDAY, NOVEMBER let * m WILLIAM FOX Preaente GEORGE WALSH in ■ ■ "The Dead Line" ■ 5 Out of n deadly fdnd, carried on for years there sprang the ■ ■ parest lovel A son dared to forget the heritage of hate, and _ loved the daughter of his arch enemy. ■ | ADDED— "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES"— Chapter 5 ™ ■ '■ ■ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2nd /■ ' SHIRLEY MASON in ' ^ ■ "The Little Wanderer" 5 ■ A romance of a dainty girl from nowhere. One of the meet _ delightful comedy-dramas of the year. S ■ SPECIAL ELECTION RETURN SHOW ■ 0 AND AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE ■ ■ COMMENaNG AT THE CLOSE OF THE REGULAR * ■ PERFORMANCE AT 10:30 O'CLOCK ' ■ | B| The New Palace is the only center in this part of the Stete which ■ jS will supply, up-to-the-minute election returns . EXCLUSIVE ™ !■ RETURNS FROM WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH win be ■ ^ tabulated by a force of proficient clerks and flashed on the screen Z p IN ADDITION-AMATBUR VAUDEVILLE 5 1 $25 in caah prized are offered to loeai per- ^ former# whose abilitr will bf judged by the 5 I audience. * THE SHOWING OF RETURNS STARTS PROMPTLY AT 10:30 5 ■ AM) WILL CONTINUE INDEFINITELY | I ^WEDNESDAY ami THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd and 4th ® '■ ^ WTLLIAM FARNUM ■ |h in a magnificent screen version of Justin Huntley McCarthey's ^ ™ stage success and novel ■ ■ "If I Were King" ■ H The most widely read romance that ever enthralled a reading H ^ world ^ I FRIDAY and SATURDAY', NOVEMBER 5th and 6th M H BLANCHE SWEET in » • "Simple Souls" - m |H -A romance that bubbles with youth and laughter. From the 1 noTel by John Heatings Turner ™ ADDED — HAROLD LLOYD— the Universal Comedy Favorite in ■ | "GET OUT AND GET UNDER"— His newest creator of laughs ® *■■■■■■■■« ■•■■■•■■■!■ iKlifin«Sifil«lsn*EKesSKSKg I Cape May's Bright Spot ■ £ c7Iie | Liberty Theatre f ■ T VasRinyton S £ Street | Ifi PROGRAM. WEEK NOVEMBER 1 5 ' ■ ■ LC MONDAY— ^ MAY ALLISON in m ■ ij; "Held in Trust" y; , ADDED— Special Pictures Comedy— "GUILTY" g | l_ TUESDAY— _ ; ^ ROBERT WARWICK in "Friday the 13th" jj j K ADDED— 5th Episode "BRIDE 13" ■ M W S I jl WEDNESDAY— IB 1 . ra- JACK RICHARDSON and BARNEY FILBERT in JS 1 ^ ■ <4The Mayor of Filbert" g ^ THURSDAY— S ft ANITA STEWART in [ft S "In Old Kentucky" K ■ ■ ■ LC FRIDAY and SATURDAY— , - CAPE MAY'S FA VORITE— ANNETTE KELLERMAN in 31 "What Women Love" * ii- EXTRA— Added Attraction— "PAJAMA MARRIAGE" 5 1 ■ SPECIAL LADIES' MATINEE FRIDAY g| 1 Ifj u; [ n WATCH THIS SPACE FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS ^ ; ffi Something Big Coming £ ft Election returns will be given after the second performance H I ^ on screen on Washington Street, erected in front of the ™ : | LIBERTY THEATER £ i ij- Those wishing to advertise on screen please apply to i.~ - ~ R. R. Laurier, House Manager ^ ; SBUiBSiUffiMWUSiBSBf BSBWBSfiMK REMOVAL NOTICE L«mm Replaced Frames Adjusted Cape May Optical 1 hwaMa Wort Ou-'spL 334 Washington St Cape May. N. J.