davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
BY Joseph II. Gray.

Editors Note: MIR Gray, city ed.
itor or the Bulletin, recently
came 20 Honolulu from Arizona.
where for years he 4ras been in news
paper work. 49, IT,
Prohibition in Arizona has come to
stay. The open saloon has been ban
ished forever from within its borders
and viii never again he seen. 4 ma
Jority Of the people are satisfied with
conditions as they exist even though
the legislature failed TO pass the sup.
Elemental legislation 3 which it was
called upon TO enact .-: ~. -
After Is months OF operation ii is
possible to judge of the effects of a
law, OF its shortcomings, Of its sue.
cess or Of its failure Arizona's pro-
hibitiol amendment has had that
length of time for Judgment to be
passed upon II. So far as the aboli-
. ton OF the open saloon goes, its work
ing has been 2 complete success.
Let il not be said that all are sat
isfied with the prohibition amend
ment as it stands. Ii may be that it
will be so changed as to permit of
the Importation of certain quantities
Of liquor for personal use II is GER
tain that efforts TO bring about local
option will be made but the latter APP
pears certain to fail, though there are
many Cry advocates WHO favor the
former. The law, as enacted, is the
most drastic ever written upon stat
ute books or into constitution and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
BANNER CROP OF
. CANE ON HAWAII
IS FORECASTED

That splendid cane crops next year
may be expected from Hiio is the
opinion voiced by John l. Fleming.
ce-president Of the stock exchange,
who, with DR.. Waterhouse, has been
en- a business trip to the Big Island
and who returned this morning.
The cane CROPS on Hawaii are in
splendid condition, generally and all
along the line. The advance condi-
ton is everything that can be desired
and at this time the indication is that
1.-The next crop will be one of the best
the island has ever had. Such con-
djtious are not confined &c a. few PLAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
Open Saloon Banshed Lesser Crimes Decreased LaborerS
benefited Corporations Agreeaby Surprised at Change

il is likely that il may be somewhat
modified. But the saloon will not be
voted back. " :-.:..>". ...f
II must not be understood that it
is impossible for the thirsty and the
bibulous to obtain liquor in Arizona.
1t is obtainable in many cities of the
state. II is imported from New Mex.
leo at considerable risk and is pur-
yeyed by ot-ieggers. - A pint of
beer can be purchased for so cents
and a pint OF whisky for 81 with no
discount for larger quantities. But
much has been seized and eonfiscatec
and convictions with severe penalties
are the rule when an offender is de-
tected. @s.. 49,.
Saloon is Banished.
The main point that gives satisfac-
ton in Arizona is that the saloon
has been banished. This not only
pleaSes the real prohibitionist but it
has won the advocacy of numbers
who opposed he amendment. The
latter, In many instances, favor an
amendment that vii permit its i'm
poTtation for personal use.
Arizona is essentially a mining
state Many of the mining compan-
les opposed prohibition and still more
ignored the issue. These companies
are now all for continuance of
aridity so far as alcoholic liquors are
concerned. They have suffered few.
er accidents aud they have found that
their operatives are more efficient.
The mine superintendent of the larg-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

Program beginning. 1880 p. m, until
I 4 p. m.
evening 1.-TWO shows), $3.50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING
1"The Man From the Desert" (three.
. part drana), Vitogrpah.
"Wife's Ma Comes Back comedy,
Eubin. ......
"Ihe Merry. Moving Men" Comedy,
Kaiem. - 49, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
NO SENATORIAL BEES !
- BUZZ ABOUT | ARISEN

Vic? Me? ! should say not" ex-
claimed Supervisor William Larsen
when asked yesterday if he was
going TO run for senator. this fall 1t
was stated in this mornings paper
that he was considering announcing
his candidacy" :"..-..... -. r..
Don't know a thing about it," he
added. The man that wrote that
story was exercising his imagination.
guess" s%nEB HE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

tations but are, as have said, gen
eTal IN. ...-a. -
business conditions generally we
found good wherever we went on
this trip>and prosperity is everywhere
noticed Bile. ".e.~.. ....
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
Gelterreidl .llnaarn.

Wien. Der psniiOnierts itG6iiIdt
8aurat gusuit 5e9ner. elm 9rsia
bon 81 Snbren, bat iib in ieineI
@obnung. 8illrotbitrabe Ga, burf
einen RsppIOsrIdub set0tst. Die ur.
Iade bes Selbitmoroes mar 6ur9t
Dor elmer bsOorItebenbsn Operation.
- 9ofrat SOiepb Berger bon @eBer.
paI5, o., Ssrgsaife 3, feierte Isinsn
so. 9eburtstag. = Die Witpe bes
9esirtsbauptmanns Sr. Renee 5elo.
mann, Srau glnna 5elbmann, bat in
9eriidii9tisung Der iebt psIentIid
bOberen 9tnforOerunsen, bic an bas
&aroIinen<&inberipitaI geite!It pers
ben, ben 8etrag BON 10000 Srpnen
Oferr. Renten geipenbet.
@n9eIbarts5elI. Die 9auerss
pitpe Gres3enS Sdoerer in Sadens
borf, bic iieben SDbne i'm 6elbe itsben
bat, erbielt bonn &aiIer 6rana Sos
Iepb Elm solbenes MebaiIIpn nit 9etts
den nebit 500 &rOnsn seipeubst.
Sugcmbnrg.
8etGer. Siir5li9 entItanb in
ben 9ebGuIi9teiten Der Witpe 0pns
coils elm 8ronb, Der ipegen @afIers
mangeI ni9t seIOfft perosn tonnte.
WObnbaus uno Stallungen brannten
gdn5Ii9 nieber. Der S9absn be-
trGgt 10000 Sr.
R RiimeIingen. Ii 8dbrsnb Der
9ergmonn q. Deber in elmer GoIerie
nit benz gbrGumen BON Steinger0Il
bei4Gftigt mar, fieI cine Minsttf9i6i
berunter; er purbe getroffen, unb ers
lit einen 8ru9 bes Iinten Inter
fdenttIs. Der 8srunsIiidte puros
ins &rantenbaus sebra9i.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
Seim attIange
- mas

= 9stmuttIGn9s mas
I9reibt Sbre 9lIte, Subcr9"
-Sb t oenn a obenOs id0n ba,
bsim bIieB i'm S6iibensrnbsn2"
500 &inoer. r@d, GIis,
f6on entpuppt!"
glib mir bod ben Ball, 10 tIsine WG6s
den ipie bu ipielen Oo9 nod nit
9uppen2!"
-Rein, nein, Grna, i9 bo6e mid
- Gin SParfamteitss
6anattter. Sin Sduiteriuuse
t5um nnoersH): sRanu, mo baite Dir
Geuu bet bIaus Suge ieboIt9"
sd polIts MeeItern Iein S9nupps
tobat nit pfeffer freden".
: 3sitsemdBer Dunfd.
S9misreni9auipisIsr Giir iit):
.gaur faule 9(epfsI bat oos publitum
nn4 mir seiporfen; ipenu es bod au5
5artoffeIn angeipanbt bate"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
Gas ; at brrtir@dDfn: nher
5tantt mirh hrr trtes ,m
GnAe [rin?t

Cine beiuabe iuabre Iuiti9e 9ceebcnbeit
bon Sermann 8agner.
~S6rs", fasts iiinsit meine 5rau
gu mir, nes 1T Op9 punberbar unb
srsn5t beinabs ans RGtIeIbafte. :"
~Daas2" frasts i1.
A. .oas. .oas nit bsm 3aus
6ertiI9den!"
r3aubertii9den p"
Meine Grau iab mid nit gros
bem @ritaunen an. rWiea Su
peiBt nod nidts BON Dem 3aubsrs
tii99en2-
.Nein!"
mlber!~ Meine 6rau por faFunsss
log. Der ganSe Srt ipri9t bod
Sapon! lluo bic 2eute tOmmen
DON ie6r tpeit ber, um ii4 oas SiI9s
den an5uIeben. 2lu9 i9 rar ses
tern bort. limb id iage Dir :!
glIIo es mar fabelbaft. 9as Sif9s
den si6t uuf isbe 6rnss 9lntpOrt.
gs iast bir auf ben Sag, pis alt
6u 6iit. Sc i9rsibt beinen Ramsn
auf. Gs sibt Dir gufI6lub i6er
beine 3utunft. Sc tennt beine 9srs
gangen6eit. :"
mOt!" mari i5 Elm.
p5lein", iugte febr ernitbaft meine
5rau, mes 1T tstn Spab. limb ou
muBt bingeben unb bir bns Sii69sn
anfeben. llnO Ou mubt etlpas barii,
Der i9reibsn. 9enn. :"
glIio, i4 ging bin un0 iub mir
oas SiI9den an.
@s ma6te einen bur9aus barmIos
len @inbrud: auf Orei etpa 20 3ens
timeter bobsn, bleiitiftbidsn 9sineu
mar Elm treisrunbes angeItri6enss
9rett9en befeitigt: Oas mar bos
Sii99sn.
9as 6siB:, cine GigsntiimIi9tsit
ipies es bod auf: an einem Ieiner brei
biinnen 9sin9en mar am Gubsritsn
@nOe Elm 8leiitift feitsebunben, bers
seifaIt, bab befsn Spite ben SUB
bieIes 8einss 6ilbete.
.Das Iol bieier 9leiitift2" fraste
i9 bas @bepaar Segsn6artb, ipeI9es
Der 8sIiBsr bes 5ii66ens mar.
rMit bieiem 8leiitift f6reibt bas
SiI99eu Die 9lntpOrt nieper," ants
iportete Der Mann nit S6Ii4tsm
grnIt.
r0ie 9lntporten auf ois 5rosen,
ipel4e man an bas SiI9aen riatet",
srgGn5te Die 5rou.
rWie ma6t es Oas9"
nSnoem ss iid bepe9t."
Limb pis bsipsgt es ii62"
Sang bon ieIbit", fogte feierli6
Ssrr Segenbartb. ,0as beiBt, bic
2sute, bic fragen, babsn nur n0tis,
gang lsidt 0is 6ingeripiBen auf bic
0iinns PIatte bes SiI9dens Su Ies
gen. llnS gu pnrtsH. 9aIb 6nrauf
fdngt bas 5iibden, pel9es auf els
uem nit peibem Papisr bebedtsn
Sii5 itsbt. ith gu riibren an. Ruds
peiIe unb l9sinbar gang planlos,
inbem es nit bsm 9lsiitift perporz
rene 2inien auf oas qopier 3si6nst.
Bis ss oonu pl0Blib rs6t lebbaft
pnrb, INNER Idneler mo ItGrtsr
nuf Dem papier bsrumfdbrt unb
i9liebltb Hare unO suIammenbGngens
be Dorte i6rsibt!"
9as Experiment be9ann.
Sine forpuIents 6rau mar oa, bic
germ pifen pOlIte, pie es ibrem
Sobne, Der i'm 6sIbs mar, srssbs.
9esglsi9en Elm alter Serr. ben, e6ens
10 pie mid. bic Reugier bersetriebsn
bate. lln0 snbIi9 Elm iun9ss RGos
5eu, iibsr beTen Nbii6ten 81, 8er'
iammeIten nod nitbt i'm SIaren pas
reR.
r8itts, ii9 I'm ben sroBsn siIb
gu itsIlen unO bic Plotts bts Sii9s
6ens Isi9t nit ben 5inssripiBsn
b.riibrsn", iasts Serr Sssenbartb.
Nir taten ss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08

tinGTderts. Den Teusripebren gsInns
ss, Die fdper sefdbrbeten Ra4bars
9ebduOe pOr Der 3erit0rung gu Be-
pabren.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
SEWARD PROPERTY SOLD.
Eafge amount Of Property Lying In
Dorchester County Sold Yesterday
At Court House.

At the trustees sale of real es-
tate held yesterday afternoon at the
Court House, the property belonging
to Mr.. G. Lee Seward was sold to the
following persons:
Marsh land, $50 acres in Lakes
Election district, sold to v. Calvin
Trice, attorney, for $1,000.
Fifty-eight acres in Bucktown dis
trict, to Charles E. Paul, for SITS.
Twenty-eight acres of marsh land
in Bucktown district, sold to V. Cal
vim Trice, attorney, for $500.
One-half interest in 139 acres of
marsh land, to V. Calvin Trice, at
torney, for 500.
One-half interest in 'Clem's Ditch
sold to v. Calvin Trice, attorney.fo
500.
Wallis Upper Fishery, sold to w.
Alvin Linthicum, for $500.
Colston farm, sold to v. Calvin
Trice, attorney, for $1,000.
LeCompte farm, sold to V. Calvin
Trice, attorney, for $1,000.
Home of G. Lee Seward, sold to
v. Calvin Trice, attorney, for $1,000.
Canning house sold to VIM. P. An
| drews, for 500.
Edward Shorter land, 10 acres, sold
to V. Calvin Trice, attorney, for 500
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
Trying New Route

A large manufacturing company,
which is operating plant for the
manufacture of nail key slaves on
the Honga River, is trying the ex-
pertinent of making shipments to
Chicago by way of Salisbury. Two
barge loads of slaves, aggregating
three carloads, arrived here Sunday
and were loaded on cars at Fulton
Station Monday and Tuesday. Here
tofore the slaves have been shipped
from the mill, by water, to Cam
bridge, and thence by rail. It is
said lower through rate can be OBJ
tanned via Salisbury. The Honga
River Company has three-years'
contract with a Chicago company,
which will aggregate millions OF
slaves, so it will be seen that small
saving in freight, three carloads be-
ing shipped each week, will amount
to a large sum.-Salisbury Tribune
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
Honor Roll

Fourth Grade.
Nora Newcomb, Louise Anderson,
Olive Cannon, Mildred Adkins, Ma
bel Phillips, Bessie Lyons, Mildred
Twilley, Willie Belle Smith, Guy
Thomas, John Hurley, Wendell Wick
ers, Lawson Hooper.
Third Grade.
Madge Simmons, Maud Brown,
Mary Davis, Cora Dennis ,Sallie Stew
art, Emile Tschantre, Harry Stevens,
Medford Shannahan, William Horner,
Madeline Adkins, James Wrightson,
Clarence Latham, Mabel Peters, Ma
RE Kinnamon, Mabel Shannahan.
Second Grade.
Edwin Haring, Watson Phillips,
Eleanor Haggett, Elizabeth Cook,
Lillian Cannon, Gilbert DALEY, Irene
Wallace, Lola Wallace, Dorothy
Bramble, Louise Gray, William Dod-
son, Katherine Biedel, Nora Pear
son, Mildred Mowbray, Helen Sam
mons, Louis Vickers, Russell Elliott,
Oscar Lyons, Mildred Rose.
First Grade.
| James Stevens, Bowen, Carpenter
Leona Aaron, Leon Peters, Joseph
Brocato, Brinsfeld Cook, Thomas
Nichols, Winifred Tschantre, Lula
Reeder, Katherine Davis, Hamilton
Porter, Milford Butler, Beulah But
Ter, Edwin Brown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
PROPOSE TO MAKE
MARYLAND DRY
Bill is introduced by Senator SPEECH
er, of Garrett County, And Pro-
hibits Sale, Manufacture And
Transportation of Liquor.

| Annapolis, Md, Jan. 1S.-The
Statewide prohibition forces, headed
by the Rev. DR.. Hare, came to the
front in the Senate today with the
Anti-Saloon Leagues bill for the
drying up of Maryland. 1t was in
troduced by Senator Speicher, of
Garrett, whom the former dry leader
William H. Anderson, brought into
the dry fold after lively contest be-
tween them some years ago.
! The Prohibition bill is not con-
stitutional amendment, but provides
for a Statewide referendum on the
subject of whether the sale, manu-
facture for sale or transportation for
sale" of all intoxicating drinks for
beverage purposes" shall be made
illegal in the State. This referen-
dunn, according to the provisions OF
the bill, must be held at the general
election in the State next November,
and if the verdict is for prohibition.
the law is to go into effect on May
/, 1918.
Under the provisions of the bill, if
approved by the voters, it would be
unlawful to manufacture for sale,
sell, purchase for sale or dispense
any form of liquid for beverage pur-
poses that would produce intoxica-
ton, except where such liquid is to
be used for medicinal, pharmaceu-
teal, scientific, sacramento or me-
chanical purposes"
1t is provided that if the referen-
dunn is against prohibition the laws
| on the subject of liquor selling now
| in force would continue just as they
are, including the "gallon-a-month"
law on the Eastern Shore and the
prohibition regulations in the various
counties and districts. The prohibi-
tionists would, therefore, have all to
gain and nothing to lose by the ref
erendum, but DR.. Hare said he would
be entirely willing to have the bill
amended so that the referendum
would make the whole State wet or
dry, on the theory that the citizens
of the present dry counties would be
more apt to vote dry if they saw any
danger of their own counties going
wet again.
No specific penalties for the VIOLA
ton are provided in the bill, that be-
ing left to the action of subsequent
Legislatures. But until the Legisla-
| ture shall act it is provided that
violation of the law shall be punish
| gu LII Lie SdulS ludI SS1A4uS
| without a license is now punished,
| and that any house where liquor is
sold shall be looked upon as nuis-
ance and abated as such.
Senator Speicher also introduced
bill Tightening up the prohibition law
for Garrett county which is now in
force. 1t provides for the punish
ment of any one who shall solicit or
receive orders for the shipment of
liquor into the county, or who shall
give or dispense liquor to minors and
makes it unlawful to send or trans
port liquor into the county, except
that an amount not to exceed one
quart may be brought into the coun-
ty in the private baggage of person.
The prohibition extends not only to
any beverage containing more than
per cent. of alcohol, but to any and
all beverages that will produce in
toxication.
The dry forces declare that they
will wage an aggressive fight and
that they have the votes to pass their
bills.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
BILLY SUNDAY NAMED.
Nobody, However, Voted For Him
For House Chaplain.

State House, Annapolis, Jan. 1S.-
The House Democrats held a caucus
tonight after the party caucus of the
two houses to nominate candidates
for positions not filled by the organi-
cation committee. The hardest fight
was for the three chaplains, each to
serve one month of the session, at
SIS per day. Billy Sunday was placed
in nomination, but was not voted for.
The reverend gentlemen who re-
ceived the highest number of votes
and who were declared elected are
Rev. w. A. Price, of Aberdeen, for
merly of Baltimore, to serve during
January; Rev. G. I. HUMPHREYS, o.
Baltimore, to serve during February,
and Rev. John 1. Barrett, of Balti-
more, to serve during March.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
BRIEF LOCALS
k9kaHaaSa7G
Grand Opera House tonight.

Grand Opera House tonight.
Mr.. Oscar Wiley is spending a
short time this week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ray Ayres is spending a short
time this week in Baltimore on bust
ness.
Mr. Calvin Livingston was a pas
senger on the boat last night for Bal
timore.
Mr.. Leon Venable, of Hurlock, left
Cambridge on the boat Monday night
for Baltimore.
There will be box social at Wes-
ley school tonight. Proceeds for the
benefit of the school.
Friends of Dr. Brice w. Goldsbor-
ough will regret to know that he is
i'll at his home on High street.
Mrs. Thomas w. Spranklin, whose
home is at Lodgecliffe, is visiting
friends in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Herbert Harper left on the
Joppa last night for Baltimore, where
he will spend a short time this week.
attending the Automobile Show.
| Mr.. Fred Trayers was a passenger
on the boat Monday night for Balti-
more, where he will spend several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy L. Phillips are
spending a few days this week in
Baltimore, attending the Automobile
Show.
| Rev. D. B. Prettyman, who has
been i'll with grip, at "Ridgeton,"
his home at Taylor's Island, is con-
valescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Noble Wright left
on the boat last night for Baltimore,
where they will spend several days
this week, attending the Automobile
Show.
Mr.. Josiah l.. Kerr, who has been
spending sometime at his home on
Oakley street, left Cambridge on the
early train today.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Busick were
passengers on the steamer Joppa
last night for Baltimore, to visit the
Automobile Show which opened last
night at the Fifth Regiment Armory.
The regular Scout meeting is call
ed off for Thursday, but at 8.15 the
boys will assemble for an oyster sup
per.-Order of Scout Master.
Senator James S. Shepherd has re-
sumed his duties at Annapolis, after
having been with his family at their
home on Mill street for short time.
Mrs. Raymond Mowbray, of West
Grove, Pa, who was formerly
! Miss Louise Musselman, teacher at
the Cambridge High School, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Musselman, at their home on Lo-
Gust street.
Miss Martha Lewis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis, and Mr..
Charles Adams, were quietly married
last night, at the parsonage at Salem,
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Barrett. Mr..
Adams is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Adams, of this city.
J. Warren Kerrigan, the idol of
millions, is seen at his best in the
New Adventures of Terence O'Rourke
written by Louis Joseph Vance. To-
night you will see the second one o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
Mrs. Mary A. Dodson.

Mrs. Mary A. Dodson, wife of Ed
ward E. Dodson, died this morning.
at o'clock, at their home on Hay
ward street, after lingering illness
of several weeks.
In addition to her husband. she is
survived by four children, Mrs. Arin-
thia Francis, of Marcus Hook, Pa;
Mrs. Lille May Lloyd, of Philadel-
phia, and Messrs. Thomas and Ever
EFT Dodson, of this city.
Funeral services over the body
will be conducted Friday afternoon,
at $50 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence on Hayward street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
CHUKCH LOCALS.

The Junior Auxiliary will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Bayly on
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Let every member be present.
The evangelist1c services at
Zion Church will be held in the lee
ture room this evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
"A social will be given by the FL
delis Glass of the Baptist Church on
Friday evening of this week. Mem
bers of the class will please attend
The Ladies' Aid Society OF
Christ Church will give one of thei1
delightful 25c. suppers Thursday ey.
ening, Jan. 20, in the Parish Hall
| Mrs. Housekeeper:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19

Try our new line OF 2Gc. choco-
lates and Ace. candy. ALI goods
fresh Geo. o. Dashiell & Bro.-Adv
12-4-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
lll1IIltyzllI9'-'3 1EkAsA1l1&
ed O'Rourke.'

Mrs. Emerson c. Harrington, wife
of Governor Harrington, and Mrs.
Frank c. Hanna, of this city, were
the guests of honor yesterday at a
luncheon and bridge party given at
Baltimore, by Mrs. William A.Wheat-
ley, at her home on St. Paul street.
At a meeting of the Cambridge
Rapid Transit Company last week, at
their office on High street, the pres
ent board of directors was held over
for the present. Until the present
bad weather discontinues, and the
roads are in a better condition, all
buses have been taken off the routes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19

Homemade pound and lady
cake. Csc. a H., at the Cambridge
| Bakery.-Adv. INV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19

Cake like mother makes Is what
you think when eating pound and
lady cake from the Cambridge Bak-
ery.-Adv. 11-2W.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19

Tempting pound and lady cake
on sale at the Cambridge Bakery, at
Csc. D.-Adv. 11-2W.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-19
Cambridge Rapid Transit Notice.

Cambridge Rapid Transit Notice.
. Owing to the impossible condition
of the roads covered by the service of
this company, it has been found
necessary to temporarily discontinue
operation.-W. F. Harrington, Pres.
ADV. 19-6t. R. 21-3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
DEMAND HIGHER
TAX IN ENGLAND

LONDON, March ig.-There IN a
vigorous, growing demand thruout
England for higher. much higher.
taxes; not 40 much 10 raise more
money for the war. as 10 compel
people To economic. Al any rate.
this In tho way this movements
hackers express II.
Tho argument II that even n man
who can afford TO do no. has no
riKht 90 consume the country'B tus'
tenance extrayngantly AT such Il
time. II In charged that many oi
the working classes. whose wages
have been greatly inflated by the
war, insist on doing H. The high
cr taxes" advocates want the gov
eminent TO compel labor 20 econo
mlre.
Worhingmen are making 40 much
money nj present that their stand
ard OF living Is much higher than
before the war. After the war there
will be a return TO old conditions
This will result In bitter discomfort
and tho workers will object TO
return 10 the old standard. II tbs
capitalists can make the working
mans taxes 40 heavy now that hi
higher pay will do him no good
he will not find fault with n subse
quent slump. correspondingly. q
lower wages. and lower prices. J
Is argued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

Grand cpsra OF the flrst msgni'
tude IN TO DO given nj tho Moore
theatre March rs and 20 BY Tho
celabrated Boston Grand Opera
company and the Pavlowa Imperial
Ballet Russo.
Arrangements Just completed by
Managing Director Max Rabinon.
of New York. will bring hero the
two most artistic organizations
that have ever appeared stimuli
taneously on ono stage. The Of
ferings selected for this occasion
will be- -I;Amaro do Tr-i Rel" (ths
lovs OF thre. hinss). Madam But
terfiy." and Ia Bohemo"-and
tho bsile,a
Interest win bs conferred In
Madam Butterfly especially. be-
cAus. the dominstinK character
will b. interpreted by n singer who
In Of the nationality Hhe r. Intend
ed TO represent
Miss Miura. a Japanese giri with
rare voice. viii be tho poor little
Madam Buttcrfiy--Cho. Cho.aan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
CANADIAN OFFICER
DENIED DIVORCE

OTTAWA. March ie.---Maior
Hamilton Gault OF Montreal came
all toh way from the trenches In
France 20 press bis suit for divorce
from his wife. Marguerite Claire
Gault, whom he charged with Inn
proper conduct. hero today. Both
arc miilionaircs In their own
names. Capt Benham was named
ss correspondent
Tn. divorce was denied.